The Clinton News Record, 1913-10-23, Page 6THE TORTURES
OF RHEUMATISM
Driven From the System by- Br.,
Williams' Pink Pills
The sufferer : from rheumatism
who ha6 not gone, about curing
himself in the right • wee must ex-
pect a return of the torture with
every change to cold or damp wea-
ther. It is not, the change, in the.
. weather that causes the rheuma-
tism, but it does start the aches
and pains. Rheumatism is a deep-
seated disorder of the blood. You
cannot possibly cure it . with out-
ward applications or hot temente-
tions, as so many people in their
ignorance of the real cause of the
trouble try to do. '
Itheumatism can only be driven
out of the system by driving out
the poisonous acid in the blood.
This can only be done by making
the blood supply richt' red - and
pure. It is in this way that' Dr,
Williams' Pink Pills cure rheuma-
tism, even 'after other remedies
have failed, These Pillsmake rich,
red blood; they go right to the root
of the trouble, and „the pains and
aches are driven from the system
and will not return if the blood.
supply Is kept pure. That is the
whole secret of curing rheumatism,
and if you are a sufferer begin to
cure yourself to -day by taking Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. Among the
many sufferers from rheumatism
who have been cured by this medi-
Mee is Miss Mary D. Kelly, South
Dumpier, Ont. Miss Kelly says:
"Some time ago I had a' very bae'.
attack of rheumatism. - At time I
would be confined to bed for a cou-
ple of days and would seem almost
paralysed with the intense pain in
my back aneelegs. At such times I
could not walk, and my joints were
stiff and swollen. I consulted dif-
ferent doctors and took their medi
dine, but did not get more than
temporary relief. At this time a
neighbor advised me to try Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, and I got a
supply. After taking a few boxes
I found they were greatly helping
ane, and I continued their use until
the trouble completely disappeared.
I can strongly recommend this
medicine to others who suffer as I
did from the pangs and tortures of
rheumatism."
You can 'get Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills through any dealer in medi-
cine or by mail, post paid,' at 50
" cents a box or six boxes for $2.50
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
ILLEGIBLE HANDWRITING.
Late Poet of Sierras- ' Said to. Be
Worst Writer of the Ago.
Illegible handwriting may prove
an aid to prosperity, The late Lord
Goschen said of his father : "He has
told me, half in joke and half in
earnest, that when he came to Lon-
don he was obliged to found a firm
because he wrote such, a bad hand
that no one would take him for a
clerk," Of Lord Goschen himself
his . biographer remarks: "Ili his
latter years he might have spelt as
lie chose, for no one could have af-
firmed with certainty how many
Ts'" he might have put in 'al. -
though.' At length his script be-
came undecipherable, even by Gos-
chen himself.' He. could not when
speaking' in Parliament make out
what it was that he had put on pa-
per, and he thus came in. later,
years. • ea' abandon almost, entirely
his old practice of making notes."
Joaquin Miller,. "the poet of the
Sierras," who died a few months
ago, has' been put forward as the
very worst writer that ever lived.
The secretary of a literary society
once invited him to attend a ban-
quet and . received an answer, of
which no one could decipher a
word. He wrote again to the poet,
stating the difficulty and suggested
that, in replying, he should make a
cross at the foot of his letter if he
were coming and a circle if he could
not .be present. Miller complied
with the request, but nobody could'
decide whetherthe mark he made
was intended for a circle or a Cross.
CULT OF THE "FETISH.!',
Guard Over Villages"and Families
of Gold Coast.
The- cult of -thele"fetish" in the
northern territories of the Gold
Coast is described with'many'idter-
eating particulars in the annual re-
port for 1912. of the Governor of -;the
Gold Coast,' Sir Hugh Clifford.
Each town or village has its own
"fetish,",, which is usually to be
found at the entrance to the chief's
or priest?sr`oompound; and •takes
various" forms, such as a •conical
pile of earth or a throe pronged
stick supporting a pot in which
grows a shrub, grass or an aquatic
plant. -
These represent the "fetish" it-
self, which is recognized in many
forms, as of lightning, a lion, hawk,
crocodile, emits, eterteise or other
animal, bird : or , reptile. Such
"fetishes" guard and watch over
the general welfare of the village
and its inhabitants, and commuuni-
cate-;with the latter through their
priests, When offended these
"fetishes" are propitiated by the
sacrifice of sheep or goats and of
black cats or dogs.
Every family has its own "fe-
tish," usually a" conical heap of
clay with -a small pot sunk in its
apex. " It is to be seen outside every
compound, and is consulted on all
matters, relating to the welfare of
the family. Sacrifices are made to
it by killing fowls over it and al-
lowing their blood to 'run into the
pot and over its support, the bird's
feathers then being stuck on before
the blood congeals. The "lightning
"fetish" is the most dreaded, and
is universally invoked to avenge
theft. No native would dream of
attemptingto arrest a conflagration
caused by lightning: The venera-
tion of
enera-tion-of ancestors also forms part of
the native religious belief and
their shades are consulted through
the family fetish.
Larabanga, 'in the Bole district,
is a stronghold of Mohammedans,
and it is the proud boast of the
chief and imam that not a single
pagan residesin the town. The
imam carefully' guards an ancient
copy' of the Koran, bound in sev-
eral volumes, which is stated to
have been' the property of the Mo-
hammedan founder of Larabanga,
who came from Mecca, having left
his . Koran' behind. After' many.
days of prayer and fasting the Kor-
an was miraculously restored to
him at Larabanga, and has been.
reverenced by succeeding imams
ever sine.
THE FALL WEATHER
HARD ON LITTLE ONES
Breakfast
Sunshine
Post
Toa
sues
and Cream
There's., a .delicious smack
in these crisp, • appetizing ,'bits
,of' toasted corn that brings
brightness and good cheer to
many' and many a breakfast
table.
Toasties are untouched by
hand in making; and come in
tightly sealed packages—
clean and sweet -ready to
eat with cream and sugar.
Wholesome'
Nourishing
Easy to Serve
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
Canadian Postman Cereal Co., Ltd.
Windsor, Ontario.
Do You Feel Moody,
Irritable, Depressed?
When That Languid, Leggy, Easily -
Tired •peeling' Conics, your "
Liver is Slow. •
Tells. How to Cure Quickly,:
"Elven when' I was young I was not
robust and healthy like other girls.
I suffered from • headaches, and had
sort, of blue feelings, that deprived • me
of the'joyful 'spirits ', and pleasures
other •girls • seemed to, get, After -I
married I found r could not throw
worries off ` like other women, and
those full feelings of despondency
and weariness made , me very.unitap'-
py. There was no cause to feel so,.
and my doctor said my liver was
sluggish, and' this accounted for my
poor color, my tiredness, langour and
despair. The hills the doctor gave me
were too purgative, made me weak-
er because they were too active for
my constitution. Dozens of - my
friends recommended Dr. Hamilton's
Pills, and .they were so mild and help-
ful, Well, I never used a. pill that
acted' so quietly as 'lir. 'Iiamilton'e.
They were so comfortable to use, I
was 'afraid, they might not help. But
in --a week I knew they had been ac-
tively engaged in cleaning up my sys-
tem. They did the work of a tonic
and blood medicine combined. I im-
proved to a marvelous degree with
Dr. Hamilton's Pills, and I now main-
tain the most perfect kind of health
by using them just„onceor twice a
week."
It is Mrs. E. V. 'Erlanger, well
known at Gloucester, who relates the
above experience. She proved what
you and all others, men and women,
can prove—that Dr. Hamilton's Pills
are best for restoring health and best
tor keeping .the system in perfect
running order. Don't be misled into
Using anything but Dr. Hamilton's
Pills, 25c. a box, live for ;1.00, at all
druggists and storekeepers, or post-
paid by the Catarrhozone Co., Buf-
falo, N.Y., and Kingston, Canada.
GROWS RECORD, WHEAT CROP.
Caiiadien,fala wea- ther is extreme-
ly hard on little "ones. One day it
is warm 'and bright and the next
wet and cold, Those tsudden
changes bring on colds, cramps and
colic and unless baby's little stom-
ach is kept right the result may be
serious. There is nothing to equal
Baby's Own Tablets in keeping the
little one's well, They sweeten the
stomach, regulate the bowels, break
up colds and -make baby thrive,,
The Tablets are sold by medicine
dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brookville, Ont.
WHY LADY BARBERS ARE FEW
Most Girls Too Nervous and Break
Down on First Face.
There aye not many women bar-
bers yet; but the pioneers of the
business declare that if girls only
knew the possibilities of the craft
there would be more practising it.
',ere London (England) : Daily
Sketch learned from a lady barber
in a West End establishment some
of the advantages of the trade.
"It is one of the pleasantest jobs
you can imagine," She said, "for it
is both clean and healthy, while
our patrons are as nice as can be.
I had to put in a good deal of prac-
tice before I was proficient, but I
never have the slightest tremor;
even when I am shaving -someone
with a very stiff beard.
"I was trained in the city ; and
my first lesson was scraping the
lather, from a bottle. When I was
able to •scrape the lather off with-
out the valor 'squeaking on the
glass I was put on to shaving 'dum-
my heads' so as to get an idea of
what 'a human face was like to.
shave.
"When I had mastered this I
was shown how to stropthe razor
and allowed to do my first real
shave,
"My instructor submitted himself
for this teat and I felt rather nerv-
ous when I Was lathering him.
However, I got through the ordeal
all right. A few weeks' more prac-
tice, and I was pa^oficieet.
'The reason that more girls do
not ;go in for the work is that they
are apt to suffer from nerves when
they come to use a razor. I have
known several who, though' they
were trained as. I was, broke down
when they, came to deal with a job
alone,
"A girl has a splendid chance of
a remunerative position in this
business. .Oustomers soon become
permanent patrons—in fact, :l have
several gentlemen customers who
never go anywhere else and say
that they would not be shaved by a
man again.
"Our greatest difficulty is to get
girl assistants. Often we have to
take anyone who will Come because
the applicants are, so few.
"It takes about six months to be
trained, and after that a girl can
make plenty of money.
"Hair -cutting is comparatively
easy to learn, and if that were the
only qualification needed for the
business I.:daresay we should have
mealy competitors." r .
Many a man gets to be con; 'sited
by thinking he isn't.
DI,SFIUREO.,WITU.'
ERUPTIONS ON FACE
Body Covered' With Running Sores.
Could Not Sleep from'Itching arid
Pain. Cross and Fretful.' Tried
Fifty.' Remedies' Without. Result,
Cured hi Nine Days by Cuticura,
Soap and Ointment,. ,
80 Champagne St., Montreal; -Quebec.--
"I. have a five-year-old boy who was suffer-
ing from what the doctor said was "la
gratelle." Hie body was all
covered with running sores.
The trouble Started with
pimples and opened up into
sores:" Of course scratching
made it, worse. The slue -
tions appeared on his face-
The boy cod not sleep at
and disfigured him awfully.
' night from the itching and
pain, and I did not know what to do with
him. It made him cross and fretful. If I
have tried one, I have tried fifty remedies
without result. At last I got samples of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and after
using them two days.I noticed A change.
I then bought a full -sided• cake of Outieura
Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment and
I used to,. give the boy a but bath 'daily
using Cuticura Soap freely, and: then applied,
the Cuticura Ointment. He bad suffered
Duce months with the horrible disease be-
fore I started to me the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment, andnine days after the boy was
cured and bas not been troubled since.'
•(signed) E. Cloutier, Dec. 12, 1911.
Cuticula Soap and Cuticura Ointment are
soldby druggists anddealers everywhere.
A single set is often sufficient. Liberal
sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin
Book. Address post card Potter Drug b
Chem. Corp., Dept. 40D, Boston, U. S. A.
OLD SAWS STILL KEPT SHARP.'
Many' Symbols Which Date , Back
to Far -back Times.
Every nation has its own beliefs
and superstitions in regard to wed-
dings. It is considered unlucky to
be . married in May. The ancient
Romans 'believed `May to be under
the influence of :spirits adyerse to
happy households: On the other,
Hand, June Tea held to'be the most
propituous time of the, year • for
weddings
In medieval tames, 'says the De-
troit Free Press, superstitions in
regard to weddings were ,rife,' and
people had recourse to all kinds
of love .philtres, magical inveea
tions and other follies which were
supposed to bring luck to bride and
bridegroom. Some of the super-
stitions of the Middle Ages were
very curious. It was thought that
ill -luck would dog the union of the
married pair if the bridal party in.
going to church met a monk,' a
priest, a hare, a dog, a cat, lizard
or serpent. On the other hand, it
was considered very lucky to meet
a wolf, a spider or a toad.
"Marry in Lent and you will live
to repent," is a superstition which
holds to tilts day. All penitential
days'throughout the year were con-
sidered 'unsuitable for wedding fes-
tivities.' "If it rains on her wed-
ding day the bride will weep all her
married life," is a saying that is
still 'believed in„ It's also consider-
ed unlucky for the brideto try on
the wedding- gown before the cere-
mony. "Three times a bridesmaid,
never a (bride,'" is another well-
known saw, and one seldom finds a
girl nowadays willing . to be a
bridesmaid more than twice. It is
considered unlucky for bride and
bridegroom to have the same in-
itials, "To change the name and
not the letter is a change for the
worse and not for the better."
In Sweden the bridegroom has a
great fear of trolls and spirits, and
as, an antidote against their power
he sews .into his clothes various
strong -smelling herbs, such as gar-
lic and rosemary. It is customary
to fill the bride's pocket with bread,
which, she; gives to the poor she
meats on the way to the church,
and so averts' misfortune with the
alms she bestows. On their returu.
from the church the 'bride and
bridegroom visit their cow house
and farms that the - cattle may
thrive and multiply.
The, wedding ring as a symbol
also dates to far -back times, pro-
bably having its origin in tele days
of Tubal Cain. It was at one time
'customary for marriage rings to
be worn by both sexes, and this
custom is largely followed on the
continent to -day. Our ancoetors
put the ring on the left hand be-
cause they found it more oonveni-
ant, and they chose the fourth fin-
ger because itis less used than the
rest, and more capable of preserv-
ing the ring from damage.
It is hard to determine the origin
of the idea that a shoe string
brings bad luck, but it is reminis-
cent of the time when a woman was
practically sold to her husband. In
olden times Jews confirmed a sale
by giving a sandal to their cus-
tomers.
CHURCH OPEN TWICE A YEAR.
English Traveler Visits Unknown
Parts of Lapland.
Frank Hedges Butler, one of the
Postman Discovers - New Grain of greatest travelers' that much
Remarkableualit traveled body, the Royal Geogra-
Q y phieal Society, has just returned to
A romantic story of the discovery London from a trip to almost un-
of a wonderful new wheat by a known parts of Lapland. • In the
postman named Cook, at Buckden, course of his journey he had two
near Huntingdon, England, has novel experiences—he attended a
just come to light.' service in a church which is thrown
Three years ago Mr. - Cook was open on only two days in the year.
walking through 'a wheatfield at Speaking of his trip Butler said :
'Graveley, and among the myriad "I came upon a church in which
ears which were bowing in the wind the ordinary service is held once
he detected one which was different a year—at Easter. In July of each
from all the rest he could see. He year a general wedding service is
plucked it and took it home as a held and Lapp couples living within
curiosity, a 200 mile radius who wish to get
It was a large ear, of peculiar spliced come to the service.
shape, thickening gradually -to- "I' arrived at the church just in
ward the top, -with an extraordin- time to witness the affair. It was
ary number of grains, a picturesque ceremony, The
The wheat was sown in Cook's brides (there _were five of thorn)
garden and when harvest time came were attired in red, with red silk
he had a wonderful crop. The seed scarves and tassels, white shoes,
was carefully flailed and stored and and fur gaiters. The Church was
the second seeding took place on crowded,' and, in accordance with
his allotment, He now had enough cuatom, accommodation was found
seed 'to sow nearly three acres, at the end of the church for the
Mr. Cook stated in an interview reindeer who had:' borne the brides
that he was persuaded that a bet- to the church, and also for their
ter wheat was not known, dogs."
"'Essex Conqueror' and 'Little
Joss' are supposed to be the cham-
pion wheats round here," he said,
"but this entirely beats them.
"The characteristics of the wheat
are developed wonderfully compar-
ed with other sorts, I have looked
in the Gresham Encyclopaedia of
Agriculture and I cannot find any
type of wheat resembling this sort.
"The shape of the ear is different
from any I know, It is longer and
grows thick and heavy at the top.
It is sturdy in growth and is in-
clined to be a little later than other
wheats."
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY
An eminent scientist, theother day,.
gave his opinion that the most won•
derful discovery•of recent years was
the discovery of Zam-Buk. Just
think! As soon as a single thin layer
of Zam,Buk is applied to a wound or
a sore, such injury is 'natured against
blood poison ! Not one species of
microbe has -been found that Zam-Buk
does not kill!
Then again. As soon as Zam-Buk
is applied' to a sore, or soon,,
cut, or to
skin disease, it stops the smarting.
That is why children are such, friends.
of Zam-Buk. They care nothing for
the science of the thing. All they
know is that Zam-Buk stops their
pain. Mothers should never forget
this.
Again. As soon as Zam-Buk is ap-
plied toga wound or toa diseased
part, the cells beneath' the skin's sur-
face are so stimulated that new
healthy tissue is quickly formed. This
forming of fresh healthy tissue from,
below is Zam-auk's secret of healing.
The tissue thus formed is worked up
to the surface and literally caste off•
the diseased tissue above it. This is
why Zam-Buk cures are permanent,
Only the other day Mr. Marsh, of
101 Delorimler Ave., Montreal, called
upon the Zam-Buk Co. and told them.
that for over twenty-five years he
had been a martyr to eczema. His.
hands were 'at one - time so covered
with sores that he had to sleep in
gloves, .. Four years ago Zam-Buk was
introduced to him, and in a few
months it cured him. To-day—over
three years after his cure of a disease.
he had for twenty-five years—he is
still cured, and has had no trace of
any return of the eczema!
All druggists Bell Zam•,Buk' at 50c.
box, or we will send free trial box if
you send this advertisement and a lc.
stamp (to pay return postage). Ad.
dress .Zam-Buk Co., Toronto.
Fact and Fancy.
There's no fool like an old sage.
Parrots are left-handed,
The Japs held' the world's record,
as divorcers.
Make one person happy to -day,
even if it's only yourself.
The Spanish beggar is the only
one who smokes while, on duty.
Don't go to law unless you are;
prepared to stay a long, time.
Natural furs fade more quickly,
than dyed ones. '
Ladies, if you 'make artificial vio-
lets at home, you can earn three
cents a gross almost anywhere,
•.'Kisses are good for their face
value.
samara's Liniment Cures Dandrila.:
lF
$5,000 LIMERICI{ .PRIZE.
The winning of .It can't ease the pain
of the corn, but "Putnam's" will ease,
cure and prevent corns and warts. Guar..
satee goes with every bottle of "Put-
nam'e " lies no other,'150, at all dealers.
It Isn't His Fault.
• etowoll—Edison says that we'
sleep too much.
Powell—Well, .it isn't his fault;
he has invented eneagA, things to
keep us awahi...
A Well-known Man.
Min'd's Liniment, Co., Limited,
Dear Sirs -1 can recommend your MIN.
ARD'S LINI3IENT for Rheumatism and
Sprains, as I have used it for both with
excellent. results.
Tours - truly.
10. 15. 4EAvERS,_
Ik, Jibha,
It Rarely Happens.
"I never fail to 'help a brother In
distressif I can do so as well as
not."
"Haveyouhelpedanybody - anybody re-.
cently l"
"No. It beats the d'ickens bow
seldom one can give help as well as
not,"
Try Ivdt,Trine Eye Remedy
If you have Red, Weak, Watery Eyes
or Granulated Eyelids. Doesn;t Smart
—Soothes Eye Pain,, Drugggists Sell
Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, 50c.,
Murine Eye 'Salve ' in Aseptic Tubes
25c, ;50c. Eye Books Free' by Mail.
An Eye Tonto Good for All Eyes that Need Core
Hurine.Bye Remedy Co., Chicago
The successful man never tells
you what he is going to do next.
"Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.
A Use for Everything.
Aspiring Vocalist—Professor, do
you think I will ever be able to do
anything with my voice'?
-Perspiring Teacher — Well, it
might come in handy in case of fire
or shipwreck.
ED. 4.
IF 43—'13.
- rF
Lumbago, Cured
Every Ache Gone
Thousands: Still. Suffering That Can
Be Quickly Cured By
"Norvaline,"
Th Evening Lnxur'y
CEYLON TEA'
Anticipated co
qat
ed w'th delightht hy all who
use it
LEAD PACKETS ONLY. BLACK, MIXED OR GREEN,
AT ALL GROCERS.
nmussr AWARD -ST. LOGI5,sees,
oq
�Jiili•I`i11 illi. ii -jilt il,llu'la1
'The Case of Harold P. Bushy.
"Three years ago I discovered that.
a man subject to lumbago might just
as well be dead as alive." These words
open the sincere, straightforward let-
ter of H. P. Bushy, a well-known man
in the 'plumbing and tinsmithing busi-
ness.
"One attack came after another, and
lumbago got to be a chronic thing with
me. I could scarcely get in a day's
work before that knifing, cruel pain
would attack my back, I Used a gal-
lon of liniments; not one of them
seemed penetrating enough to get at
the core of the pain. 1 read in the
Montreal Witness about Nerviline,
and got five bottles. It is a wonderful
medicine—I could feelits soothing,
pain.relieving action every time it was
applied. When I got the disease un-
der control with Nerviline, I built up
my strength and fortified my blood by
taking 31'errozone at meals. This treat-
ment cured me permanentl• , and I
urge everyone to give up the thick,
white, oily liniments they are using,
and try an up-to-date, penetrating,
pain -destroyer like Nerviline.
"Please publish my -letter the world
over. "I want all to hear of Nervi -
line.,,
Don't be cajoled into receiving any-
thing from your dealer but "Nervi -
line." Large family size bottles 50c.,
trial size 25c., all dealers, or The Ca-
tarrhozono Co., . Buffalo, N•Y., and
Kingston, Canada.
Just Her Hltsbauid.
A woman mounted the step of a
car, carrying her umbrella like a
reversed sabre.
Theconductor touched her light-
ly, 'saying, "Excuse me, madam,
but you are likely to put out the
eye of the man behind you."
"He's my Husband," she snap-
ped, with the tone of full pro -c
1 ELECTRIC DYNAMO
OR GENIERSITOR..
FOR SALE
30 Uel►. 110 VOLTS D.C.
1 1 1
675 R. P. M.
At a Very Reasonable Figure for
Immediate Sale.
S. FRANK WILSON &
73 Adelaide St. West, TORONTO.
prietorship.
The Reason Why.
"Why do they say 'As smart as
a :steel trap?'-". asked the talkative
boarder. "I never could see any-
thing particularly intellectual
about a steel trap."
"A' steel trap is called smart,''
explained the elderly person, in
his sweetest voice, 'because it
knows exactly the right time to
shut tip,"
Sanford --So you dont believe in,
judging a Man by his • clothee•4
Qi'abshaw—No, indeed l That's the
way we judge -a woman, and look
how we get fooled I
Minard's Liniment Cures _Buret, 'Etc.
Children
Need Sugar
Puresngar is necessary to the health
of young or old. Good home-made
candy, sugar on porridge, fruit or ,
bread—not only pleases but
stimulates.
Buy St. Lawrence Extra Granulated
in bags and be sure of the finest
pure cane sugar, untouched by hand
from factory to your kitchen.
Begs coo lbs„ ?i lbs., 20 lbs.,
Cartons 5' s., sibs,
FULL WEIGHT GUARANTEED.
gold by best dealers,
St. Lowrance Sugar aatlnarlss, Limitst, • Moniresl.
SUN WILL ABSORB WORLD.
Savant Thinks New Solar System
Will Be Created,
The whole of the present solar
system is ultimately to fall into the
sun, causing an explosion that may
result in a new solar system. Such
is the theory put ,forward' in the
Weekly Journal of Natural Science
by . Prof. Philip Fauth, a well-
known British astronomer, whose
reputation has rested principally
upon hie researches into conditions
on the moon.
The novel feature of Dr. Piauth's
theory is that it is based upon the
supposition that a great part of the
known solar system, including ee-
peoially the planets Jupiter, Ura-
nus and Saturn, are not •composed
of mineral matter at all, but are
tremendous masses of ice, or balls
of ice, surrounding a mineral ker-
nel. Furthermore, he declares, a
part of what is now knownas the
Milky Way is not mineral or gas-
eous, but "a ring of ice dust,"
masses of particles of ice suspended
in space, the outer planets receiv-
ing a constant addition to their ice
mass from this source.
Prof. Fauth declares that the
world already at some remote per-
iod has had a similar experience,
resulting in the death of°nearly all
animate nature and that all species
of life as we know : it have arisen
since then. Eventually the planets
swinging through their narrowing
orbits will fall into the sun, causing
a now explosion and perhaps the
birth of a new solar system, but for
thousands of years before that time
all life, either on earth or else-
where, will have disappeared.
•
tI ---
Why Ile Needed It..
Small Arthur—"Mamma, I hurt
my finger. Please tie a rag on it."
Mamma (after an examination)
"It Ian injured enough to need
tying up,, teari17
Small Arthur—"Well, tie a rag
on it, anyway, so I ,von't' forget
which finger it is that hurts.
EDUCATION.
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.• �:l .onto. Canada's Popular Cemmete
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NEWSPAPER FOR SALE.
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MISCELLANEO Iii.
Strange Phenomena phere—wn Sao
119 pages. roc. Joseph Crolg, Paulding, Ohio.
CANOES, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETU.•
internal and external, curedwith.
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GALL STONES, KIDNEY AND GLAD-..
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FOR SALE
Pulleys & Shafting, —
Suitable foe Milia, .Manufacturing
Plants, Printing'Nousea, Eta.
2 Wd..,8,plit Pulleys,. 12% x 48
for 3 118 ip. sltafaft.
1 Wo04, AP1it P•upley, 12% a 48 in.
for 2 15/16 insaft.
i *o *lit P4)43y,, 12% a 28 inr
for int',shaft.
1 Wnogd $piit Pulley, 10% x 88 in.
Or 8' 711E in, shaft•
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Box 28,
Wilson Publishing Co., Toronto.
Boarding'House rouse Reprr-teo:
He was one.. of thole fresh young
fellows, given to the use of braid
-
dims and- stale slang. At the
breakfast table, desiring the milk,
he -exclaimed: : "Chase the cow
down this way, please."
"Here, Jane," Said the landlady,
"take the cow down to where the
calf is bawling."
Foolish. Teacher.
Small Tommy—Our teacher whip-
ped a boy to -day for whispering,
but it didn't do any good.
Mamma—Why not?
Small Tommy—''Cause it made,
him holler ten times louder than he
whispered.
M cant's Liniment for sale everywhere
A countryman, going into one of
'the big London stores, saw for the
first time an electric fan buzzing
busily on the counter. He watched
it with great interest for- some
time; then turning to the• sales-
man, he said—'`Golly 1 That's a
lively squirrel you've get in there,
ain't it i
1' T. l`v 69?fli es
Indian Root Pills
are made according to a• formula in
use nearly a century ago among the
Indians, and learned from them oily
Dr. Morse. Though repeated at-
tempts have been made, by' physi-
cians and chemists, it lies been found
impossible to improve the form or
the pills. Dr. Morse's -Indian oot
Pill'sreahottseholdremedy through-
out the world for Constipation and
all. hldney and Liver troubles. They
act promptly find effectively, and
CIle Parise the ,,)itch
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BLACK
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