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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1918-02-28, Page 7THE " KANGAROO"., !TIE .AFTER EFFECTS, SUBMARINE ITEM( THE INVENTION OF A SPANISH GENIUS, B1€by Submersible, Carried by Mother Vessel,BeUsed To Bin Shallow Waters. The fret submarine on record, built by an enterprising subject of Bing James T. of England, was constructed of wood awl propelled by oars extend- ing through holes in the sures of the craft, These oar holes were 'rondo tvatei• tight by goat skins, Just what • finally became of this original sub- marine is not known. After that the world hearer nothing of such craft for about 100 years, and then another int venter, €a man .named Day, developed the, next undersea craft. Day claimed that be could remain submerged in his submarine for twenty-four hours, Once he made ready for this testand apparently was successful, because up to the present moment no one has hoard of his corning up. The next submarine was invented by Dr. David Bushnell, a New Eng- lander who lived at Saybrook, during the Revolutionary war. IIe called his ; submarine the' "American Turtle," Tie' built this vessel with the idea of de- stroying the British fleet which was anchored off New York. -The Turtle was provided with a torpedo which was attached to the bottom of the ship and manipulated by means of a screw in the interior of the vessel, A Pronounced Failure. One clay he set forth with the idea of sinking the frigate Eagle, a vessel of sixty-four guns: The torpedo fail, ed to work because ecau se wh en theT tu • he got beneath the Eagle the screw 'caught in some ome scrap iron. The tor- pedo fico ted' away, and Ias Y, it was oper- ated ter- ated 11 a clockwork cl,hvork mechanism it ex- ploded at the time set. The explosion threw the harbor into an uproar. Frightened skippers weighed anchor anda S l l e d away to Sandy Hook for safety. For a time nothing was heard of subm r a roes until Robert Fulton in- terested Napoleon Bonaparte in the subject. Through the emperor's as- sistance he built his Nautilus. During the civil war submarines came to the fore again. At that time they were called "Davids." The United States steamer Housatonic was sunk by one in Charleston harbor in 1864. The Fernandez Subtnarine. But the United States was not the only country to produce submarinein- ventors. Zede, Goubet and Drzwiezki bent their energies to produce under- sea craft in Europe, while Baker and Holland worked on the same problem in the United States. Holland's plans were accepted bythe United States in 1900, In 1004 Simon Lake built a successful submarine, Since the world war began the sub- marine has come into its own in re- ceiving the attention of inventors. When Alphonse Fernandez of Spain undertook to make his improvement on the submarine he must have had a kangaroo in mind, Mr. Fernandez has invented a submarine which carries another small submarine in a pouch or compartment, just as the kangaroo carries its young. IIis idea was to provide means for carrying on submarine warfare in shallow water. For example, a large submarine cannot navigate a river. The Fernandez submarine would anchor a short distance from the river and proceed about the business of re- leasing a small submarine, The "baby" carries torpedoes just as does therno- ther ship. The torpedoes are loaded on the miniature craft while it is still in the compartment. When the ex- plosives have -been loaded on the baby ship and the crew is aboard the latge submarine opens the compartment in which the small vessel is kept and re- leases it so that it cam proceed to wreck"havoe in waters which the big one could not navigate. A Remarkable Invention, Her errand of destruction accom- plished, the baby submarine returns to her mother. By a series of signals the mother ship is notified sof • her approach and makes preparations to admit her to the compartment. If there is a strong current it is not al- ways an easy matter for the , small ship to enter, because the rushing wa- ' ter forces it to one side and prevents it from proceeding in a straight line. Mr, Fernandez has foreseen this diffi- culty and has provided the "baby" with a water -tight opening through which • one of the crew may pass his arm and by pushing against the side of the compartment straighten a path for her. As remarkable as is this conception ' of Mr. Fernandez's, it has not ex- hausted his resources. He has also designed a submarine which cannot be injured if it Is hit by shells. In the event of this submarine being attack- ed by a merchantman or a man-of- war and the upper section being hit it would not bo all up with the Fernan- dez submarine, as 't would be with others. The wounded upper section may be discarded, The submarine is hardly inconvenienced. To cli:scai,d the upper section it is onlymnecessary to turn a shaft, If all eer Werke . well it aught not to take more than the proverbial "three tholes of a Iambs tail" to release the Wounded tipper suction. OF LAGR!PPE Often Worse Than the :Dielen8e itself.-.-Yietims-Left. Weak, Nervous and. Worn Out.. La Grippe—the panto by which in- fluenza is most generally known—is a disease lroprevalentChrou throughout Canada during the winter and spring months, Anyone who has felt its pangs is not likely to forget the trouble. La grippe starts with a slight cold—aid ends with a complication o'1 troubles, It, lays a strong man on his 'back; It .tortures him with fevers and chills, headaches and backaches, 1t Waves him a prey to pneumonia, bronchitis, l consumption and other deadly die eases. In fact its after effects are Inore 'serious than the trouble itself, You ! can avoid la grippe and winter cattle by keeping your blood veil and red by the occasional nee of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. If you have not done this and the disease lays you low, you pan banish all its evil after effects by this salve great blood -building, nerve restoring medicine, This has been proved in thousanilsr of cases through- out Canada by la grippe victims who have been made well and strong through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Among the cured is Miss Irene Bootee, Portsmouth, Ont,, who writes: —"I take much pleasure in recom- mending Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, be- cause T have proved their worth in my own case. Last winter I had a severe attack of la grippe and it left me weak and all run down, I had severe pains in the chest and under the arms, palpitation of the heart and attacks of neuralgia which loft the with the feeling that life was scarcely worth living. I was taking doctor's medidino, but it did not help me and I much discouraged. I was advised was g Pills and illi ualc to try D . r. W ams P be- gan their use only on the principle that I would try anything that might better my condition. I had only been using the, pills a couple of weeks when the pains began to leave me. Gradual- ly Y strength returned, my appetite improved, and in a little more than a month I felt all my old time vigor had i l glad returned. I am sincerely I was Y g ac persuaded to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I shall always have a good word to say for them," Dr, Williams' Pink Pills not only cure the disastrous after effects of la grippe, but are also a specific for all these troubles due to poor brood, such as anaemia, rheumatism, indigestion, women's ailments, and the generally worn out fooling that affects so many people. You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine, or by mail at 50 cents a libx or six boxes for $4.60 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont. BRITISH USE HORSE FLESH. People Pay'As High A- s Sixty Cents a Pound For Steaks. Horse steaks are in demand in Great Britain. The effect of the meat short- age is to break down the insular pre- judice of the Britisher against foods to which he has -not been accustomed. In a number of districts horse meat shops have been established. Quite a number have sprung up in the Soho district, but until lately their patrons have been Belgians or the proprietors of the cheaper little French restaur- ants. During the past few weeks, however, there has been 'quite a rush of Eng- lishwomen for horse steak and chops, and in consequence the prices have risen enormously, and people have been paying up to GO cents a pound for horse steak. Horseflesh does not come under the meat price order of the Food Ministry at present, btft if the English people contimee to add it to their menu it will shortly. In the provinces the prices are far lower than they are in the London dis- tricts. A story is told of a woman who failing to receive from the family butcher the supply of meat fon her favorite dog visited a Liverpool hosemeat butcher and obtained for a small elm more than one appetizing meal for her collie, ' One day, so attractive was her pur- chase—it coeld hardly be distinguish- ed from a fillet steak that she was tempted to cook it, but after it was served her insular prejudice proved the stronger. Still she remarked, "One might do worse 4n these hard times." Retain All Breeding Sows. The demand from overseas for bacon and other pork products is such as to assure a profitable market for many months and farmers aro urged to retain all breeding sows. The keep -a -pig campaign is meeting with a largo measure of success, The ros- ponso'indicates not only that the farmers are preparing to keep more pigs but that many people living in suburban areas are also planning to buy ono or more and feed thorn on household garbage. it is certain, therefore, that young pigs will be in strong demand in the spring. To kill sows ander present conditions, is, therefore, not only unpatriotic bat la likely to prove distinctly unprofitable, TENNYSON'S KNOWLEDGE, The Gifted Poet Possessed, a Store of Scientific Learning, Of the pout Tennysen's wide knowl- edge in seientiflc matters Sir Norman Lockyer spenlcs entertainingly le Ten- nyson and His Friends. About the goer 1800, he says, we used to devote Monday evenings to our friends who came informally to talk and to smoke. One night it hap- pened that many travellers Bates, Baur' es and Winwood Reade among them—were present, and the question of a certain kind of dust storm came up, Tomyeon listened for some time, and then remarked how difiioult time; was for a student to gain certain knowledge on such subjects, and as- tonished the company by giving the names of eight authors, four of whom bad declared that they had seen such duet storms, although the other four insisted that they simply could'not be produced under any known meteoro- logical conditions, hi many of our talks I came upon similar evidences of minute knowl- edge in various fields; nothing in the natural world was trivial to him, or to be neglected. This groat grasp was associated with a minute aceuraey, and it was his double habit of mind that made Tennyson such a splendid observer, and therefore such a poet; for the whole field of nature from which to cull the most appropriate epi- thets was always present to his mind. WORTHLESS DOGS, A Menace to the Shcep-Growing Hn- dustry of Canada. Everyone loves a useful, , gontleman- ly dog. Such a dog is invaluable. But, one dog eats as much as a man and mere ethan a sheep. Two dogs will eat as much as a hog on alfalfa and more than a dozen chickens. And there are thousands of dogs in the country, one for eight sheep. Sheep furnish wool and mutton, hogs snake pork, and chickensr p educe meat and eggs. More than 5,000,000 bogs are need - el c to relieve the present meat short- age, and many sheep furnish wool and mutton. Hill farms are ideal for ''sheep raising, and almost every prai- rie farm is d • ,for keeping P I p ng a small farm flock without much extra expense for buildings or added use of grain. No single thing has done more to throttle the sheep industry in this eountry than the curs which are al- lowed to run at large. Besides killing and worrying sheep, they kill poultry, attapk cattle and carry hog cholera. Fences will not solve the problem,. for that added expense will keep many farmers ,who already Have hog -tight fences from starting a farm flock, Keeping the dogs chained at night will not do, for clogs often attack sheep in daylight. Paying for the animals. killed helps some, but it does not 'en- courage_ those whose flocks have been destroyed to start again. GUARD THE BABY AGAINST COLDS To guard the baby against colds nothing can equal Baby's Own Tab- lets. The Tablets are a mild laxative that will keep the little one's stom- ach and bowels working regularly. It is 0 recognized fact that where the stomach and bowels are in good order that. colds will not exist; that the health of the little one will be good and that he will thrive and be happy and good-natured. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 26 cents a box from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, ----- The Home. Letters. Write a sunny, funny letter To the boy somewhere in France, Happier it is the better, Make it cheer him at first glance. Tell him of the latest winning Of the team from Homeville High, All the little home jokes spinning Leave out every doleful sigh. We must keep the home fires burning, Bright within each khaki breast, If we drown our fears and yearnings Iles courage will do the rest. His to fight the nation's battle Ours to work and wait and pray Then when guns have ceased to rattle Freedom shall have comp to stay. LEMON JUICE IS FRECKLE REMOVER Girls! Make this cheap beauty lotion to clear and whiten your. stein. Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tanlotion, and complexion beauti- fier, at very, very small coat, Your grocer has the leptons and auY drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents, Massage this sweetly fra- grant lotion into the face, nook, arms, and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and white the shin be- comes. Yes! It is harmless. 8 A good cooking fat may be made by tatting two pounds of kidney suet, running it through the oat grinder and. rendering out the fat. This is strained, and just before et hardere ones cup of vegetable oil is added, This Beeps the suet from llaa'dening and gives it a delightful ' favor eo thacookt t mau y he se4 in ani' hind of ery., She Often Had to Lay Off For a Day .February Gardens, The days of catalogues have come, the best of all the year, When every mail its quota bringe of books from far and near, With gorgeous blossoms on their d fronts and cabbage on their backs, Their insides filled with fillies and flowers all tabled neat as wax. Wo reckless grow, extravagant—no cost too high we find For this February garden we are planting in our mind. . But, mercyc Y mel while we have dream- ed, there is no sign of doubt, That miserable coal stove has gone completely outs Mrs. Mantle dells Why She Use. Dodd's Kidney Pills. Results, She States Were So Goo That She Recommends 'i'hem to Al Su a ere From Kidney Disease . St. John, N.B., Feb'y 1.8th (Spoeiad,) ---Mrs. Mantle, an estimable lady liv- ing at 117 Ring St. East, this city, is always ready to tell of the benefit Sh has received from using Dodd's Kid ney Pille.. "Yes, Dodd's Kidney Pills have don me a wonderful lot of good," Mrs Mantle told an interviewer, "Fo three years I was in a worn-out conch tion, often hai'.ing to lay off for a day or two; "I suffered from drowsiness an sharp pains across my back. I lead headaches, and was subjeot to neural- gia and rheumatism. "Dodd's Kidney Pills helped me so much that I can highly recommend them to anyone suffering from kidney disease." Dodd's Kidney Pills are purely a kidney remedy. Making the kidneys healthy enables them to strain all the impurities out of the blood. Tha means pure blood and good health Dodd's Kidney Pills are recommended by thousands of. Women who were once run down and worn out. GENERAL PETAIN. 9 tiflnard's Liniment Oures Diphtheria, e Weight For Gold, • The weight used by goldsmiths in r gauging the quality of gold apart from - the alloy, La, carat, Is derived from that of the seed of an Abyssinian ! carat 'flower, which, being exceedingly c1 uniform in 8100, was employed fn weighing gold and precious stones. Some Characteristics of the Noted French Contlnander, A war correspondent recently saw Gen. Petain, the French generalissimo, bestowing war crosses upon some of his soldiers. My first impression, he says, was tinged with a little disappointment, Ile might be e n business man, an, a lawyer or a village doctor. I could name half a dozen men who could look -the part more acceptablyee,He has a good, wholesome face. I think it must have been there that I suffered the disap- pointment. I had pictures- him as thin -visaged and frowning, with a downward look. The prominent nose seemed not ' unlike Gen. Pershing's, but there the resemblance ended. Gen. Petair's chin gave no indication -of his character, as chins are supposed to do, and his head seemed of average size and shape. His cheeks have color and his eyes are kindly and brownish. He means well to you, but no liber- ties must be taken—a glance tells you that. He wore brown chamois gloves on his hands, which were frequently in action, but there was neither extra- vagance nor affectation in his ges- tures. Gen. Petain does not play to the gal- leries. You are sure that he is not thinking of himself, even glimmering- ly; he gives the impression of being sincere in what he is doing. He is "on his job" every minute. If he is pinning on a medal, he is looking at it and thinking of that particular thing. Gen. Petain has not a certain mys- tery and magnetism that characterize Gen. Joffro, nor has he the stature. No one else can speak in that soft mo- notone of Gen. Joffre's—a tone in which one might read a psalm. But Gen. Petain has fixed his place es a soldier. Ile took over the command under most extraordinary circum- stances of difficulty, and has met the test splendidly. THERE IS,A DIF FERENCE—i Can anyone who has not seen them imagine what it is like to be a prison- er in this present war ? Someone, who saw the first French, English, Russian and Canadian prisoners either returned or escaped, writes of them: "They have an expression of. their own, a concentrated, unuttered suffering in their eyes, an unending patience in their voices. There is all the difference in the world between them and the soldiers returned from the Front. The latter, even when se- verely wounded, have a proud, almost satisfied look, as ]f in making their supreme effort, something of the glory and exaltation of those fearful mo- ments still clung to them. • They are warriors hurt in the great game, brought gladly And triumphantly home, where they know well what welcome awaits them, "How different is the lot of '-the allied prisoners? The sight of them, of any nation, is an unforgettable re- curring nightmare. A voice, weak, but insistent, rings nit your ears, 'Won't you help us?' "They know what it is to do valiant- ly, without praise, to suffer silently without sympathy, to ache with home- sickness, surrounded by the enemy. They are the unseen heroes and we cannot guess at half their pain." There are at present more than a million and a half Allied prisoners of war in German hands. The Prisoners of War Society, of which Principal Mutton of University College, Toronto, is president, is appealing through the churches of Ontario for looney to help provide the bare necessaries of life to these unfortunate leroeL Congrega- tions who have not yet oontributed may sent, their donations to the treas- urer of Eli 0oot t9', lei n Fletcher, Beg., 6$2 Oa 8t„ Toronto, "Might is tight, so it la -trio right to teat the tnirdens of the weal,' to the 1' tine faffht, to Uplift the fallen .0 eteneefee xslnlaltont omen eeletunieer. Mensonvllle, Jane 27, '13. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Yarmouth, N. S. Gentlemen,—It affords me great pleasure and must be gratifying to you to know that after using 36 bottles of your Liniment on a case of paralysis which my father was afflict. - ed with, I was able to restore him to normal condition. Hoping other suf- ferers may be benefited by the use of your Liniment, I am, Sincerely yours, GEO. H. HOLMES. Sugar Situauon in Europe. Before the war England received approximately 1,400,000 long tons of sugar, per annum from Germany and neighboring sources. France pro- ' duced about 760,000 long tons of beet sugar and exported orted 60 000 tons. s. Tho French production in 1917 fell to 210,000on o 1 g tons. Before the war Italy produced about 210,000 000 non Minard's Liniment at Ouxee 'O olds. Etc tons and importedalmost none. rnJ MADE 114 CANADA Magic Baking Powder costs no more than the ordinary 1 P kinds, For economy, buy the one pound tine. hXIG 1'l il� "✓ E W GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED P' Retire. WI , 5 e:• MPNr.Fµ a 11•r eVs9T,TNTti Cleaning Wringer. When rubber rolls on your wringer become dirty so that they streak the clothes try cleaning them with a cloth moistened with kerosene. Rub briskly and rinse with clean water seyeral times, Dry with a clean cloth. MONEY ORDERS. Send a Dominion Express Money Order. Five dollars costs three cents. "A Nasty Thing Called Famine." "The food wanted by mankind does not exist. The word 'shortage' is not strong enough for the situation, To put the natter bluntly, the whole world is up against a nasty thing, familiar to the people of India, call. ed 'famine.' "—Lord Rhondda. ffflfN Granulated Eyelids, ;.) / ftt 5,1 Sore T,yes, Eyes Inflamed by �.��.y; a.el5l �: Suo, .Duct and Windoulekly Fors ries �,, `'1„_ ., ” relieved by Murtha T It In U R L„ fwc your Eyes itJ Smarten, JnetlyeComEort Martnerye Remedy.t.t Yet,:nrnl,ne io caiman Ey. salvo, In Tubers 2lle0 'rGa. For ra a Ivo -Brae. Ask marine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago a "S.0.5." Has New Meaning 'ono -day. There is a new meaning for the familiar "S.O.S." signal. The let- tersnow stand s d fox another impera- tive ropeTa-tive command, "Save or Starve. --o—o—o—o—o—o—o--o--n—.o--o—y.., PAIN ? NOT A BIT! LIFT YOUR CORNS OR CALLUSES orr No humbug 1 Apply few drops then Juet lift them away with fingers, a • 0 0 a.._o— This new drug is an ether earn', pound discovered by a CincJnnatij chemist, It le called• freezone, and can now! be obtalned in tiny bot' Rea as here shown at very little cost from any drag store. Just ask for freezone. Apply a, drop or two directly upon a tender corn or. callus and instantly the soreness disappears. Shortly you will fiad; the corn or callus so' loose that you can lift it, MT, root and all, with+ the lingers. Not a twinge of pain,. soreness or irritation;, not even the slightest smarting, either when applying freezone or afterwards. This drug doesn't eats up the corn or callus, but shrivels them so they loosen and come right out. It is no humbug ! It works like a charm., For a few cents you can get rid of. every hard corn; soft corn or corn be-: tween the toes, as well as painful, calluses on bottom of your feet. It never disappoints and never burns, ,bites or inflames. If your druggist] hasn't any freezone yet, tell him to get a little bottle for you from hie wholesale house. o' Grated cheese and chili sauce make a good sandwich filling.. I. When buying your Piano insist on having an "OT T O HIG,EL" PIANO ACTION EAGLE M0r09 STYLE Write So -day for our 9aiEt FREE CATALOGUE showing our f,,11 lines of Bicycles for Mea and Women, Boys and Girls. IlfIOTOR OVOLES MOTOR ATTA01IISENTS Tires, Coaster Brakes, Wheels, Inner Tubes, I,a,ups, Bells, Cyctometers, Saddles, Equip- ment nod Parts of Bicycles. Tou eon buy your supplies front us at wholesale prices. T. W. BOYD & SON, 27 Notre Dame Street West, Montreal. aw ea `l,e h iJ wt P+•+• Reduces Bursa! Enlargements Thickened, Swollen Tissues Curbs, Filled Tendons, Sore- ness from Bruises or Strains stops Spavin Lameness, allays pain Does not blister, remove the hair or lay up the horse. 82.00 a bottle at druggists or delivered. Book 1 1'v1 free. ABSORBINE, IR., for mankind—an antiseptic liniment for bruises, cuts, wounds, strains, painful swollen veins or glands. It heals'nnd soothes. $1.00 a bottle at drug- gists or postpaid, Will tell you more if you write. W. F.00058, P. IL F,, 510 Lymnea Blag,, Montreal, Gan. ,danrbhro sad ltbsorbine. Jr.. are made le Canada, Dangerous Gas and Acids That Hirt The Stomach ---Sour The Food Cause Dyspepsia, Indigestion Recommends a Safe Way to Treat Stomach Trouble At Home Arany atomaeh sufferers who are sour, fermenting masa into the in - always full of gas and whose atom- testlnes and so relieve tho stomaob aohs burn with add after nearly pain but the acid still remains in the every meal think these things are the stomach to generate morn goo and RESULT of Indigestion when In produce more trouble at the next reality they are the -CAUSE. meal, 1t Is Just as foolish to give artln- IP you are using digestive aids ea - teat digestente such as pepsin, ete.. ter meals drop them for a while and o a atemaoh Pull of gasand acid as instead get a few 8 -grain tablets of it would be for a man who had step- pure Nonrated Magnesia from an ped on a tack to rub liniment on his- drugglat and take two with each Peet without removing tite tacit. meal, Bisurated Magnesia does not Some stomachs generate too much digest rood but will neutralize the ex - gas and acid. Gas distends the stom- cesslve acid in your stomach, ]teen aoh walls, causing a full, bloated op- .the food sweet and Will drive the gas preaaivo feeling while the acid irri- and bloat right out of your body. As totes and inflames the lining of the Magnesia is piiepared in various stomach, Naturally the food ferments forma be sure to get Blourated Meg - and sours, digestion is often delayed neala for thispurpose as It is not a and stomach misery Is the result, laxative and in this refined form will • Artificial digestants will 011011 this not injure the stualuo10 in any way. - se 1 1 a,chinery For Sale WHE1i1LOCK ENGINE, 18x42. Now Aufomatlo Valve Type. bdmplete with supply and exhaust piping, flywheel, eta. Will accept $1,200 each for Immediate sale, ELECTRIC GENERATOR, 30 K.V., 110.120 Volts D Cy Will acoopt Sea cash for Immodlate sale. PULLEYS d,, e size, lexfie.^$00; 1SXeQF� i 12409-41a ; 12x88-•-$9, BLOWER OR FAQ', Buffalo Mahe. a �A loon discharge -00. 'y1,,4), 44,4 ESTAyo. CORPORATION, LTD. $0 ]wont Sit.. West, Oilcloth on Shelves. To lighten the work in the pantry, use shelf oilcloth instead of paper., The oilcloth is easier to clean. Roaches will keep out of the pantry, for there is something about the oil. cloth they dislike.. . If teas leaves are ground they will make twice the amount of tea, Sldneatee Liniment Cures Garget in Oowa RFLP WANTED p' ADZES WANTED TO. Dr) PLAIN .1-J and light sewing at home, whole or spare time, gond pity,work snot any distance, charges paid. Sendstamp for nerd ewers. National Manufacturing Company, Montreal. 2Olt GALE qEan CrNow$iPER dgNeeWET • nese. Death of owner places it en tion market. A great nailer. for a roan with -. mtali Apply, Ilex 82, WHson Pubilahing Co., Lim tern, Toronto. 1:17 ELL NO NEWSi'AP ER Y and job printing plant in Eastern Ontario. Insurance carried 51,500. Will g.o for 51,200 On quick sale. Box 89, Wilson Publishing Co., Ltd., Toronto. - MISCELLANEOUS I�yy ANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC„ 9,J� internal and external. cured with- out pain by our home treatment, Write us before too late. Dr, Bollman Medical Co. Limited, Colltngwnod, Ont. R n 'i' i'yy 1I a li t t: t . I •�v "You dun to@ed mecca ntaal2 {((' ry,P (1 or any other strong mineral to c re pimples caused bynor u P P P a — blood. Take Extract of Roots druggist calls it "Mother. SciLlcl's Curetive Syrup—and your ekia will clear up as fresh eo a baby's. i its Bete ourstomr.:c.rnd Itvrlw ny J r® nate our b0 els' Coot tlh@ gu y w genu'oo. SOe, end $1,OOEottles. At drug stores. s Doctors Recommend Bon -Opt -o f4ir He Eyos, s. Physicians and eye specialists, pre-. scribe Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy in the treatment of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight.. Sold under money' refund guaranty by all druggists. TERIfl3L[ ITCHING On Hands, From Salt Rheum At Very Small Cost for Soap and Ointment. "I was a great sufferer:. from salt rheum on my hands. It cfine in small blisters between my thumb and finger and it itched terribly and kept spread. Ing. I could not use my hands at all and the skin would crack and bleed so that I could not bend my fingers. I can- not describe what 1 have suffered and the sleepless nights I had. "Then I got the Guticura Soap and Ointment. I only used one cake of Cuti- tura Soap and one box of Ointment when my hands were healed." (Signed) Mrs. M. L. Aiken, Highwater, gee. Keep your slain clear by daily use of Guticura Soap, with touches of Oint- ment now and then, For Free Sample Bach by Mail ad- dress post -card: "Cuticura, Dept. A, Boston, U. S. Sold everywhere. OTHERS TO Should Read Mrs, Monyhan'a Letter Published by Her Permission. Mitchell, Ind.—"Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoundhelpedme so much during the time 1 waslookingforwartl to the coming of any little one that I am recommending it to other expectant mothers. Before taking it someday I suffered with nano ralgia so badly that) I thought I eouidj not live but after taking three bottiea tjof Lydia E. Pink.. ham's Vegetable Compound I was eh tirely relieved o neuralgia, 1 h gained in strengtle and was able to lete around end do all my housework. My baby when seven months old we ghed 19 pounds and I feel better than I have for a long time. never- had any medicine do Inc Si much good. "--•Mrs. PEARL Moxa. i Mitchell Inds Good health during maternity is most important factor to both mother and child, and many letters have heed received by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., tolling of healthrestoredduringthis trying period by the use of Lydia P>.. Pini ham's Vege. table Compoun.. , TOu'oilto 'HD, 7. ISSUE C,- 'ltla