Loading...
The Clinton News Record, 1912-08-22, Page 6- INVITING SICKNESS Peop1eiTho9 Blood Supply is Scanty Are in Danger of a Breakdown Thin or impare blood is an tstion to sieknese The blood is at work day and night to maintain the health, and a,ny lack of strength or purity in the blood is a weakness m the defence against disease. Anaemia, is the doctor's. name for lack of blo.3d. It, (surest symptom is paler. Anaemia doe e not confine itself to age or sex, though it is par. tioularly common to young girls be- tween the ages of 14 and 17, when nature makes peculiar demand upon the blood supply. The same laok of blood, however, prevents Lull recovery .9,ftex lagrippe, fev- ers, malaria, and operatioes, and is present in old age, and in persons who have been under unusual men- tal or physical strain. In all cases of bloodlessness Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are the best medicine keown to medical science. They actually make new pure blood, which brings with it a healthy appetite and new strength and vitality. Mrs. George Roy, Clair, Seek., ,says: "I have tested the value of Dr. Williaans' Pink Pills time and again when a poor condition of the blood might have led to more serious trouble. • I am a woman of forty and as oeca- pion required I have used the Pills off and on since girlhood. I have proved their value in the ailments that affict my sex, and I have never known them to fail. I also gave them to ray son for nerve trouble which we thought would result in St. Vitus dance, but the use of the • Pills prevented this and made him well and strong. I do not know anry better investment then to keep half a, dozen boxes of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in the house, as they will save more expensive doctor's bills." You can get Dr. William& Pink Pills through any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes Lor $2.50 from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brookville, On,t. •SIX FOOLS AND ANOTHER. Shabby Old Nan Showed That He Had the Coin. . At Dussaux's restaurant, in the rand Morskoi at St. Petersburg, x officers of the Imperial Horse uards sat drinking champagne. ot far from them sat en insignit. ant little man with a ,shabby coat and an unkempt beard, a,nd a glass of liquor in front of him. It was not long before he became aware that he was being ridiculed by the officers aforesaid. By and by, as they became more a,nd more offen- sive in their remarks on his person- al appearance, etc., he called for 'be waiter and said "Bring me six cities of your best champagne." he waiter hesitated. "Did you not ear what I said ?" asked the little n. The waiter brought the wine nd six glasses. "Take these glass - a away and fetch a. basin—one as rge as you can find." The waiter gain hesitated, but obeyed instant, y at the peremptory repetition of he order. "A piece a, eoap," was the next order. It was brought. 'A towel." The waiter handed him ne. "Now open the bottles." The alter did so. The little man now lied the basin with the elmtents of le six bottles, rolled up his eeves, washed himself in the cost - fluid, wiped his hands, laid a undred-rouble note on the table, nd casting a look of withering con- mpt on the offieens, strutted out f the room. A safe and sure medicine for a hild troubled with worms is Mo - her Graves' Worm Exterminator. Twelve million gallons of beer are initially consumed in Italy. !nerd's Liniment Curtis Distemper. Miss Sweee:-"These vegetables re stale." Waiter—''You are rong, miss. I have eerved you nly with delicacies of the season." ies Sweet, -"Yes, but what sea - on 1" OLD LADY ALMOST CliALY WITH ECZEMA A Remarkable and Convincing State- ment of the Success of Cuticura Soap and Ointment in the Treat- ment of the Pain, Itching and Burning of Eczema Hz, the undersigned, cannot give enough praise to the Cuticura Remedies. I had been doctoring for at least a year for eczema on Iry foot. I had tried doctor after doctor all to no avail. When a young girl I sprained rny ankle three different times, paying little or no attention to it, when five years ago a small spot showed upon my left ankle. I was worried and sent for a doctor. Ho Said it was eczema. He drew a small bone frona the ankle about the size of a matclz and about an htch 'wig. The small hole grew to • about the size of an apple, and the eczema spread to the knee. The doctors ever could heal the hole in the aulde.' he whole foot ran water all the time. ..1.1y husband and my sons were up night nd day wheeling me from one room to an- other in the hope of giving me some relict. I would sit for hours at a time in front of the fireplace hoping for daybreak. The pain was so ',Skis°, I was almost crazy, In fact, I would lose my reason for hours ole time. One day) a friend Of mine dropped In to see me. No nore had she glanced at my foot than she exclahned, 'Mrs. Finne.gan. why in the world 'don't you try thC e uti- ollra Remedies!' ,Being disgusted with the doctors and their, medicines, and not being able to sleep at all, I decided to give the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment a trial After •using them three days that lght I slept as sound as a silver dollar or eight long hours. I awoke in the morning ith but very little pain, in fact, I thought was in heaven. After usin_g the Cuticura ernedles for three month e I waS perfectly estored to health, thanks to the Ctiticura oap and Ointment. I will be sixty-four ears of age my next birthday, hale and earty at present.' (Signed), Mrs. Julia nine - au, 2234 Hebert St., St.Loins, Mo., Mar. 711. , Cuticura Soap end Ointment are Sold roughout the world. fiend to Potter D. &Corp., 47 Columbus Ave. Boston. U. S. A4 free sample of each with 32-p. book. 4•01.6411611161NOM11111.1.- LARGE WEDDING PRESENTS REMARKABLE GIFTS GIVEN W0 BRIDES. Present of Money as 11 Wedding Gift Has Obtained Royal Approval. • When Lord Duncannon, the eld- est sere of the Earl of Beseborough, a,nd Mdlle. Roberta clo Neuflize, the only daughter of the celebrated Paris banker, were married, in Paris recently, the happy pair re- eeived nearly fifteen hundred wed- ding presents the estimated value of which exceeds $300,000. The pre- sents included a motor -car, a dia- mond neoklaee, a diamond tiara, and a vast quantity of other jewels thee alone are worth a, fortune. The givers range from peers and Cabinet Ministers to hdusehold ser- vante, Bays London AnSWerli. Until a few years ago nobody would have dreamt a giving a pre- sent of money as 4pewedding gift, but suddenly some daring spirit, taking advantage of his relation - hip to the bride, sent her a cheque for $50. So successful was the in- novation that othera copied it, but it was not until a csuple of years ago that it received the necessary hallmark of Royal approval, to make it generally acceptable to so - MeV. A QUEENLY EXAMPLE. The approval came from no less a personage than Queen Alexandra, who sent to a friend a Cheque for $100. Her Majesty probably did it beectude she was in deep mourning, and could not do any personal shopping, and so, to avoid !sending a gift that might be duplicated, she forwarded a cheque. Since then brides and bridegrooms have had reason to rejoice, and at every big wedding nowadays the item "cheque" figures very frequently in lists of wedding presents. In connection with this, a, good story is told of a pompous old man whose daughter was marrying a young, if not exactly wealthy, nobleman. The old boy, who was mean a,ncl proud of his money -mak- ing ability, placed, in a most promi- nent position amongst the wedding - presents a cheque for $50,000. The guests praised him for his gener- osity, not knowing that the 'giver" hacl no intention of letting the cheque go beyond the "exhibition" *age. Next day he saw his son-in- law, with the object of getting back the precious dealt. THE EFFECT OF A CHEQUE. "Of course, Paul," he said, "that cheque of mine, you know, was only placed there for effect." "I understand, sir," said the youngster, jauntily; "and I assure you that you succeeded, for, when I handed your cheque to the cashier at the bank this morning, it had an excellent effect!" When the present Earl and Coun- tess of Ilchester were married, some years ago, their wedding cre- ated a record for the value of the presents received. Hundreds of presents were showered upon the happy pair, and on the day of the reception, twelve detectives were engaged to guard the precious ar- ray of jewels and other things. It is a good thing to heve a wealthy father, for he generalry knows how to do the right thing in the matter of wedding -presents. Lord Iveagh, for example, came down handsomely every time there was a wedding in the family. When the eldest son, the Hon. Rupert Guinness, famous for his oarsman- ship, married, there were scores of presents, but his father capped the lot by giving his heir a mansion in Grosvenor Square and eettlements amounting to $150,000 a year. His other sons on their wedding -days were presented with $50,000 a year each, a sum augmented later on. WAS HE REALLY SCOTCH? Perhaps theeeddest wedding -pre- sent was not given to either (1on- traeting parties. A wealthy Scots- man let et be known that he would give a sovereign to everybody who attended his daughter's wedding. The gift was intended to reward the villagees and his workmen, but a daily paper got hold of the story' and printed it, reckoning that, as there were about five thousand per- sons within walking dietence of the church, it would eost the father of the bride that sum in sovereigns; but the paper was wrong in its cal- culations, for en the day of the ceremony it seemed that half Scot- land was present. Thotmands of unwashed speci- mens of the "Weary Willie" type thronged th e,ohurch and its ap- proaches to get the badly -needed sovereign a,nd eventually the cere- mony had to be poetponed until ,suffieient police were brought up to disperse the now disappointed and threatening mob. It was estimated thee if the pre- mise heel been • kept, the donor wouid heve required nearly thirty thousand sovereigns to distribute as thirty thousand "wedding -pre - THD DAY'S WORK. No enterprise, unless it be a vi- sionary one, is an endless chain. Any reasonable undertaking, what- ever its proportions, has a begin- ning and an end. Therefore, an honest day's work, conscientiously bestowed at the right place, leaves so much less to be done. Then an- other, and another, and another -- the series seems infinite, but there is an end somewhere, and' "one day at a time" will reach it. In build- ing for the future make every day a square -hewn stone, firmly set, upon which others may he laid in safety. Then let the day offer what it will of satisfaction and raeional enjoyment; accept it gratefully be- fore the day and its blessings slip away into an irrecoverable past. MOTHER DO mons. Why Rod Flannel Is Not Now Worn for Sore Throats. The modern young mother knows that most of the old-fashioned home remedies worked off cui hes wlmai she herself was a child aro practi. <Ally useless. The poultice is a very striking ex- ample. For any pain our mothers used simply to apply poultices, whose only merit was that they gave -the fsufferer another pain to think about, The modern mother simply keeps iodine handy, and paints it 00. Gatherings and boils, too, used alwaya to, get poulticed. Nowadays the knowing young mother gets some borack lint from the chemist, puts a piece in a clean cloth, pours boiling wafer on it, aed then, after wringing it out as dry as possible, ties it on, putting a, bandage of flan- nel on top to keep the warmth in. • Geese grease is another home remedy that our mothers fused to ewear by, but which is rapidly 'dis- appearing. Many a, man still young remerabera his mother energetically rubbing this peculiarly neety stuff into his chest. But if he were a child again, and had a weak chest, the chances Eire that it would be the mueh more efficacious camphor- ated oil with Which he would be rubbed. Not many years ago anyone af- flicted with neuralgia used to be provided by a sympathetic mother or wife with small bags of hot salt, be be held a;gainst the cheek. But nowadays no one who has ever heerd of aspirin would think of us, ing bag,s of salt again. Aspirin tab- lets can be 'obtained at any chem- ist's, and in nine cases eut of ten work like a, charm. One of the most deep-seated of home superstitions used to be that a sore throat must be wrapped round with a stocking or a piece of red flannel. Why the flannel should be red, or why any wrapping was wanted at all for an internal trou- ble, nobody knew. Nowadays the mother with a little medical know- ledge neve e wraps anything round a throat at all, and instead of mak- ing the child sip hot honey and vine- gar or black-onrrant jelly, gets it some foemalin tablets, to suck, which not only soothe, but cure. Burns are always occurring where children are about. The small boy who burnt his hand fif- teen or twenty years ago used to have a very bad time of it. a,s the flour or oil his mother used to ap- ply smarted nearly as badly as the burn itself. Flour and oil are quite good in their way, but their only meiit was that they kept the air out and gove the burn a chance to heal nicely. But the modern mother dips clean rags in a pint of hot water in which a teaspoonful of bicerbonate of soda has been put, a,nci wrapt them round the smarting palm or finger. This treatment not only compels the burn to heal properly—bicarbonete of soda being an antiseptic—but also eases the pain. AN AVERTED TRAGEDY. The greatest historical events may turn on the most commonplace human actions. • Thus, according to the Westminster Gazette, a wife's pull upon her husband's coat tails made the German Empire possible. The curious story is recalled by the recent death of an Austrian fores- ter named Kern. The time was about three weeks after the battle of &clove; the place was the little village of Pireclorf, about thirty miles from Vienna. King William of Prussia, was there with Bismarck, and they sat down on a terrace out- side a small cafe, [Cern saw them. He regarded them as the deadly enemies of his country. He was an excellent marksman, and he had his double-barrelled gun with hiin. Taking aim from behind cover, he was about to fire when his wife, seeing what he was about and fear- ing the oonsequencee clutched him by the *oat tails. He turned to ar- gue with her; and before the argu- ment was ended, the king a,nd his chancellor had disappeared. So nothing happened; but if Kern had been permitted to fire, there might have been no German Empire. • WELL PEOPLE TOO. Wise Doctor Gives Postum to COR- valeseents. A wise doctor tries to give nature its best ohence by saving the little strength of the already exhausted patient, ,enci building up wasted energy with simple but powerful nourishment. "Five years ago," writes a doc- tor, "I commenced th use Postum in my own family instead of coffee." It's a well-known fact that tea is just as injurious as coffee because it contains caffeine, 'the same drug found in coffee.) "I was so well pleased with the results that I had two groeers plaee it in stock, guar- anteeing its sale. "I then commenced to recommend it to my patients in, place of coffee, as a nutritious' beverage. The con- sequence is every store in town is now selling it, as it has become a householli necessity in many homes. "I'm sure I prescribe Poseum as often as any one remedy in the Materia. Medica—in almost every case, of indigestion and nervousness I treat, and with the best results. "When I once introduce it into a family, it is quite gure to remain. I shall continue to use it and pres- cribe it in families where I prac- tice. "In convalescence from pneu- monia, typhoid fever and other cases 1 give it as a liquid, easily absorbed diet. You may use my letter as a refeeence any way you SCO fit." Name given by Camedien Poet= Co.'Windsor, Ont. Read "The Road to Wellville" in Pk 'There'a a reason." Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They aro genuine, true, and full'of human interest. 'rho flies that are now in your kitchen and dining -room were proba- bly feasting on some indescribable nastiness less than an hour ago, and as a single fly often carries many thousands of disease germs attached to its hairy body, it Is the duty of every housekeeper to assist in exter- minating this worst eneniy of the human race. WILSON'S FLY 'PADS kill flies in such immense quantities as cannot be approached by any other fly killer, OIL FOR FUTURE WAR SHIPS. Commission to Investigate Value as Against that of Coal. Much interest has been, excited in British maritime .and engineering circles by the announced determi- nation of the Government to ap- point a royal commission to inves- tigate the problems associated with the future, means of propelling war ships, -with special reference to the use of oil. The chairman of the eommission will be Admiral of the Fleet Lord Fisher,formerly first sea lord of the admiralty. It is believed that the appoint- ment of the commission is a tacit recognition that the future propel- lant of war ships will be oil instead of mai, end the prophesied death knell of the steam engine is causing some uneasiness. In the days of eail propulsion the British nayy was supreme, for the Britons were excellent sailors, and when steam supplanted canvas Bri- tain remained in the premier piece because the British engineers not only mastered the new power, but the enormous coel reserves of the United Kingdom gave the flagon a great advantage. With the advent of oil England loses several of these advantages. A new age is at hand when the British nation will nob have an ad- vantage over the other powers. With* the exception of a small enema of shale 011 10 &alma the British Isles are without any ap- parent supplies of the precious fluid. In a measure the coining of oil has been prepared for better than the coming of steam, for already at various naval ports enormous oil tanks have been erected and two immense oil ships for service with the fleet are now being built. Growth of the internal combus- tion ciagine.promises to be so rapid that the westing sources of supply for the British navy will soon prove inadequate. M. RAYMOND POINCARE, Premier of France. • Relief for the Depressed.—Phy- sical and mental depres,sion usually have their origin in a, disordered state of the stomach and liver, as when these organs are deranged in their axlion the whole system is affeeted. Try Parmelee's Vegetable Pills. They revive the digestive processes, act beneficially on the nerves and restore the spirits as no other pills will. They are cheap, simple and sure, and the effects are lasting. The greatest depth of the sea yet discovered is 32,089 feet. Minard's Liniment Cures °argot in Coma Martha—"John, why are you shaking the boy like that ?" John —"Well, he has just taken his me- dicine fula 1 forgot to shake the bottle, so I'm giving it a good mix- ing now!" ED. 4. ISSUE 34—'12 SUGAR BEETS IMPROVE SOIL. Made Better By Deep Ploughing and Removal of Weeds. How sugar beets improve the fer- tility of the soil and increase, the yield of all cropis grown in rotation with them is explained by a writer in the National Magazine. "The sugar beet being a deep rooter," says the writer, "a pre- requisite to its culture is that the soil be stirred to a, depth of ten to fourteen inches. The tender beet - let having to undergo the shock of thinning soon after it ccimee up, isa order, to leave only one beet to a place, it demands a well prepared, mellow seed bed. Gathering the sugar in its, leaves from the atmes- phere by the aid of the light and %tering it up in the roots it will net thrive if the light is cut off through being shaded by weeds, and their eradication means not only a fur- ther stirring o,f the soil by cultiva- tion and hoeing, but they are re- moved before 'going to 'seed, thhus leaving weedless fields for succeed- ing oreps.'' "Beginning ploughing out in au- tumn gives an extra fall ploughing, which leaves the land in condition to absorb instead of shed the fall and winter rains a-nd store np mois- ture for the following seaeon'e crop. With the removal of the main root, myriads of fibrous roots are broken off and left in the soil to an average of a ton to the acre, and in rotting they net only deposit humus in the lower strata of soil but leeve min - lite channels through which it be- comes aerated and hence fertile,' The roots. of ,subsequent crops fol- low these interatices and draw nutriment frorn two and three &nes the depth of soil formerly reached." JOHN SMITH. The good old name of John Smith does not 'suggest in English any great degree of aristocracy, but transferred to other languages it seems to elimb the ladder, so to speak. Thus, in Latin, it is, Johan- nes Smithus, the Mallen smooths it off into Giovanni Smithi, the Span- iards render it Juan Smithus, the Dutchman adopts it as Hans Schmidt, the French flatten it oat into Jean Sweet, and the Russian says Jonkff Smittowski. When John Smith gets into the tea trade in Canton he becomes Jovan' Shim - mit; if he clambers about Mount Heck the Icelanders refer to him as Jahne Smithson; if he trades among the Tuscaroras he becomes Ton Qa Smitts; in Poland he is known as Ivan Schmittiweiski; should he wander among the Welsh mountains they talk of Jihon Schinicld; when he goes to Mexies he is called Jouth F'Smittie if of classic turn he lingers among'Greek ruins he turns to Ton Smikton, and in Turkey he is utterly 'disguised as YO8 Seef. INSECT STINGS AND SUMMER SORES. Insect bites and stings, blistered feet and sunburn I These three things, or any one of them, may spoil .some days of your vacation, or ma,ke your work a bre.l Zam- Buk is the remedy you need I It takes the "burn" out of these red, inflamed patches where the sun has got home on you; it eases bed moa - quite bites, and it soothes and heals blistered feet and hands. In the hot weather young babies .suffer greatly front heat spots and chafed places. Here, again, Zana- Euk will give almost instant ease! For outs, burns, and more serious skin clisettse,s, such as eczema, blood -poisoning, etc., and for piles, Zama -Buie is absolutely without an equal. All druggists, and stores 50e box or Zam-Buk Co., Toronto. First instituted in Switzerland, savings banks were started in 1787. Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, Eto. "Why are you so bitter against Uncle Nebuchadnezzar?" "He lost his money shortly after we named the baby after him." Warts on the hands is a disfigure- ment that troubles massy ladies. Holloway's Corn Oure will remove the blemishes without pain. Some persons give cheerfully as- "eording to their means. Other per- sons give grudgingly according to their meanness. Let us not be of the latter sorb. "Did you make a success of keep- ing chickens?" "To a certain ex- tent. Where I failed was in trying to, sell them or persuade them to lay eggs." If attacke,d with cholera, or sum- mer complaint of any kind send at once for a bottle of Dr. Kellogg's Dyeenteey 0o.rdial 'end use, it ac- cording to directions. M acts with wonderful rapidity in subduing that dreadful disease that weakens the strongest man and that destroys the young and &Beate, • Those who have used this cholera medicine say it actpromptly, and never fails to effeet a thorough cure'. 4. CEDARS OF LEBANON. Very carefully enclosed and gearded are the 200 remaining ce- dars of Lebanon, those • famous tree e that once clothed all the sides of the Syrian moue -tains. So tall and beautiful were they in compari- son with the trees of Palestine that the Hebrew writers, celebrate them with extraordinary pr.aise, and from the earliest times their soft, white wood wan the glory of Jewish architecture. They were used in Solomon's Temple and in its suc- cessor, and also in the church that Constantine built at Jerusalem. The surviving trees are called by the Arabs "the trees of God," and under their wide -spreading branch- es the clergy of the Greek Church occasionally celebrate lelese. Sev- eral of the trees in the grove are ever 1,500 years old, end have a height of 100 feet and a circumfer- ence of 50 feet. + 1 mamintatattateettomastee* TO ,; ou b Ttlolpt to ot at ohneca8dazrinmpllys to waste energy, time ancicomfort. NA-D111J-CO Headache' Wafers Your Druggist will confirm our statement that they do not contain anything that can harm heart or nervous system. 25c. a box. NATIONAL DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED. 124 DATES FROM TUDOR PERIOD The Famoue Castle Inn Makes Way For a 1111111E. A building at Kingston -on - Thames, dating back to the Tudor Period, is being pulled down to make way for new premises for Parr's Bank, says a recent London paper. The famous Castle Inn, well known as having housed the troops of Cromwell and Fairfax long ago, is said to have stood for over 300 years in this market place. The ad- joining prenaiseS which are novv un- dergoing demolition originally formed part of the Castle Inn. Many years ago the old inn was adapted for business purposeebut the splendid staircase of carved dale a perfect example of Tudor work, Was wisely preserved. When the building was purchased offers were made th induce Mr. Waters, the present ,oevner, to sell the stair- case, '2900 being offered for it. This, however, he declined to do and now has had 'it removed, reAored, and plaeed in the new building standing on the, olcl site. Some interesting archeological relics have been discovered belong- ing to the Ca,stle Inn, amongst them two very fine, doorways earyed ont of painted oak, a poiti•on of the main wall of the original Castle Inn, sorae euriously carved a,nd painted pine wainscoting and a strip of tapestry manifestly of great age and bearing in old English let- ters a quaint inscription regarding the prodigal son. ' The globe room of the old inn at Banbury is still in London at the rooms of Mr. Lennon of New Bur- lington Street, an are dealer. This room has been taken from the Rein- deer Inn at Banbury with the, ex- press purpose of selling it to the highest purehaser. It is an inter- esting example of Jacobean erthi- tecture, and one which, artistically considered, should certainly not have been taken from its proper surroundings, Whilst the joint committee of the House of Lord e and the House ef Commons is sitting te consider how to preserve ancient and interesting 'buildinge from acts of vandalism and destruction, it appears anoma- kus to the outsider that these two charming old inns should heve been destroyed. However, no doubt their work will beer fruit eventually in protecting other buildings of similar interest. It Makes New Friends Every Day.—Not a day gees by that Dr. Thomas' Balearic Oil does not widen the circle of its friends, Or- ders for it come from the most un- likely places in the west and fax north, for its fame has travelled far. It deserves this attention, for no oil has done so much for human- ity. Its moderate cost makes it easy to get. About 8,000 new species of in- sects are named annually. Minard's Liniment CureS Diphtheria. FATHER' T,0 THE RESCUE. A little lad was desperately ill, but refused to take the medicine the doctor prescribed. His mother finally gave up. "Oh, my boy will die, my boy will die," she sobbed. Presently a voice piped up from the bed. "Don't cry, mother. Father'll be home soon and he'll make mo take it." Costiveness and Its Oure.—When the excretory organs refuse, to per- • form their functions properly the inteetines become clogged. This is known as costiveness and if neglect- ed gives rise to dangerous compli- cations. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills will effect a speedy cure. At the first intimation of this ailment the sufferer should procure a packet of the pills and put himself under a course of tre,atment. The good ef- fects of the pills will be aknost im- mediately evident. THE OTHER MDT. He—"If.a man marries a prudent girl two can live as cheaply as one" She—"Pshew 1 A prudent girl wouldn't think of marrying a man with as little as that." This lit to certify that - I have used M.INARD'S Liniment, in my family for years, and consider it the best liniment on the market. I have found it excellent for horse flesh. (Signed) W. 5PINE(). "Woodlands," Middleton, N. S. NONE TOO SOON. "Allred, dear, I didn't think a trip across the lake would be like this! 0, I'm so sick! Let me lean on you." "0, no, no, darling! Don't do that, Lean over the rail." uo. a.outeal,e P HEELS Tread softly - Step safety. Z.Ver102 CAA. PAW RUDDER SOLES Erubodu the patented features of Cat's Paw fleets. ,50 FARMS FOR SALE, It W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne St., Toronto. 0 VD1r.fir. BagaT,In. and Alberta at right, prices on easy torme. • REIT FARMS IN THE BEST PRUll A.' district of Ontario. All sizes at right """ prices. TP YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A stock, grain of dairy farm consult mo. H. W. DAWSON, Toronto.. H. W. DAWSON, Toronto. MAt. HELP WANTED. 1,1 AILWAYS REQUIRE YOUNG MEN 11 for positions in stations. Thee° mon are nlaiood in nositions as feet Rs vre earl Prepare them. Railway offieials endorse our School. Now is the time to make ar. rangements for Pall studies. Free Book No. 18 explains. Dominion School Railroad. ing. Toronto. MISCELLANEOUS. 'FIAT AND FARM SCALES. Sneer% 11 Seale Worlcs, 9 Esplanade, 'Poronto. CANCER, TUMORS, wars, eta In. termst and external, cured without Pain by our homo treatment. Write as before too late. Dr. Delman Medical Co. Limited, Collingwood. Ont. kt, TON SCALE GUARANTEED. Wilson's CIP Scale Works. 9 Esplanade, Toronto. -v- rINTRILOQUISM-LEATM TO THROW your voice; complete instructions. 26o. Ventriloquism box 401. Winghean, Ont. ALARIED POSITION AWAITS COM - patent business man who oan invest 51,000 in profitable going manufacturing business. Manager, 601 Rent Building, To- ronto, THE ARLINGTON 00. of Armada, Ltd. GO MARTO AVENUE TORONTO (ILALLENGE COLLARA Acknowledge d to be the Fivoet crew. emu of Water- proof Collet, ever wade. Ade to see. and buy no other. All atom or tUrect for 25c. Your Overcoats anti faded Suits would loot hotter dyed. 01 00 agent of ours in your town, write direct to Montreal, Box S33. Gold Medalist, British American Dyeing' Co. Z. AT GI- WE TT X XV $g CREOSOTE SM. 2.3CILS31.,C2O 1t.aaabiL3ta Protect — P rem erve — lace utIfy Samples and Booklets on Application JAMES LANGMUIR & CO., Limited mai Bathurot Street TORONTO Tho Heart of a Plano is the Action. Insist on the —OTTO RIGEL" Piano Action Anti -Dust 1 'disinfectant sweeping powder, is a life -pre- server because it kills all disease germs, Floors clean; car- pets bright; home fresh and sweet. No dust while sweeping. Ask your Dealer for it. noLaren Imperial Cheese Go. L tutted Me distributors for Ontario THE SAPHO MFO. 00., Limited , Montreal A 0 .1016tONTataxatat--aae TWO CRUISES -011 TEE- S.S. CLEVELAND (ICAO Tons) From New York Oct. 10, 1919 From Son' rrensisoo Fob 81913 Will oi,it Madam Spain, holy, tonA. Ceyloo, Striae Sammie. AIM, RWRION11011, Chill1, Japan, .Soodaieli Wangs, vat Overload Americo Toes INLAND EXCURSIONS AND SIDE TRIPS OPTIONAL 1J7 Derr in India TOMS t 14 Do. in Japan IN Duration 110 Days Each ncludina all Dace O $650 r=i anima Who ha. "nada Me Croke. Write ler lookid. • HAMBURG - AMERICAN ITNS 41-45 BROADWAY, N.Y. er Ocean Steamship AgencY, 63 Yong° St., Toronto, Canada. , • To-day—Right now— before you forget, ask your grocer for 'KING OSCAR' SA II DI N Es these delicious little Norway fish that are packed with such scrupulous care in the purest and most Wholesome Olive Oil. Get Thom From Your Grocer Trade supplied by John W. MON & Crooning, Hamilton SKITTISH RELATIVES. A team of horses belonging to Dr Karl Elrieli of New Minden ran away on East Main street Satur- day morning. The doctor had driv- en in to meet some relatives lvlio were frightened near the public square by the single -trees hitting their hind legs.