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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-07-18, Page 6WEAK, TIRED PEOPLE Are Usually the Victims at ,Pale, Watery Blood. Anaemia is tha medical term for oo r or watery blood. It may arise from a variety of causes, such as lack of exercise hard study, impro- perly ventila,M4 rooms or work - bops, iinperfect, assimilation of •food, etc. The chief symptoms are extreme peeler of the face, lips and turns; rapid breathing and palpita, eon of the heart after alight exer- tion; headachea, dizziness, some- times fainting spells and a, tendency to hysterics, swelling of the feet Ond limes, a feeling of mestere tiredness awl a &Amite for food. pr. Williams' Pink Pills are a cer- tain cure for anaeraia, because they Ilnake neve-rich blood, which tit -Mu- tates and strengthens every omen and every ,part of the body. The following is one among thousand.of easee of this serious trouble cured by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Fills. Miss Georgina Raymond, St. Jerome, Que., Gays: "About a year ago my health began te give out. I suffered from headaches, heart palpitation, dizziness, and appeared to be threatened with a general breakdown. I wa,s at the' time employed in the family of a dootor, who, seeing my oondition, gave. me medioine. I took this faithfully for Borne time, bet with no benefit, and I grew much 'dis- eouraged. Then a friend advised me to try Dr. Williams' pia Pills, reeving that he had found a cure :through them in similar conditiens. I took her advioe, got a. supply of ? the pill, and took them regularly for some time. Gradually I be- came strong, a,nd in the course of a month or so I was again enjoying the best of health, and have not since had the least. return . of the old symptoms. I can heartily re- commend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to all weak girls." Sold by all medicine dealers at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 or sent by mail, post paid, by The tr. Williams' Medicine Co. FLOATED 750 MILES ON ICE. Crew of the Hansa Lived Eight Months on Iceberg. Some of the ill-fated Titanie's passengers or °rosy might have pro- lited by the experience of the crew �f the German ship Han,sa a.nd token refuge on the death -dealing here itself until rescued, if a foot - 'told could hav,e been aecured on the slippery mass. The Hansa etreck an ice island in lettitude 52 degrees a little before midnight in a freezing gale. The intpact carried her bow far up on the berg and em- bedded it firmly in the Rm. Her back was broken by the force of the collieion, and before morning was wrenched away from the forward part by the battering seas, and sank. 111; When the Hansa struok, the beaks were lowered, but only one eseaped being swamped alter pull- ee Eng away from the doomed ship. It cas" t soo ,found, however, that this wee leaking, and that no ' amount of bailing would keep it afloat more than a few houra, get the mate in command of it made for the berg, and auoceedecl in climbing up on it to a place of temporary safety. From the broken timbers of the •gansa's bow the castaways built a eude ehelter, and snared aea, birds to eke out the scanty supplies they ewe been able to save from the ship. As the ice drifted further meth into warmer watera and began percepti- • bly to shrine, the shipwrecked men were a prey to constant fear that the melting masa might turn turtle any time and precipitate them all in the sea from which it had so • providentially saved them. Also they feared it might "calve," and the part breaking away frone the main bulk might carry them with it to destruction. The constant grind- ine and groaning of the great lee raft filled their hearts 'with constant terror, and the deserted seas added to their despair. But the eerg held gether for eight months, and the emcee men travelled 750 miles Im- re filmy were finally picked up in etude 43 degrees, suffering from heat bites end hunger, but other- wise no worse for their long expo - aura - • Terrible Itching THE TIME TO FIGHHERYES WHEN A WOleAN REACHES FORTY YEARS. Reesouable Restraint Will Insure a Long and Healthy Life. How many women realize that the care they take of themselves in the• five years after 40 may mean the difference between a broken down or healthy old age? Forty is by no means decrepit, but the germs of decreptincy are there, and must be promptly fought. . We bank on our nerves, then growl when our amount is over- drawn. A young person can afford • risks, but, however we may flatter ourselves, 40 is not youth, and the sooner we face it and reorganize ac- • cordinglyeethe more, chance for a good /ooking middle age. Men end women both should grow carefully after the danger line is crowed, but with woman it is im- perative,. Her nervous system is weaker and the demands upon it greater than with men. This does net mean growing to be a health creak or feeling oneself on the dowpward path; it does mean con:anon sense and ordinary precau- tions. No woman oeer 40 can af- ford to morn rest, to neglect her digestion or to trifle with hr hair and complexion. , 'It may have been your boast that you rival Napoleon in getting along with little sleep. Forget it! The maid of sweet sixteen may be able to &am all night acrid rush all day, but the maiden or matron of 40 who follows suit is utterly foolish. Her looks will show it if her health does not. I TRY TO GET A NAP EACH DAY, if but for ten minutes. If naps are not to be aejuated to your life duty —though this adjustment is less im- possible than busy women imagine —gee to bed as near 10 o'clock as many nights in a week as you can. Don't make a fetish of the early to bed mid rise saw. That way lees creakiness, ainother danger eo be fought when age looms near. The woman who insists on turning out her light five minutes •after ten o'clock each night puts hexself to nervous strain in her desire for routine. Get toted early when you ga..n; when you can't do not fame about it.. It is equalle futile to feel one, must stay up until 10 o'clock, however fatigued. Retire at 7 o'clock if you are dragged one, even stay an entire day in bed when you are particularly done up. Many persona as they grow older find it thane to sleep late in • the morning. eo if you are a sleepy head be thankful for it. Do not set alarm clocks --when nothing pre- vents your sleeping—for uncon- sciously the ehought that one must be up at a fixed hour means broken rest. The worst kind of ineonmia overcome ie the early morning kind, when oneta eyes pop open long before daylight and stay open. There are other ways to rest be, sides sleeping. Adopt a re,stful out- look t,o life. You may be +he worst met of a "fusser"—overparticularr about your house or children or clothes—but y'ou can become easy- going if you try. .Learn W shut your eyes to trifles and to take big things calmly. Life is too d'art to fret it away over non -essentials. The woman over the danger line should have • AN IRONCLAD RULE to stop when 'her merves begin to wiggle, her skin to prick, her head to feel too 'full and her temper to gest on edge. No matter how im- perative the task, how important you may think youiself be, atop before you are stopped, save time and doctor bills. ' The woman who cannot rule her owii hours finds this stopping diffi- cult; but it is economy in the end not to drive oneself. Often just dropping your work for a few min- utes—spent with closed eyes and empty brain, or, better still, with deep 'breathing by en open window —will Test you so that the task can be continued without nervous strain. _ • Wheel over the danger ,line cater to the stomach. Do'notbe e food Got Lttle Sleep faddist,—which Bikeagood--but do not play pranks with your digestion by overeating or starving. After 40 there is, a tendency to despond- ency in yeomen, and nething is so depressing as dyspepsia. Fresh air is essential to those over the line. You get afraid of draughts, sleep in stuffy .rooms, ne- glect brisk •walks; you are soon sensitive oolde; your 0in:elation gets -poor and -walking, becomes a hardship. If only for vanity'sake a woman should keep in the open air, for nothing so gives away age er, T. aa a panting walk. • wonems. Winne:ea Until Cuticura Remedies Cured Him - Those who have suffered long and hope. lessly from torturing skin eruptions will read with Interest this letter from Mr. T. Williams, 115 Pacific Ave., Winnipeg (dated Jan. 14, 1011): "The Cuticura Remedies certainly did work finely, and I am thankful that there IS such a remedy, and that I tried it. About three months ago a terrible itching cont. tateneed on my body. I could not understand It. it gradually grew worse and covered a large portion of ne body. There was also it slight eruption of the skin, eort of a rash, suffered greatly with die itching and at night time I had little sleep. I tried one or two remedies which did no good, and then 1 tried Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Re- solvent. In about ten days I was completely cured." For more than a generation the Cutieura Remedies have effected the speediest and Most economical treatmentior itching, burn. ilng. scaly and bleeding skin and scalp hu- mors, of young and old. Sold by dritggists •and dealers everywhere. For a liberal sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment with 32-p, • hook on the care of the skin and treatment of ite affections, send a postal to the Potter ,Z»ug 1 Chun, torn., sole props., 51 03111M. 41" Ave.. Boston, %La. A. It , is the exceptional WOMall whose %air does not thin by the time the danger line ig reached. Raldnees is such a nightnsare women that neglect of the hair is unusual, but too much emphasis cermet be laid on regular care. Sacrifice something else but indulge in a good malp doctor and.ke,ep the hair well coiffed AND THE COMPLEXION! No one but the woman who is over the line knows what it means to 'witch for added wrinkles, thiele ening thin and dulling color. This evil clay can be postponed indefi- nitely by proper diet, good eircula, eon and intelligent maseage and washing. To keep young as 1ng as one ciun is a dirty. There is certain comfort in the den'acare stage, but it is most im- politic, especielly to the business, woma,n. The, woman who lets her- self down mentally, who gets lax in -04 • A SummerProlectilt egainet such ills as Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea, Calera Infantain and Susioner Complaint - a protector in which you can safely place 1,14tipl1cit confidence -is Nalruto Extract of Wild Strawberry Compound 111 o5c. and 50c. bottles. at your Druggist's. Natsmaall Dcroungadsa,n mh ilef,,2C14; -see cesii ! social duties, who wears slovenly clothes, who cloean't care how she looks or talks becatim she is mid- dle-aged, soon feels year older than she There should be 30, possibly 40, good years beyond the (imager line. Are they not worth fighting for -- worth present sacrifice by the wo- man at the critical age when life may be made or marred? The best way to pass the danger line is to realize the dangea. Do not take to caps and kerchief be- cause you are 40 ; but, on the other hand, do not ehimk you have the vigor of early youth. CHINESE SIGNBOARDS. Poetic Gems to Attract Business to Pekin -Shops. W. Simpson in "Meeting of the Sun," writes: "I saw in Pekin a list of signboards and a few sam- ples of thein will illustrate their general character. 'Shop of Hee- ver-sent Luck,' The Shop of Celes- tial Principles ' The Nine Felici- ties Prolonged,' 'Mutton Shop of Morning Twilight "The Ten Vir- tues all Cosnplebe,"Flowers Rise to the Miley Way.' "In these signs we can see that the Chinese can combine the soul of a poet with the pocket of a shop - man. Contrast such efforts with 'The Noted Relpie House' of the London streets, and one must feel that we are utter herbaria -Me Car- lyle quotes a Chinese signboard, 'No Cheating Here: but I could not find anytthing like it in the lisb. 'Good aixl just according to Hea- ven' ought et satisfy the ideal no- tions of the euthor of 'Suter Re- sartus.'' "The Honest Pen Shop of Li" implies that other pen shops are not honeet. The "Steel Shop of the Pockmarked Wang" suggests that any peculiarity of a fithopman mey be ueed impressethe memory of customers. Snub noses, squint eyes, lame legs or hump back's might all be used in this way. A charcoal shop calls itself the "Fountain of Beauty," and a place for the sale of coal indulges in the title of "Heavenly Embroidery." An oil end wine establishment in the "Neighborhood of Chief Beauty," a deacription the realiza- tion of whith it is hard to conceive anywhere in Pekin. "The Thrice Rig/16mm" one would scarcely ex- pect from an opium shop.—London Globe. GOOD NIGHT'S SLEEP. No Medicine so Beneficial to -Brain and Nerves. Lying awake nights makes it hard to keep awake and do things in day time. To take "tonics and stimu- lants" under such circumstances is like setting the house on fire to see if you can put it out. The right kind of food promotes refreshing sleep at night and a wide awake individual during the day. A lady changed from her old way of eating, to Grape -Nuts, and says: "For about three years I had been a great sufferer frorn indiges- tion. After trying several kinds of medicine the doctor would ask me to drop Off potateee, then meat, and so on, but in 11, few days that crav- ing, gnawing wouki start up. and I would vomit everything I ate and drank. When I started on Grape -Nuts, vomiting stopped, and the bloated feeling which was so distressing dis- appeared entirely. . "My mother was very much both- ered with diarrhoea before com- mencing the Grape -Nuts, became her stensech was so weak she could not digeat her food. Since using Grape -Nuts food she is well, and says she don't think she could do without it. • "It is a great brain restorer and nerve builder, for I can sleep as Bound and undisturbed peter a sup- per of Grape -Nuts as in the- old days when. I could not realize what they meaet by a "bad atornach." There is no met/Mine oo beneficial to nerves and brain as a good night's sleep, such as you can en- joy after eating Grape -Nuts." Name given by Canadian Postuns Co. Windsor, Ont. Look in pkgefor the famous lit- tle book, "The Road to Wellville." Ever read the above letter/ A new one appears from Dino to time. They are genuine, true, and full ot human Interest. When a ship is sunk, or otherwise perishes, that part of her cargo that floats on the sea is termed flotsam; it is jetsam !when the ship is in dan- ger of being sunk, and to lighten her the goods are cast into the sea.. TRAVELLING INCOGNITO. When Kings and Queente Do Not Want to Be Recognized. Every modern king or prince has several inferior titlea—the Emperor of Austria hal' over seventeen—that are usually of no me to him. It is when he wieltea to travel, and doe, not desire to be bothered with State eeremonie,s on his way, that he find a these titles -very oonven- iont. The Prince of Wales, who has re- oently enjoyed a long stay in Paris under the title of the Earl of Ches- ter, eniploye•d the best known of the various well-known inoognitos used by succeesive Princes of Wales. His grendfather, the late King Edward, passed, at different times, when Prince of Wales, as the Duke of Cornwall, the Earl of Cheater, the Earl of Carrick, and Baron Rere frew. When he became King he also became Duke of Lancaster, and made this title his incognito when he wanted one, the others passing on. to the new Prince of Wales. Such well-known incognitoare not meant to hide the identity of their Royal owners. They are simply an indication that the bearer waats to be spared the peeing and receiving of ceremonious But at times Royalty really wish- es to pans unknown, The present Queen of Norway, when Princess Charles of Denmark, used to go for long tours on the Continent accom- panied solely by her governees. Hotel books knew her simply as Mies Mills, and the authorities knew her not at all. Queen Alexandra, too, is said to belie more than once visited Paris under the na,me of Mrs. Stephens. One advantage of these humbler forms of incognito is that such a traveller escapes the atteridanoe of the police, while under the less strict forms of inoognito they do not. King Edwerd was frequently annoyed when on the Continent by the failure of the police and Press to respect his incognito. On one occasion he warned M. Paoli, the head of the French Police, that, if his wishes were not respected, he would never visit Paris again. King George has seldom found an incognito necessary, though when Duke of York he and Queen Mary visited the South of France as the Duke and Duohese of Killarney. But King Edward was accustornexl W incognitos from his • boyhood. One cold night, when eighteen, he was walking through the West End with his tutor. A baked -potato stall struck the Royal and youthful fancy, anti a couple of hot potatoes he was determined to have. A gentle wigging followed. In later, life King Edward used smil- ingly to relate the defence he had raised. His point was that he had eaten the potatoes strictly as Lord Renfrew. "And if a baron may not eat baked potatoes, who would be a baron? But it -was the Prince of Wales who had indigestion next morning," was the ending of the story. , Another incognito experience of which Xing Edward used to tell also dieted from his early Prince of Wales' period. He was in a Paris picture -gallery with his equerry. Two Americans kept staring round at him. At last one came up, a.nd addreesed him with the blunt clues - teen : "Say, sir, are you the Prince of WaclesV "eeyname is Renfrew," was the polite answer. "Veal, Mr. Renfrew, I gums you've /oat me just twenty dollars. / bet you were. My luck It' The Duchese of Connaught is fond of travelling as the Duchess of Es- sex. Another well-known incognito is that of Prinmss Louise, Duchess of Argyll, who often calls herself Lady Sundridge.—London Answer's. The first census of the population took place in 1490 B.C., when the Israelites were numbered by Moses. Branoh establishment� of the Roy- al Mint am situated at Sydney, New South Wales; Melbourne, Victoria; Perth, Western Australia, and at Ottawa, Canada. Mothers ea,n easily know when their ceileren are troubled with worms, and they lose no time in applying the best of remediee—Mo- ther Gravel.? Worm Exterminator. Upwards of 025,000 miles of rail- ways are in use in the entire world. Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. "Oh, mother," sobbed the young wife. "I've discovered that John doesn't trust me." "Why, child, -what has he donee?" "Well, you know, I 000lced my first dinner for him to -day and he invited a friend to dine with him." The Sobs broke out afresh. And, oh, mother, the man he invited was a doctor I" No one nmd fear cholera or any eummer complaint if they have a bottle of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dyaen- tery Cordial ready for UB0. It cor- rects all looseness of the bow•els promptly and causes a healthy and natural action. This is a medicine ada,pted for the young anel old,.rieh arid poor, and is rapidly becoming the mod popular medicine fer cholera, dysentery, etc, in the mar- ket. HAS SAVED 101 LIVES. Charles Williams, A lighterman, of Limehouse, London, a young married man thirty-four years of age, hits just commenced his oecond mntury in lifesaving. A resident in the east -end all his life, bis work has' been on the river or in the dock. Since 1896, the year when he rescued a lee from the Regent's Canal, he has saved 101 lives, all from droweing. Williams holds the certificate and decorations of the Royal Humane Society, and hoe had the distinction of having his mem mentioned in connection with life. saving in every police-odurt in Ease London. FORECAST FROM SEA WATER. English Chemist's Method of Fore- telling the Weather. What kind of suanner are we go- ing to have thi* year ? Orthodox meteorology will not commit itself to long shote et this sere but there is one quite serious man of science who correctly forecasted the bril- liant suinmer of last year and the gloomy, wet one of the year before. And he has already expreesed his opinion of our chances this year, says the Manchester Guardie,n, He is Dr. H. Bassett, late of the chemical department of Liverpool University,. He bee been appointed professor of chemistry of Reading University College, but he is 15611 going to awry on the examination of samplm of sea watm obtained during the hydrographic cruises of the Lancashire sea fisheries 'commit- tee's offic,ers andreport upon their salinity. So at least • one gathers from the 1911 report at the Lanca- shire sea fisherMs laboratory at the Liverpool University and the Pio] hatchery. -It is from these examination e of sea water that Dr. Bassett gets his weather forecasts, He finds a defi- nite connection between the condi- tions of the sea. and the general Iwseather conditione of the Britli ia leL Dr. Bassett correctly forecasted • the unusually wet summer of 1910 from the late appearanoe and re- duced salinity of the Gulf Stream drift early in that year. Again in his report of observations a the condition of the Irish Sea during 1910, published in May, 1911, Dr. Bassett wrote that "the renewed vigor of the Gulf Stream drift also gives ue good reason to expect a more genial summer quite different from the dismal ones of 1909 aad 1910." Both these shots were bells eyes, but what of this summer ? Having dismissed the values of the salinities at the three stations af- fected by the Gulf Stream drift in December, 1911, and on February 14, 1912, r. Bassett make the fol- lowing prediction for this year: "I have little hesitation in saying that the summer of 1912 will probably be like neither the brilliant dry one of 1911 nor the gloomy wet ones of 1909 and 1910, but just one of the somewhat variable and uncertain summers which are in this experi- enced is country." SUMMER SHIN TROUBLES. Sunburn, blistering, mid irrita- tion are the commouest form of summer skin troubles, and Zam- Buk ends these very Quickly. It -works in two ways. As soon as ap- plied, its antiseptic powers get to work and kill all the poison in a wound, a sting or a sore. This gen- erally ends the smarting aud the pain. Then Zam-Buk begins the healing prooess, and fresh healthy tissue is built up. For sore, blis- tered feet, sore hands, heat rashes, baby's heat spate sore places due to perspiration, ole., you eantt equal Zaat-l3uk. Druggists and stores everywhere sell Zien-Buk, 50a. box. Uee Zam-Buk Soap also, 25c. per tablet. All stores, or Zam- Buk 0o., The man who sings his own praise seldom gets an encore. At the last census of the Union of South Africa, the figures showed that there were over three million more natives than Europeans. Corns cripple the feet and make walking a torture, yet sure relief in the shape of Holloway's Corn Cure is within reach of all. Persia's national debt amounts to $30,000,000. MInard's Liniment Cures target In Cows. A man never feels comfortable in a dress suit if he remembers that he will have to go back W work the next morning. Sometimes a woman enjoys hay- ing her husband stay away from 'church on Sunday so she can throw it up to him all the rest of the week. Pills for Nervous Troubles,—The stomech is the centre of the nervous system, and when the stomach aus- panda healthy actiop the result is manifest 'in disturbances of the nerves.. If allowed to persiet, ner- vous debility, a dangerous ailment, may eneue. The first consideration is to restore the stomach to proper action, and there is no readier remedy for this elia-n Parmelee's Vegetable Pills. Thousands can attest the virtue of these pills in curing nervous disorders. New York has an orchestra of one-armed men. Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. . Judge—You are charged with breaking a chair over this- esants head. Prieoner—I didn't mean to break the chair, yer Worship. Manager—"So you are looking for a job. What can you do?" "No- thing in particular; but work is not so much an object as good wages." Ell. 4. ISSUE 28--e 2 You cannot afford brain -befogging headaches. NA -DRU -CO Headache Waters stop thero in quick time and clear your head. They cro not contain either phenacetin, acetanilici, morphine, opium or any other dangerous drug. 25c. a bog, at your Druggist's. 121, NATIONAL DRUC AND CHEMICAL CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED. LAST PIGTAIL OFF. Majordomo of Chinese Legation Gets Father's Consent. The lest pigtail has departed from the Chin'e,ee Legation in Portland Place, London. This one remaining pigtail fell at the close of lest week beneath the ecissors of progress, It grew upon the heed of Leo Yuk Lins, majordomo of the legation, who hails from the Pekin .neighbor- hood. Early lest year the major- domo wished to rid himself of this emblem of Manchu servitude, but though he was more than 40 years of age he would not do it until he had his feeler's cc,naent. He wrote to his father, but the reply at fast was a refesal to allow the destruction of the ornament, and Leo Yuk Liris continued to wear it, the only one left in the legation. Patiently the majordomo bore his badge, of shame a,nd servi- tude until two months ago, when he again petitioned his father. • At the end of last week the long - desired permission came, and in a very few 'minutes the pigtail was shorn off. NEW GOVERNMENT BUILDING Magnificent Structure for Exhibits at Canadian National. The new government building at the Canadian National Exhibition is being reeled to completion and will be ready for the year's Fair. It will cost $160,000, of which the Do- minion Government pays $100,000, the Ontario Government $25,000 and the City of Toronto the balance. It will be used for Provincial, Do- minion and Educational Exhibits. Europe has an area of nearly 3, 800,000 square mike. Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, Eto. tiDoes your wife ever admit that she is wrong in an argument?" "No, the nearest she ever comes to it is W say that Fru not as big a. chump as I look." Servante-Please, 'air, there's a, ma:n at the door with a bill. Mr. Ovens—Tell him we are well sup- plied. A Medical Need Supplied. ---When a medicine is found that not only acts upon the stomeche but is so composed that certain ingredients of it pass unaltered through the stomach to find action in the bow- els, then thereis available a purga- tive and a cleanser of great effec- tiveness. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are of this character and are the best of all pills. During the years that they have been in um they have established themselves as no other pill has done. GOT IT EASY. Napper—"Did Smith inherit his money or make it?" Snapper — "Neither. HO is a corporation lawyer." When Your Eyes Need Core Try MoriR n° Eye emo y. No Smarting -Feels nue-dots Quickly, Try it ior Red, Weak, Watery Byes and Granulated Byeilda, Illus- trated Book in each Package. Marino Is compounded by onr Oculists -not I.Patent Med- Itgiefo.7 but men ln arressrul.Phystelana' Brae- anoldynIsay RjAhi. p05- Ilo and Mrnine 000. Maurine Eye Remedy Cog, Chicago THE SAME SOCK. "I think she will make a fine wife. I have been calling on her for sev- eral months now, and nearly always find her darning one of her father's socks." "That caught me, too, until I found out that it was always the same sock." Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Gents, -I cured a valuable hunting dog of mange with MINARD'S LINIMENT after eeveral veterinariee had treated him without doing him any permanent good, Yours, 4c.„ WILFRID GAGNE, Prop, of Grand Central Hotel, Drum- mondville, Aug. 3, 'M. THE COMMON FRACTION. Her Husband—"The c,ensus offici- als state that the average family consists of four and a fraction per - eons. How do you account for the fraction 7" His Wife—"Oh, that is the hus- band.'' Time Has Tooted It.—Dr. Themes' Eclectrie Oil has been on the market upwards of thirty yeas and in that time it has proved a blessing to thousands. It is in high favor throughout Canada and its- excel- lence bee carried its fame beyond the mate It has no equal in the whole list of liniments. If it were double the price it would be a cheap liniment WHY HE WAITED. An elderly gentleman, chief in an inenacitlete suit of black, was seat- e•d on a bench in the park enjoying the lovely 'spring day. A small boy lay on the grass not far away and stared intently at the man. For a while the man said nothing "Why don't you go and play with the other children ?" he asked at last. "I don't want to," the boy replied, But it isn't natural for a boy of your age to be quiet. Why don't you want to?" "I'm just waiting," answered the boy. "I want to see you get up. A fellow painted that bench about fifteen minutes ago," There are over 100,000 paupers in COW COM FORT Is guaranteed to keep Files off your Cattle 55.50 PRE GALLON Dilute with 4 gallons of water., Write for a gallon now to THE MACLAREN IMPERIAL CHEESE CO.. LTD., WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO. Bole Mfrs. -The Septa Manufacturing Co., Melted Montreal. FARMS FOR SALE, N. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street, Toronto. 1.41 HART THOUSAND DOLLARS WILL buy beautiful hundred acres in • Northumberland County, including Stook and Implements. There is in the stook 4 horses, 10 cows, etc. This is a map, and oan be had on easy terms. Possession at once. 0011 FARMS IN LINCOLN, WELLAND. XX Balton. Peel, York, Durham, North. nmborland. PrinCe Edward counties et reasonable prices. AMORT& SASKATCHEWAN AND Manitoba lauds in large or Small blocks. 10 EMT EARMS-ALL SIZES, IN THE .112 Niagara Fruit Bolt. H. W. DAWSON, Toronto. MALE HELP WANTED. RAMWAY AGENTS, TELEGRAPHERS and Clerks in groat demand through. out Ontario and North West. Six Months will Qualify you. Day and Mail courses. Positions secured. Free Book 18 explains. Dominion School TelographY. Toronto. MISCELLANEOUS. AY AND FARM SCALES. Wilson's Seale Works, 9 Esplanade, Toronto. ANODIC, TUMORS, LIMPS. etc. Ie. tornal and external. cured without pain by our home treatment. Write tie before too late. Dr. Hellman Medical Co. Limited, Collingwood, Ont. 67011 SCALE GUARANTEED. Wilson's Scale Works, 9 Esplanade. Toronto. .12 A.113111.1031 SEND YOUR NAME AND get valuable information. D. Bell, 93 Argyle Street, Toronto. CARPET DYEING sad Claudius This 1,r, enesialty with Ma British American Dyeing Co' Gond vortical/4ra by pout and wo aro cure to ontlatY. Gold Medalist, Addrese Boa 533, Montreal The Heart of a. Plano Is the Action. • Insist on the ••OTTO HIGIEL" Pla.no Action .. THC AnLINOTON 00. Of Canada, Ltd. 60 ... ... la AVENUE TORONTO CHALLENGE COLLARS Acknowledged io be flea finest cf.. lime of Woo, proof Collate eV. rood, Aek to am nod boy Do pier. All earro or direct 1,, 25e. efle-?•:,NeEele" 3E4 117 3E Xt.' Protect — Free. rye — Beautify Samples and Booklets on Application JAMES LANCIIUIR & CO., limited 1874; Bathurst Street TORONTO CRE1OSOTEI King Oscar Sardines Norway's Finest Sardines at their very best OP OP es A toothsome (Imlay for Salad or Sandwich imb Picnic, Luncheon or Garden Party From your Grocer get "ICIng Oscar" Brand Sardines TVu \ Trade s polled by John . Sickle Scttrooni00, , 0, MINOMII•nrw. OBEYED ORDER'S. A doctor, amazed to find a pati- ent in a cold bath, began to scold him. "What's this?" he said. "Did I order you to take a bath?" "In- deed I You told me to take these pills in water." • STOP 111IS WITH , COOPER'S PLY 'KNOCKER Si pu.yo tor yoetY utocte moo of dicu-son tented COWP OW more adlir, berm:wpm-1r harder Rodeo low feed. oat+. tem Gum coot a head par day, Ilse Cu0' 515 Banter and Rare wimpy. F.Day 40 Iwo- connomloal-crilatent-Oise. Groot,' (bneenal) FOC: Otalumi (Imperia)/W.36. Special circular &co -tells wbat °Guess ane about Ormitortr. Any dealer or COOPER & NEPHEWS - TORONTO SINCIVIDINIPOPRINISINICEIMMILlmete TWO CRUISES -ON ran- • VICTORIA LUISE R From Now(wl fa York TN‘sony' 0 .) 15, 1912 WIv.it bladrira, Spain, NY", Bend. From San Francisco Feb. 27,1913 U 'die, Covina, 015011. 5541,,,,I,. Jen. Ndada, ...th 0.0.....1,AimaicenT.... nilletene. Gat. Jape, Baldwin,. -ni E• OPTIONAL 1 17 Dan in huff a D INLAND EXCURSIONS AND SIDE TRIPS TOURS I 14 Duo finJapaq W Duration 110 Days Each o$6all en ,,,,,, c including *II ne. il"A.k FINVonmes:,fiokts:Ade tho L we D HAMBURG -AMERICAN Li LINE • ,i41.48 BROADWAY. N. Y4 or Ocean Steamship Agency, London, Yang* Ste etwanto.eaneee