The Clinton News Record, 1913-09-18, Page 6Easier to Use
Better for
hoj
110W TO TREAT
,
ALL SKIN TROUBLE
Greasy Ointments rfee--Idust Be
Ourellhreugh the Blood,
How to Treat All Skin Trouble.
It is not it'good thing for people
with a tendency to have pimples
and a blotchy complexion to smear
themselves with greasy ointments.
In fact they couldn't do. anything
worse, because the grease clogs the
pores of the skin, making the dis-
ease worse. When there is an irri-
tating rash a soothing iboracie wash
may help allay the pain' or itching,
but of course it doesn't cure the
.trouble. Skin complaints arise
from an impure condition of the
blood, and will persist until the
blood is purified. Dr, Williams'
Pink Pills have cured many cases of
eczema and skin diseases because
they make new, rich blood that
drives out the impurities, lears
the skin and imparts a glow of
health. The following proof is of-
fered. Mrs. Fred Tremble, Gunter,
Ont.'says; For more than a year
was steadily &filleted 'with salt
rheum or eczema. My hands were
,so sore that I could not put them
in water without the skin cracking
open. I tried all.sorts of ointments
recommended for the trouble, but
they did not do me a particle of
good. I was told Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills would cure the trouble,
and began taking them. I took the
Pills steadily for six or eight weeks
and they completely, cured the
:trouble. This was several years
ago and I have never been bothered
with it since."
Dr. Pink Pills are sold
by all raedicine-dealera -or by
at 50 cents' bpi or six boxes for
$2.50 from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Go., Brockville, Out.
One Was Enough.
Robert Bridges, the new poet
laureate, is a, fastidious 'critic, and
hence sees little to admire in the
commonplace verses of Alfred
•Noyes.
Noyes once brought to Mr.
Bridges two -very long odes that he
proposed to submit to the English
Review. ' •
"I'll read them both aloud," the
young man said, "and afterward
you will tell me Which is, in your
-11r. Alfred Noyes.
opinion, the more likely lo be at-
' ceptedoloy the English Review."
Poor Mr. Bridges sighed and set-
tled himself in his chair, and,Noyea,
in his loud,. harsh voice, read the
first ode. It was very long, and at
its conclusion Mr. Bridges leaped'
to his feet and said briskly:
"Now, my young friend, I can
advise., you. Send the other ode to
the Review."
The Singer.
The Caller -Who is that singing7
The hOstess--That's our new
maid. She always sings at her
work.
The caller -What a happy dis-
position. Mercy, how loud she
sings.
The hostess --Yes. When 'she
sings loud she's breaking some -
Canadian
Breakfast
Ost
oasties
and Cream
Thin bits of choicest
Indian Coin, so skilfully
,cooked and toasted- that,
they are deliciously crisp „
and appetizing,
,
Wholesome
Nourishing
Easy to Serve
Sold by GroCers everywhere,
Post Toasties
Canadian, Pruitt= Cereal. Coe
Windom., Ontario.
Ltd.
MISHAPS ON GlEAT LAKES
TITEllE ARE LESS ACCIDENTS
THE LAST TWO YEARS.
Iutestigations Are Followed U -
Aids to Navigation
Improved:
Have the number of accidents on
the Great Lakes been increasing
during the past couple of years in a
manner commensurate with the
enormous development of lake
steamship traffic I
Steamship managers give an em-
phatic "No" to this question, and
quote many and divers grounds for
their contention, except that which
is usually conclusive proof -figures.
These they will not divulge: "it
would bring the facts home to the
underwriters in too forcible a
manner," they point out. •
It is well known amongst Marine
men, however, that despite the
manner in which the tonnage on
both the Canadian and American
sides of the Lakes hit been grow-
ing during the past decade the num-
ber of accidents has riot only failed
to increase proportionately, but
'has been on the downward trend.
Some Reasons.
Steamship- men attribute this to
several things. In the first place,
they state, the authorities have
abandoned the old practice of drop-
ping the investigations 'resultant
to accidents uoless definite conclu-
sions have been arrived at within
a ridiculously short time.. Nowa-
days the matter' is kept before the
board of investigation until the
blame is attached to some party.
Again, they point out, the Men in
whose hands the traffic of the lakes.
is placed are much more competent
-certificates of competency and
good character are no longer "ped-
dled around the streets and grant-
ed for the asking," like they were
once; the feelings of ship masters
are no longer spared when there is
any possibility of holding them to
account for negligence. And last,
but not least, the aids to naviga-
tion are becoming perfected to such
an extent as to make accidents, if
not absolutely impessible, easily
avoidable, if even moderate
amount of discretion and foresight
is exercised. •
Small Number of Accidents.
Last season (1912) the number of
accidents on the Inland Seas wee
small, so small, in fact, as to
'create ' Considerable comment in
marine circles the world over. This
year the braille has been even heav-
ier, and yet the monetary loss fol-
lowing wrecks, groundings, explo-
sions on board ship resultant to de-
fective machinery and collisions
has been, to date, even less. The
season is now over half over, and
yet only two total losses have oc-
curred, both amounting to only.
about $70,000. The steamer Peck,
which was a total loss as the result
of an explosion in her boilers in
Milwaukee harbor, and the barge
Crete, 'which was declared a total
loss as the result of damage sus-
tained in collision with the steamer
F. B. Squirt, were both old vessels
and were valued at $40,000 and
$2500 respectively. The former
was insured at $36,000.
Damage to Bottoms.
Damage to bottoms, apparently,
has been the main item of expense
this season about the most serious
accident of this nature being that
of the steamer D. B. Meacham,
which totalled in the neighborhood
of $17,000. The Meacham touched
lathe new Livingstone Channel at
the foot of the Detroit River. '
A number of uninsured ships
'have met -with similar accidents,
but none of these has been as ex-
pensive as the Meacham. Compar-
ed with last „year, the damages
covered by insurance are under
those of 1912, and the uninsured
risks have had comparatively little
work for the shipbuilders.
Among the recent big cases was
the steamer Lehigh, which, besides
carrying away a couple of lock
gates in the Welland Canal and
creating considerable expense for
the Canadian Government, was
damaged in a series of accidents in
that canal and in the St. Lawrence
River. At the present time she is
having some forty new plates rivet-
ed on at Ashtabula, Ohio,
No Canadian Statistics.
The eases cited °here are all
American, statistics pertaining to
the Canadian ships being practical-
ly unobtainable, as- none , of our.
,stearoshipi companies are conneeted
with the, Great 'Lakes Protective
Association.- The serious accidents
on this side, however, have been
confined to the .grounding of the
Merchants Mutual Line steamer
Pellatt in the St. Lawrence Itiver
and the 'Wexford, of the Western
Steamship Company., which 'is now
lying in Colling,wood dry -clock un-
dergoing' reOrtire.• to, the damages
sustained 'a couple of Weeks agd,
when she stranded on the - rooks in
the Sault Ste. Marie River. ,
Lisve Made Him Light.
` Ian Maclaren tells sweet 'tory
of hi.native "-Scotland, While
' ' •
eauutering olong a country lane
.one hot afterno,ona he met a bon-
nie wee lassie who watfvery red in
AO face 4st:wt.-the- 1164o -end' who
breathed heavily wider the burden
of ,the sehobby young,sfer. she ear-
ried iteher arias.
"Isn'ts,lie too heavy, fOr, yogi"
inquired the kindly, and 'sympatitets
ie minister,
hivat, Came othe
reply,. With' a inifle ef-lookag prole,
IOi'&s. ma bol that V' •
, .
17,1itr"1oloplfon4si-
"Was that your sister calling you
'No ; it was my wife calling ale
Are Mu Droopy,
Tired, Worn Out?
Here Is Good Advice' to All "Whe
Feel as if 'Their Vigor and Life
Had All Oozed Away.
This Condition Can be Quickly 'Cured by'
a Coed Cleatising Medicine.
Your experience is probably strinawhat
'similar to that described by Mr. J. T,
Fleming it the following letter from his
home in Lebanon; "I think .1 moot have
the most sluggish eort of a liver, In
the morning my mouth was bitter, and
that foul, soft, feeling that tells you,
'co breakfast needed here this, morning.'
A cup of coffee would sort of brace me
up, but in two , hours I was 'disposed to
quit work, all energy having oozed out
of me. -Supper was my only good meal,
but, I gums' I didn't 'digest very well, for
dreamt to beat the band. A friend of
mine pat ine wise to Dr. Hamilton's Pills.
I think they must have taken hold of my.
liver, perhaps my stomach, too, because
at the very start they made things go
right. Look at me now—not sleepy in the
day -time, but hustling for .the mighty
dollar and' getting fun out of life every
minute. 'chats what Dr. Hamilton's pins
have done for me—they have re -built and
rejuvenated my entire system."
Ito heel) free from headaches, to feel
young and bright, to 'enjoy your meals,
to Bless; sound and look your bent, no-
thing can' help like Dr. Hamilton's Pills,
25o, per box, live for R1.00 at all druggists
and storelreopere or postparld from The
CaterrhOzone Co., Buffalo, N.Y., and
Kingston. Canada, ,
Precocious Talent.
Tommy was fourteen, and Tom-
my's fattier and mother -both seri-
ous people -had decided that it
-was time to fix on a profession for
him. .
Accordingly Tommy was led to a
room in which were a knife, an
apple, a fat theological book, and
some small change.
His fond parents had decided to
leave him alone with this assort-
inent to discover which he liked
the best. If the book took his
fancy, they intended to mike a
clergyman of hint; if the knife, a
surgeon; if the apple, a farmer;
and if he chase the money, he was
to go into a bank. -
At the end of half an hour the
mother went to the room, but re -
timed immediately -in tears.
"What's the matter, dear?" ask-
ed papa anxiously.
"It's no ,good I" she sobbed.
"Tommy is sitting on the book,
with the knife in his hand. He -
'he's eating the apple, and the
money is in his p -pocket!" -
"Good!" said'the father. "That
settles it I He's evidently cut out
for a lawyer!"
THE 'VIRTUE OF THE LEAD
PACKET.
The last process tea undergoes at
Ole gardens is firing, to exhaust all
moisture, as, moisture is fatal to
quality. The tea, is then 'much
drier than the air, It is then
quickly placed in the airtight lead
packets, or lead -lined chests, which
are 'soldered up and made airtight.
When chests of tea come into the
possession of some, dealers, they,
unthinkingly, out the lead open
and leave the tea, exposed to the
moist air for weeks, while all the
time it is last decaying. Remem-
ber, tea, however, preserved, de-
cays with age, but it will lose more
in a -week exposed to the air than
in six months in a lead packet.
That is why "SALADA" tea is
sold only in sealed lead packets:
its native purity and' garden fresh-
ness are perfectly preserved.
•
A Point of Resemblance.
A well-known violinist adversely
criticized his own, portrait, which
had been painted by a celebrated
artist. The family had agreed
upon this harsh verdict withont a
dissenting voice, until the artiat
appealed to the youngest of the
household, a bright little boy.
"Who is that, Dick V" he asked,
pointing to the picture. "Papa,"
was the immediate answer. "So it
is, ray dear._ "'You see, sir, your
son is a better judge of the, like-
ness than you. So you think you'd
know it was papa, my boy ?" "Oh,
yes, sir," was the innocent reply.
"It's very much like him about the
Made 1.1o.
The teacher raeant to convey a
profound lesson. "You mnob for-
give your enemies, boys," she said,
"and -then your enemies will kr-
give you. 1 want,you all to try it."
The next morning Johnny Jones
came to. 801100.1 with,a yery. black
eye.
"Why, Johnny, what's the mat-
ter -
"Aw," replied johniiv, "I've
been forgivin''Scrappy Gren, an'
makin' him forgive me.
•Minard's Linlinent Cures Dandruff.
Unfreezable.
. "Can anYone naree a liquid that
,doesn't freeze?" asked the teacher.
There was a moment's silence.
„Then a voice in the rear of the room
answered, eagerly, "Please,'teach-
hi, hot Water
ISS E. -88
SCALE 01111FF
0 11011111G
Head so Itchy Could Hardly Stand
It. Dandruff Showed on Coat Col -
NEW DETECTIVE 111E111010 S. ,
Criminals Are Now Di iided Into
Various Classes,
The new system of detecting crim-
inals is based upon the lasts that
the criminal class is composed of
many classes and sub -classes, and
that each sub -class is composed at
last of individutil human baings
lar, Cuticura Soap and Ointment 'sash with aclieLint and diin"
Cured in One Month'. guishable individuality of his own,
says the London Times. The crim-
inal is an artist in his own depar
ment and stamps his individualit
on his crime,
If this seems on the surface of
unlikely, itiis easy to show tita,
certain crimes of widely differen
nature never are and never coul
be committed by the same crimina
The tramp who snatches line
boom a hedge, or the area sues
who steals tho milk cans, could no
Ise a fraudulent trustee or compan
promoter, nor•could the fraudolen
trustee pick a pocket; nor Would Is
steal the milk cans. The truth i
manifest enough in the case o
crimes so different, but is etill tru
of crimes much more alike. Th
niumpiug sailor with his false tal
of shipwreck could not ehang
plates with the bogus parson o
doctor with his false tale of havin
been' robbed or lost his purse. Th
Welcher and the race -course this
both carry on their operations o
the turf, but they never exchasig
parts; the man who passes has
coin does not pass flash banknotes;
the railway thief is not an hotel
thief, and vice versa.
,225 Dlizabetli St.,,hlontreal; Que.—"Que-
eura',soam,and 'Ointment curcurnie, perms -
racially froni dandruff and scalp' itch that
was Suffering with since over a year. I had
on inflammation. Of. the lungs 'and a very
,Strong fever,- When' I recovered, my head
was covered. ivith'Scales and dandruff,,and
It was so itchy I could hardly stand it. The
dandruff showed pit my coat collar: I had
used verieue medicines without relief. I
heard of Cuticara 'Soap and Ointment and
deckled to tri them, and I am Very glad of
It, because I am perfectly cured. I iAed
two boxes of Critienra.e0interieet with the
toutieurasSoan 'at took one month to cure
rne. I takdpleinialee reeonaeionding One-
time Soap.and.Olataient to anyone who Is
Suffering with Wain .or skin ,cliseases.1
(Signed) Hector ,Porres; Dec. SO, loll.
. .
TO REMOVE .DANDRUFF
Prevent falling belie remoye crusts and
'scales, and allay itching and irritation of
the scalp, frequent shamefoos with Cuticura
Soap, assisted by occasional dressings with
Cutleura Ointment, afford the speediest and
most economical treatment. They assist in
promoting the growth and beauty of the
hair by removing those coritlitloits which
tend to make It dry, thin, and lifeless, often
leading to premature grayness and loss of
hair. Cuticura Soap and Codeine. Ointment
are sold by druggists and dealers throughout,
the world. Liberal sample or each mailed
free, with 52.p. Skin Book. Address post
card Potter Drug er Chem. Corp„ Dept.
dfiD, Boston. LT.'S. A, •
ROYAL FEATURES.
, —
Characteristic Looks of Some Fam-
ous Houses.
ICiog Ferdinand of Bulgaria, is a
Bourbon, and even those who might
not be aware of his family connec-
tions and yet were familiar with
the characteristic features a that
famous Royal House, could scarce-
ly fag to connect him with it the
moment they set eyes upon him,
All the Bourbons, Practically
without .exception, have inherited
the bony aquiline nose of their
great ancestor, Henry IV. of
France and Navarre.. The most
familiar example of this nose, 80
far as British people are concern-
ed, is possessed by that popular
young ruler, the King of Spain.
Our own 'Royal family. have the
"-Guelph eyes." it is not too much
to say that if only the eyes of pho-
tographs of our late 'beloved King
Edwards his own' son, 'King George,
and his brother, the Duke Of Con-
naught, were visible, ninety-nine
people out of every hundred would
recognize to whom they belonged.
It is a large and protruding eye,
and 'all Queen Victoria's 'descend-
ants possess it. The King anti the
Prince of -Wales have it in a mark-
ed degre, and it is very noticeable
also in the German Emperor.
Everybody knows the Cavendish
lip, and the, remarkable way in
which it has persisted through
many generations, but it may not
be as generally, known that the
House of Hapsburg, the head of
which is the Emperor of Austria;
has a similar feature. ,
It is a protusion and enlargement
of the lower lip which, though high-
ly characteristic, is far from grace-
ful. It is a remarkable fact that
the young King of Spain already
mentioned, not only has the Bonr-
bon nose but he has also the
Hapsburg lip, derived from his mo-
ther, Queen ,Christina, who was a
member of the Austrian royal
family.
No More Neuralgia.
Headache Cured
A. xollenalist Tells of The A (Nan -
Loges of Keeping .Nerviline
Randy On the Shelf.
Fifty years. ago Nerviline wee used
from coast to coast. and in thoueands of
housek this trusty liniment served the
entire 'family, 'cured all their minor ills
and kept, the doctor's bill small. To -day
Nerviline still holds first rank In Can-
ada among painirelieving remedies—
scarcely 'a home you can Sod that dote -
From Port 'Rope, Ont., Mr. W. T. Green-
away, "ot 1.the Guide newspaper staff,
'writes: "For twenty years we have used
Eerviline in our home, and not for the
'world would, we be without it. As. a re.'
oleily for all pain, panache, toothache,
mimes, headache,' and disordered' atom.
/ know of no preparation so useful
nd, quick to relieve as Nsrvilinsdf
Din 'every mother give Nerveline antrial;
'it's good for children, good for old folks
-you tan rub it on as a liniment or take
It' internally.
;Wherever there is naill. Nerviiine will
cure it. Refuse anything but Neirviliee.
Largo family :bottles, 500.; trial Elise, 25e,
at all. decline, or The Catarrhozone Co.,
Reffalo, N.Y., and Kingston, Oat.
No Wonder He Balked.
A youthful stoker was brought
bait/a the 'commanding officer oE
the DevenpoeVnaval barracks, Tne
charge was insubordination, says
an English paper; he had refused.
to enter the ,swimming bath, When
he' Was asked what he had to say
fol_shimSelf, 'the youth replied:
' 'Sir, I've only been in the -navy
th,.ree sclays,, .The first day the dec.
tor drawed six of my, teeth. the
second day was vaccinated', in&
the third =day the petty officer he
Soya, 'Conte along; We're a-goin'
to drown yet 1" • ;
Ibis to be hoped that; his punish-
ment was not severe.
'Dobbins ; "I 'say, old fellow, YOU
are getting 'thin sinoe you retired
from husinetos.' Tobbins ,(ex -shop-
keeper) `That's right, 'YOrt see,
I 'el -00,',t Weigti did."
Onatemeel 4,1I-firitutt. say; waiter,
this is the ,415;.st Unto rye ever had
a really, tefrder, steak here," Wait-
er; ,,(agli'astj ."Good gracious', r
Must have ,given 'you.' the, proprie7'
tor's perbiend"'" '
a
WRY YOUNGSTERS HIDE.
Game of Hide -and -Seer Is An In
born Characteristic.
Not only, in the home of the duke
but in the home of the workman
you will fail to find a, more popula
game with the children than hide
and -seek. '
Two of the first, words baby lip
learn to lisp are "peep bo." The
when the kiddies can toddle one o
the earliest games they play i
hide-and-seek-. And don't the
just love it! The little brain in it
excitement is working at its highes
pressure. And the shouts of wild
glee when the quarry is found! Ti
hear them makes your own hear
beat faster -particularly if the
players are your own little ones.
'Scientists and' doctors explain
the popularity 'of hide-and-seek by
the theory that hiding and seeking
are two of the inborn characteris-
tics of every human being. We get
the habit frore our savage ances-
tins. Then, the predatory habits of
the people led women and children
to hsde from strangers in fear of
lives.their
Hide-and-seek is mimic, war.
(Scoutcraft for boys has developed
it on scientific lines. So the next
time you see your kiddies playing
hide-and-seek reflect that it is the
outward and visible sign of an in-
reind wIdch has dwelt for count -
ss centuries in human beings:
Tight Money Pinching Many.
Thousands more are being squeezedby
milking °mine whleh can be cured quickly
with Putnamer Corn Extractor. Being
free from comities. Putuareei is painless.
Used successfully for fifty yeale. Use no
other, She. at all dealers.
"Oh! Shame, Tommy. You're
too old to cry." "Yee, an' I bet
I'm too young, to have what I'm
crying for."
Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.
. The Bends.
On a tree grew apples green.
Little Willie, seeing them
'With a grin, came on the scene
And was bent on eating them.
Try Murine Eye Remedy
If you have Red, Weak, Watery Eyes
oz. -Granulated Eyelids. Doesn't Smart
'-'Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Sell
aftnine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25e'50e.
Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes,
25e, 50e. Eye Books Free by Mail.
An Eye TonloGood Car AU Eyes that Need Cars
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
Those Tomcats.
"Each dog 'has his day,"
IS a proverb e'er trite, 'a.%
'So we add, if we may,
"Each cat has 'his night."
St. Joseph, Levis, July. 14,, 1903.
Minarder 'Liniment Go., LimitOd.
Gentle/note-I was badly kicked by my
horse en:eV/day and after using several
preparations on my leg nothing would
do. My leg wee black se Jet; I was -laid
up in bed for e. fortnight and could oat
walk. After ming three bottles of your
MINARD'S .LTNIMENT I was- perfeetly
cured, se that "I could 'tart on the read.
' JCR.
Cenunereial Traveller,
Madge and Alfred had just had
a row. In a fit of temper he remark-
ed: "I was a fool when I married
you." "Yes dear,' she replied.
knew at the time, but I thought
you would improve." Alfred now
thinks twice ere lie speaks,
Ilabyb Own Soap
ZeS,
Zed
'6.
Oa
-"aver'
Leaves the skin -no, matter hew
ten der-seft-white -amulet's
ized. Perfect for nursery and
toilet,2+,3
Albert Sean. Limited, . MoritreaL
.s
IGives a Quick,'
Brilliant Polish
That Lasts
No Turpentine
WANTED—More Wgr nin
foal Process, Statile, mechanical work, rapidly done, All pate
orkers pttattri cowloornixee
Lerma furnished. Positively no experience required. We furnish the Preemie and
chemicals and supply you with pictures to color. which you return to M. Good
Prices paid promptly by the week or month. No canvaseing or telling -Our trav-
ellers sell the goods and the field is unlimited for our work. If you want oleam
COMM ER CIAL "A RT, WORKS', 315 n
pyloeuasannttrretnkuithdethyeeapriir:ouonwed fopraywholeCo_ru.s:eLe STREET,
ewrr.ite us aTnodRwoewrwoil,1,;:.
C
A
AILIIOAD
and Telegraphy Courses of the
most eomplete and modern
• kind taught right at your OWII
home by Share Telegraph
and Railroad School, 1 Ger-
rard St. Eaet, Toronto. Write
for particulars and sample
lessons. W. H. Shaw, Pres. .
MAI dAA,ONC,,,,..rr ec
14AXWEICS
HIGH SPEED
CHAMPION
lathe Washer tor a Woman
In the first place, Maxwell's
"Champion" is' the only washer
that can be worked with a crank
handle at the side as well as with
the top lever. Just suit your own
convenience.
Another Maxwell feetine-eLover and
BelanceWheel are ex accurately
adlustedandworkupsuchspeed
that tho washer ram along
oven when you have stopped
working the lever. There's
no doubt about
Maxwellh"Champioa.
being the easieet
running
washer on
the market.
Write for
neer illuet•
ratedbooklet
ifyourdsaler
does not
handle
Maxwell's
'Champion'
Washer.
DAVID '
MAXWELL
a SONS,
St. Mary eget
92
Li
14,
"
llatezZall
,R
4001111
A
Her Reason.
'I'd like to have an, X
-rtyt?;tophtakenof Oholiysraayoitnnk there
is anything
the matter -with it?"
"No; but I'd like to be sure he
has a brain before I marry him."
LOW Colonist Rates to Patlifirl Coast..
Via Chicago and North Western Rail.
way. On ealo daily Sept. 25th to Oct.
10th inclusive, from all pointe in Canada
to Los Angeles, San Frrineleen, Portia/Id,
Salt Lake City, seuttle, Victoria, Vim.
(louver, Nelson, Roseland., and =my other
Theough tourist eleepers and
free reclining chair ears from Chicago.
Variable routes. Liberal stop ovens. For
full information as to ratter, routes and
literature, write or call 021 B. H. Bennett,
General:Agent, 46 Yonge Street, Toronto.
"YOU Want to get married on
fifteen dollars a, week. What are
youstbinking of 7" ``The girl.''
Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, Etc.
FOOD THE TEST OF PIA -NOES
Ereltell Writer Mils a Girl Wald
Her Intended Eat it Peach.
"If you want to know the char-
acter of the man you intend to mar-
ry, watch him eat a peach," is the
advice tendered by Elie Dautrin,
well-known French writer.
To girls in love he gives the warn-
ing: "You should watch carefully
at table the young man on whom
your whole future will depend. If
he bend over his knife and fork and
finish his roast in three gulps, be-
ware! He is not the man avh43' will
be able to 'submit to tender sym-
pathy, and he is cureless if he eats
without enjoying what is put before
him and cannot tell you the menu
the minute after. It means dis-
appointment for you. He will never
appreciate the hats you wear, nor
the style of your dresses, and you
will look pretty for, nothing.
"If he is immoderately fond of
sweets he is of a "nervous disposi-
tion and will nag. lilt be cheese
and roast he prefers, he will be
muscular and placid. If he be a
bread -eater at times, he is fond of
the country, If a lover of fine old
wine, he has the eoul of a landed
proprietor. -
"The best test of your future lists -
'bandit 'watch hint at the moment
of dessert. See how he.handlos a
peach.. Dees he take it distracted-
ly or like a man in a hurry? Does
he swallow it hastily? Then you
say to yourself, `He is not the hus-
band for me.' But it he takes it t
slowly, tenderly, like a.connoisseur I
who appreciates what he eats'; if
he does not swallow, it at once but
peels it with the air of "an artist
and treats it with devotion, then
don't hesitate to marry him as
quick, as you can.''
fa •
Minard's Liniment far sato everywhere.
How X -Rays Have Improved.
FARMS FOR SALE.
H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street,
Toronto,
GI'vignsA!",,D
Paints Is all B
Roma inn
F., hra?IftwYnykIlTgtia,ciggIlli Clint it k',1..11,00:71.1.
nrnmnron mid other towns nod cities.
Tee EelDENTIAL PROPE aTI lee IF
Ilmm num end S dime; ether towns.
H. W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toronto
STAMPS AN!) DINS
STAMP COLLECTORS -HUNDRED DEN
lenient Foreign Stamps, Catalogue,
Album, only Seven Cents, Marks Stamp
Compri ny. Toronto.
MALE HELP WANTED.
MEN WANTED
YOUNG MAN BE A BARBER. I TEACH
90t1 quickly, cheaply, thoroughly and
furnish Mole free. We give you actual
shop experience. Write for free cats,
Logue. Meier College, 219 Queen St. East,
Toronto,
MEN WANTED,
MISCELLANEOUS
TI VII DOLLARS A DAY CAN BE MADE
le by smart man with 8100 to invest.
Write Drury, 46 Moutray St., Toronto.
CAEGER, TUMORS. LUMPS, EMI
internal and external, cured with-
out pain by our home treatment. Write
Ile before too late. Dr. Stillman Medical
Co., Limited, Collingwored, Ont.
et ALL STONES, KIDNEY AND MA
D -
der Stones, Kidney trouble, Gravel,
Lumbago and kindred ailments positively
cured with the new German remedy,
"SanoI," price $1.50. Another new remedy
for Diabetes-Mellitue, and sure cure, IS
"Sailors Antrl•Diabetes." Price $2.00 from
druggists or direct. The Sanol Menefee.
tuning Company of Canada, Limited,
Winnipeg, Man.
The Heart of a Piano lathe
Action. Insist on the
"OT -TO HIGEL"
Piano Action
FOR SALE
Pulleys & Shafting
Suitable for Mills, Manufacturing
Plants, Printing Houses, Eta.
2 Wood Split Pulleys, 12% x 48 in.
for 3 15/18 in. shaft.
1 Wood Split Pulley, 1.2% x 48 in,
for 2 18/18 in. shaft.
1 Wood Split Pulley, 124 x 28 in4
for 3 7/16 in. shaft.
1 Wood Split Pulley, 1034 x 36 in,
• for 3 7/18 in. shaft.
, Pulleys of smaller sizes and
• phafting of various lengths and
sizes to be sold at verstlow figures.
Box 23,
Wilson Publishing Co., Toronto. ,
'When the X-eays Were , first
adopted for making radiographs
for surgical purposes they wetticl
show only such things the bones,
and bullets or other foreign objects
in the body. New pictures of this
sort are being, made of nearly
every organ of the body. Salts of
silver, lead, bismuth or ether met-
als Which are opaque to the Toys
are fed to tke 'subject or injected
into his 43in:311414mi and this causes
the various organs to east shadows
that are recorded on the X-ray
"Now, Johnny," said the teach-
er. yen had six pennies and
Oharlie had' four and yen took his
oncl put them to yours, •Almli wor;:d
that' make I" '
...aieetraitaVti -
Children
Need Sugar
Pate sugar is necessary to the health
of young or old. Good borne -made
candy, sugar on porridge, fruit or
tread --not only pleases but
stimulates. ,
Buy St. letvaren ce Extra Granulated
in bags. and be sure, of the finest
pure cane sugar, untouched byliand
front factory to your kitchen.
!lags incites, es 20 ibs.,
Cartons 5 the., 211AL
PULL WEIGIIT GUARANTEED.
Sell by bmi dealers. I
Si. IMMO Sugar Refineriee; Limited, • Menheal,
A. Tightwad.
Fred-Bro»m is an awful 'tight-
wad.
Fred -I should say as much. He.
Won't even tell a story at his own
eo-peuse.
TOO man,' people' spend 'to -day'
what they tope to earn to -morrow.
You Will find relief in Zangtuk
It eases :the !awning, stinging
pain, stops bleeding and brings
ease. Perseverance, with Zatit.
Bak means cure. Why not prove
this'? JiMiggigt8 an4