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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-10-16, Page 5in, 111. 111. 811. TO. mer - Yoe. rap OR en on TZ 1." h. al D• el, lo 7 ei rt ell c. t. fy 808 her im pelt :eke !)oldd mid ex - out the •of ed, '11 ur th GOOD 13L000 111E SECRET OF 11EALTli To Be Healthy You Must Keep the ,I31ood Rich, Red and Pure , Dr, Williams' Pink Pills are we - fel in any. eleseasetcauseel by thin or impure 'blood, and -the list of such diseases is'astonishingly large. Anaemia literally means a eeneli- tem in which 1,1ie blood is thin and watery, Chlorosis is -a formof anaemiamost common M geowing girls. In rheumatism the bleed be- comes thin more rapidly than in any other disease. After an attack of la grippe or acute levers the blood is always thin and impure; and -Dr. Willia,ms' Pink Pills are eho tonic to use during convales- cence, Wheri the blood is poor and thin the stomach suffers. The food ferinents, gas and certaie acids form and the trouble is pronounced indigestien or dyspepsia.. '• The nerves receive from the blood all of their nourishment to keep up their energy and repair waste or elm:lege,. Some forms of 'paralysis are caused by thin blood. The.pro- gi1ess of loomed -or ataxia, is stopped inmany cases when the blood is made pure, rich and red.' This is only a partial list of the troubles having their origin in impure, watery blood, and all' can be oured by supplying the blood with its mieeing oonstituents. This is exactly what Dr. 'Wil- liams' Pink Pills do. Their chief mission is to2make rich, red blood, and this good blood reaches every organ and every nerve in the hu- man' body, thus driving out disease and bringing renewed' health .and strength to thousands of weak, de- spondent people. Ask your neighbors. There is •not an inhabited corner in Canada where Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have not restored some sufferer, and all over this countiy there are grateful people who do not hesitate to -say they owe health—in some eases life itself—to this greet medi- cine. If you are ailing begin to cure yourself to -clay by using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. , Sold by all dealers in medicine or. by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2,50, from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, •Ont. •q. FROSTPROOF POTATO "FOUND. New Zealand Plant Cannot Ile Af- fecteft by Cold. A new blightproof and frost re- sisting potato has been discovered by John Harris of Reethi, New Zealand. ' The discovery' is said to be the most important one in agri- culture for many years, and the Agricultural Department of the New Zealand Ckevernmerit has in- -veatigated the phenomenon and ad - milted that the properties claimed for the new potato are beyond question, Mr. Harris has been experiment- ing with potatoes for years, and some time ago he noticed a healthy stalk growing among a crop of Noethern Stars and El Dorados, all Of which were affected by blight. He took up the root of the healthy plant, and finding it in a perfect state began to experiment. The re- sult is that a potato now called the 'New Era has beeli grown. The plant was carefully nourished and tended, And for several seasons .a new crop was propagated from the seeds, of the previous crop. The variety ha e been pieced under the closest observation, but on no oda- sion 'has there been the slightest trace of blight or disease caused by frost, though the crop planted next to it hes been blackened by severe cold and is even now badly affected, - • CRIED NIGHT AND DAY. Mrs, Adelaxe Ouillette, St. Bruno, Qum, says: "My little "boy 'cried night and day from etomach trouble and nothing seemed tAe help him till I got a box of Beby's Own Tablets. They soon madt him well and happy again. I have also found them val- uable at teething time," Thousands of other mothers have the same praise to offer not only for stomach trouble and.. teething troubles but for ell the minor ills of Little ones. The Tablets are gold by medicine dealeror by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine go., Brockville, One Wife—"James, do you know that you are a very small men 1" Hes- band—"How ridiculoUS 1 1am i very nearly six feet n •• height," Wife—"Thati makes no differetice whenever Ietsk you for money to go shopping yeti are alwa;ys sheet," LIQUID SULPHUR luxt;rlates your bath: "I never heard of bet one perfect boy," said Johnnie, pensively, as he sat ie the corner doing penance, "And who was that 7" • asked ma= ma, "Papa—when he was litele," was the answer, 4 • LIQUID SULPHUR relieves sore feet,' A Sale Hiding -Place, A parson ho paid more atten- tion to the pleasures (if' life than to Ms sermense was taken tobask for his worldliness by a '91'u:ricer friend. The rebuke eisa's earie the less effeetive 'for being tiothil, "Friend;',' said the Quaker, "I understand thee's clever at fox- . eetebinee' 11I have few equals and no superi- ore at that Berney.' the „parsen re- plied, complacently., ' 1Neverthe1ess, friend," said the Quaker, if I were a .fox, level& hide where thee would never fsnsj nie?" "Where would you hide 7" asked . the parson, with. a frowe; • 'Friend ?' taid the Quaker, "I would hide in thy stud ?1.' . DISCOVERED GOLD .MINES: Owners 'to limier Memory of - Who Foned Eird Nitggete [Do Your Looks I Quite Satisfy You ? It is jamb 100 years 'ago that, a 'girl- ef 14, Katia flogclandff;while play-. ing. on the banks of the River Mol- kovvkaea tributary of the Kisina, in Russia, foendea glittering, stone, whigh ,aTterWard was foiled to be a solid gold nugget. Katie, 11711058 chance find led to the discovery of extensive gold deposits in. thc Ural Mountains,. hecleher -nugget roug-bly aim -tithed away from her, '0,ecl ceived as a 'reward twenty-five strokesof the birch, ,adrninistered by order -of & foreman of the thew existing Deniidoff iron works. This man, in ignorance, feared that the Russian GoVernment, whom belongs by law all precious metal found in the soil, would on, hearing of ehe find put him out of employment and peemit only gold mining in the region. The news of ,the nugget could, however, not be entirely suppressed in this way, al- , though the first gold wasbing oper- ations in the Urals were not under- taken until ten years later. , • To -day thrIeral gold mines pro- duce niore,than 1,000 owt. of geld' every year.. The mine owners have now decided, by way of a tardy re- • ' 1 cognition, to ere.et a statee of lid e Kate& on the spot where she found the first nugget.• ' • 44 LOWELL FOND OF LONDON. , Says Roar of Life There -Is More Impressive Than Niagara. • The fact that James Russell Low- ell is .about to publish a volume of hitherto uncollected essays means the feat that,London has counted few more enthusiastic admirers than him. In one of his letters he refers to the London climate as "the 'best in the world," .and in an- other he remarks: 11I do like London, and it gives a fillip. to my blood, new growing more sluggish than it used to be. I love to stand in the middle of the park and forget myself in that dull roar of ever circulating life which bears a. burden to •the song of the thrush I am listening to. It is far more impressive than Niagara, which has nothing to do and can't help itself. In this east torrent all the drops are men." Had Pains inBack Side and Chest , — Suffered for Weeks But Finally Found a Quiele gure Relief. Cured Quickly by "NervIline." No stronger proof of the wonderful merit of Nerviline could be produced than the letter of Miss Lucy Mosher, who for years has been a well-known resident. of Windsor, N.S. "I want to add nay unsolicited testi- mony to the efficacy of your wonderful liniment, 'Nerviline,' I consider it the best remedy for a cold, sore throat, wheezing tightness in the chest, etc“ and can state that for years our home has never been without NerVIline. I had a dreadful attack of cold, that settled on my chest that fourteen dif- ferent remedies couldn't break up. -I rubbed on Nerviline three times a slay, used Nerviline as a gargle, and was eonapletely restored. I have in- duced dozens of my friends to use Nerviline, and they are all delighted with its wonderful power over pain and sickness. "You are at liberty to publish this signed letter, which I hope will show the way to health to many that need to use Nerviline. (Signed) "LUCY MOSHER." AU sorts of aches, pains, and suf- ferings—internal and external—yield to Nerviline. Accept no subrititute, Large family size bottles, 50e.; trial size, 25c., at all, dealers, or tke Ca- tarrhozone Co., Buffalo, N.Y., and Kingston, Ont, Readily' Answered. The railway ticket collector in England put hie head in at the car- riage door and addressed the jolly individual inside. • "Tickets please," he said. • The smiling one looked ae him with alcoholic: sadness. "Gob no ticket Chic); .clon't bo- ther me," he said, settling down again. The collector at once produced' his receipt book and alter consult- ing a table of fares, exclaimed: • "Five and six, please," What's that 1" queried the mer- ry, one, "Five and six, please," repeated the collector: The other thought a mement and looking up said "Eleven," MInard's Liniment -Cures Dandruff, Plenty of "Loom 'Halite, Grandmother -- Why, Bennie, what a big dinner you' am eating for such a' very little boy 1 ' Bennie—Yes, Grandma, I know I ain't very big, but I've got an aw- ful thin shell 1 minard's Liniment ter Seib everywhere. Mr$.- Crabshew—"Why didn't you bell me before I married you that you were hever home before mid- night 1" Crabshaw -- thought you knew it, my dear. I used to be around in your place as late as that •nea•rly every night. If Your Color Is Bad, If You Suffer, From Pimples, Here Is . Good Melee. Fine Results 'in Two Weeks, . Miss Nettie E. Callaghan, a well- known young lady in Middleton, writes as follows: "I was affected for two years with a rash, and ugly looking pimples that spread over my face. My color was poor, and my blood evidently completely out of order. Certainly it was a most des- paireig sort of a,case, because various treatments did but little to help me. A friend of mine in Toronto, Ont., advised me to get Dr. Hamilton's so I sent at once for five boxes, In .to weeks I felt like new—looks improved, spirits rose, and I felt I was getting well. I have uSed this remedy for a long time, and now wouldn't be without it." If you are in ailing health, have blood disorders, stomach troubfe, or headaches, Dr. Hamilton's Pills will help you quickly. All druggists and storekeepers sell Dr, Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut. 25c, per box, five for $1.00. Sent postpaid by the Catarrhozone Co., Buffalo, N.Y., and Kingston, Canada. In a Way. "Are you Acquainted with Mrs. Hilly, your fashionable neighbor1" "Only in a roundabout way. Her cat boards at myehouse." Rear Island, Aug. 26, 1913, Minard's Liniment Co:, Limited. Dear filirs,—Your traveller le here to -day and we are getting a largo quantity of your =NARDI{ euneeeer. We find it the best Liniment on the market making no exception. We have been 'in bueinees 13 -years and have handled all kinds, but have dropped them all but yours; that sells itself; the others have to be pushed te get rid of N. A. HAGERMAN. LETTER- WRITING. How the Roman Citizen Conducted His Correspondence. Modern letter -writing in.volees more superfluous forms 'than the an- cients used;- There was an admira- ble dieednage end brevity in the Roman method of oorrespondence, as we can see from, the letters of Cicero" He beganenost of hits communica- tions in this manner : "To Seactilius Rufus, Quaestor," or "To Acilins, Peoconeol"; and when he had fin- ishee his letter, he usually stopped with the eimple "Vale." Some- times, when he was writing to his daughter, to his brother, or to his favorite secretary, Tiro, he would say at the end, "A.gein 1 hicl you farewell," or "Farewell, and con- tinue to love rase" But nino letters in ten he began with the name of the person addressed, and endocl with 'the .single word "Farewell," Sometimes a Roma,n citizen who had .'received a great favor from a superior would put an expeession of tliankis 'at the end of his letter, as when Marcus Maroellus says to Cicero "I 'shall try to convince you that you have conferred your good offices upon one who ie most sin- cerely and warmly your friend. Farewell." 13u4 this is um unusual- ly long formula, for a Roman, During medieval time a more elaborate form of letter -writing flourished, and ib eventually grow into a most extravagant mode of epistolatory homage, thee prevailed until,the beginning of the nine- teenth oentary, Our forefathers were as cere- monious- and elaborate in their let - tees as they were ie their drawing - room manners, Thus, in 1762, Wil- liam Pitt ooneludes a, letter to the mayor of Norwich thus "I am, with truest respect and unalterable attachment, sir; your most obedient and obliged humble servant," • But even this was moderate com- pared with the forms often Add in addressing persons of high rankand royalty. In writing to Frederick the Great, in 1771, el'Alembere con- lucles a letter in this si•yle : "Be leased to accept,' sire, with your suel goodness, the ardent prayers offer up for the preservation of our precious life and for the pros- erity of your undertakings, and hat you may' enjoy that glory and lappinees which Your lliejesty go mch merits, With these fent': ents, ae well as with the tondeeest nd most profound respect, which I hall ±p the lest maintein, am, ire, of Your kajesiir the mod Men- lo end affectionabe servant," The French carried extravagance f this eort to the ,greatest (er- mines, but they were also the first 0 reform it, for durieg-the Revolu- ion many of the Itepublicens drop - ed all epistolatory forins, and re- urned to the simplicity and brevity f the Romans. e Thus, Napoleon onaparte, unless he were writing o ti 0 roor. of aeother eountry, rely had any "beginning" or ericlint" to his letters. gie let - es, before his adeseion to Inver- t power, began and ender' in tee omen manner, except that he did ot even freebie himself to write e equivalent a 11Tale.'' fillnard's Litihnont Ceres Berns, Etc. Paw Knows Eyeryelting. Willie—Paw, whet is horse sense 7 I?aw—The ability to say "neigh,'1 my son. • eggiq4 19zEivi 05" ItUtalltS. England Has More Al lrflOti011S for Them Then Paris. It 15.- strange ihat 'England, so much despised as, the home of demo- cracy; by full-blooded autocrats, is generally their ho,ne. when local democracy gets tired of them. EIench kings have come to Clare - alone rfolyroOd and, Ohislehurst, and the French Empress is at Farnborough. The,preRent Kaiser's grandfather, the great William I., wee a resident of Carl -ton 'Meuse Terrace W11Q11 as Prince of Prussia Berlin was toc hot for him. Itee eo long ago telie quite forgotten, but Prince Chris- tian's residence -there is a compen- satioe for his loss of the throne of Denmark. When Alphonse Daudet wrote 'Les Itois en ExiP' Paris Wag their usual home, but the air of a repub- lic to -day seems only suitor to the taete/of Russian grand dukes, They 'still remain faithful to "the city of light" with the exception of one, who prefers Hampstead. His Petriotisnt. A .olergyrnen whose patriotiena exceeded his powere of oratory was speaking upon his fayorite subject. At last he felt that somethieg great, Wat3 required of him. He Worked himself up to a climax. "Patriot- ism," he exclaimed, "is the back- bone a the British Empire, and what we have to de is to train that backbone and bring it to the front." • ALMOST LYNCHED. It happened to a local druggist that sold a cheap acid corn salve instead of the reliable Putnam'e Corn Extractor. Ehilistituites burn the flesh.--Putnanfs cures the corn. Me only the best—"Put- nam's" 25c, at all dealers. - Fighting and Praying. McCarthy got into an argument with Casey about the efficacy of prayer. "Oi ean't see that there's any- thing in it," asserted Casey, "01 never got anything out of it." "Well," eaid McCarthy, "don't you know when there's a war it's always the people that pray that win the fight?" "Mow about, the Ohinese 7" ask- ed Casey. "They're great people to pray, and yet they get licked, and licked bad." "Oh, well," explained McCarthy, "no wan could understand thim whin they eirayed." Why lase •Teas quality and valu Tea can be had Black, teror Mixed. FREE earned° teaciset on Enquivy. A Sall Year -Sugar Taste. St, Lawrence extra gran.. toted is now sold in three dif- ferent ;gees of crystals ; all choicest and purest caticsugar. Fine Grain (red label) : in this every groin from top to bottom is about the size of 0 pin polot.. Medium Grain. (blue label) ; Like small seed‘pearls, even and white and marvels of sweetnetio. Coarse Grain (green labell Like small diamonds and almost as brilliant, but • otticklymelted. 0 REMEMBER 1 The ointment you put on your child's skin gets into the system just as surely as food the child eats. Don't let impure fats and mineral coloring matter (such as many of the cheap ointments contein) get into your child's -blood I Zam- Buk is purely herbal. No pois- onous coloring. Use if: always. 50e. fax at AII Druggists and Stores. Taken in xtha Mod. Zed JoP ay eReel /0- 4141 rt The purity and fragrance o Baby's Own Soap lave made i a universal favorite. Its use is beneficial to any skin. 4 -4 -ea Albert SoapsihnitedMontreal. west See ()pen Top Tub Room tO Wo See How the Wringer is 4Attached .00 xim.„111..,.s SPetti 0HAMPIQN , The WrIngoO Board extends from Urn olds, .out of the syny of the cover. 'Tills Allem practically the whole taverns to to open up-• mokes it env to put lu ond 45, Out, ‘d'the.. oth,,, 'warner has as 1,170ars noetifhth 4 ' 15, 75,,' washer eats 'be Inorked wU8 cranA hanale at strisa•tesiloo top Sewn no you use Meitwell`ti,Tayerltestishe churn that makes 400lity butler 5. ' Write 0, 80, cotalognea 1f your doolor doe, , nor handle them. •so DA9,12 61.1/M11.1, & SONS, ST. eters, Oaf. i 1- IELECTIR I 0 1Y1A• OR eP1ERtVIOR At a Very Iteaseltalile Figure for FOR SA 30 „ 110 k3alif:e. Kitti1103, D.C., 1,1 a7q, it? Pt Oil FRANK W 73 "Russell" Model "38." Bo This car is fully equippe bargain. Price . "Russell" Model "22." F Ing, fully equipped. ,Wheel 36 in, Has Knight engine ohape. Price , . ....... , "Russell" Model "R." This passenger car, fully equipp and accessories. Price larzesizactismostmasslim= TJS ELL CO., LIMITED. 100 RIC r IS CO ZED NE Cie Mg .11.. xi ' etere177e/T