HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-03-08, Page 7ST. VIT'US DANCE
A�+FECTS t1AAY CHILDIREN
This Trouble Can be Cured
Through the Use of Dr. V1'll.
hams' Pink Pills.
St, Vitus Dance is much more
common than is -generally imagined.
The trouble is often mistaken for
mere nervousness; or awkwardness,
It•usually attacks young ohildren,
most often between the ages of six
and fourteen—though older persons blooded form 'of warfare. Just the
may be affected with it. The rnoBt forcing down of the handle'o! the ex-
common symptom is twitching of the ploder•, and a -hundred odd men will he
muscles of the face and limbs. As :blown to atoms!
the disease progresses this' twitching "The most impressive moment of
takes the form of spasms in which my life," said a young British officer,
the jerking motion may be confined ewas when I stood, Watch in one hand,
to the head, or all the limbs may be the exploder's handle in the other and
affected. The patient is frequently wondered if I would give the poor
unable to hold anything in the hands devils in the other trench a few more
or walk steadily, and in severe cases seconds of life!"
the speech may be affected. The "I could hear them talking and
w disease is due to impoverished laughing with each other, little dream.
nerves, owing to the blood being out ing they were on the edge of -the
of condition and can be cured by the Great Beyond.' I could bear the sus -
use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which pense no longer, and quickly I forced
enrich the blood, strengthen the the handle down, A'. terrific explo-
nerves, and in this way restore the sion! Then silencer
sufferer to good health. Any symptom .This War of Moles, with death lurk -
of nerve trouble in young children ing in the ground, means constant
should, be promptly treated as it is struggle with an enemy one seldom
almost sure to lead to St. "Vitus sees. -\,]Mining and counter -mining
Dance. The following is proof of are dangerous games. The enemy
the power of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills may get up near the opposing trenches
to cure this trouble. Miss Hattie with counter -shafts, and many a man
Cummings, R. R. No. 3, Peterboro, has come face to face with a foe, far
Ont„ says:—"I was attacked with underground, and fought a bloody bat -
what the doctor said was St. Vitus tle with pickaxes! -
Dance. "Both my hands trembled so The British, French and Russian
as to be practically useless. 'hen soldiers whom I have met are unanim-
the trouble went to my left se, and ous in giving the Germans their due
from that to fny'right leg, and left meed of praise. They are also un -
me in such a condition. hat I was not animous in decrying the German
able to go out of the 'house. I took "massed attacks" as inhumam-to the
the doctor's medicine without get- German troops themselves.
ting any benefit. Then I tried an- Like Wheat Before Scythe.
'other remtedy with the same poor re-
sults. At this stage I was advised "We are forced to meet them with
to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and the full blast of our artillery,' says
did so, with the result that they fully the French "poilu," "and it makes ua
,restored me to health, and I have weak to see them go down like wheat
jiot had the slightest symptom of before the scythe, failing by tens of
nervous trouble since. I can recom- thou.andst"
mend these pills to anyone who is Tho British Tommy is more terse.
suffering from nervous trouble, and "Makes me sick at the stomach to see
hope they will profit by my experi- the slaughter," says he, "but they
once." bravely staga'er on, dying in rows,
You can get Dr. Williams' Pink right up to our trenches."
Pills from any drug dealer or by mail The Russian soldier. in' telling the
at 50 cents a box or six boxes for tale crosses himself devoutly and mur-
$2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine murs a prayer to "Little Christ our
Co., Brockville, Ont. Father•." "Brave fellows," he, de-
declares, "but against our guns mass-
ed attacks are insanity!"
BISHOP IS A WAR HERO. The Crown Prince's massed attacks
Organizes and Leads a Carrier Corps before Verdun cost Germany 500,000
casualties. And the retaking of
for Transporting Supplies. Douaumont by the French is an epic
A letter from Robert Webb to the which will not soon be forgotten.
SCENES ON TNE
BATTLEFIELD
RETAIfING
SORIBED
OP' DOUAUMONT DE -
BY EYE -WITNESS,
The eerie sights of No -Man's -Land
col ier,
a t reuses a e'a s d
vol t Bi
Y 'flip h ... Y g
"Never ellen I forget one glorious
daWe, ~when the sky was glowing In
shell -pink and blush -rose," one poeti-
cal Tommy told me, "everything in
nature seemed wonderful—till I had
one glimpse of the wire before our
trenches! Ughl 'Twos a fearsome
sight! Nearly a hundred dead Ger-
mans were twisted over it, only a
' .few yards from my nose, and one of
Eerie Sights Of No.Maan's-Land them so close that I could lean f6r
Which Wreck The Nerves wa a d touch him!" i e perhaps, is the most cold -
Of The Soldiers,
Miniag
Yorkshire Post eulogizes the work of
the. Zanzibar Carrier Corps and its
major, the Right Rev. F. ' Weston,
Bishop of ' Zanzibar. In the East
African campaign Bishop Weston's
name figured among those mentioned
by Lieut: General Smuts for meritor-
ious service in the field.
The bishop not only raised a body
of more than 1,000 carriers, but also
superintended them on the march as
they bore supplies from the coast to
the front. He accomplished in the
face of great difficulties a task which
seemed insurmountable. He cheered
his men up when they were gloomy
.and inspired them with such courage
and perseverance that on one occa-
sion they were on the march for
forty-eight hours with only two and
one-half hours' sleep, and occasional
rests for meals or for redistribution
of loads.
"But for the Bishop's courage,"
says Mr. Webb, "and his power of
inspiration, our troops would have
fared badly owing to the lack of food,
and they may well be grateful for the
help so ungrudgingly given by the
bishop and those lay members of his
staff who were able to be with him."
Where Goat Leads.
In Switzerland the goat is placed
ahead of all other animals. If a boy
plagues a goat he can be fined and
sent to prison. If a person meets a
goat on a path and drives it' aside he
can be arrested. If a goat enters the
yard of a person not its owner, and
is hit with a club or stone, the person
guilty of the offence must pay a fine.
Busy.
"Bliggins says a man ought to at-
tend to his own business."
"Yes, But he thinks it's his busi-
ness to show everybody else how to
atte:ld to his businesb "
OId Fashioned
Ideas
are being supplanted daily
by newer-aand better things.
This is particularly true
where health and efficiency
are cone4rned.
In hundreds of thousandts
of homes where tea or cof-
fee was formerly the table
drink, you will now find
POSTUNI
It promotes health and ef-
fibi'ency, and.the old time
nerve-fra zzled tea olr coffee
drinker soon gives place to
the alert, clear. th1nker who
drinlcd delicious Postum
and knows.
fi r yi
There s a Reason
No . change In price, 1quellty,
dr size of package;
OATS FOR WORT{ I Olt
• t SDS Importance p[ a Good Garden,
la' ra e e un..
When large rc is f and
e t, al
g
1..
ort en tobe cultivated, ne
ak u! to email s
- ae t a o
rare held in contempt; and though 9
crushing or gi•andin�'good garden supplies se targe a part
is increasil{g. Tk!o of what is consutned by It family, and
ave ox cash con- heaps suppiyin it all the ear around
BtSCplt¢, served Willi 1101 tended that grinding oats for draft too, thorn are many farmers wllo
horses door not pay, and if the meal gruligo even a wheelbarrow. full of
milk, make a dbmplete, per- ! !s main too aunty oi' fine it may often manure that is bestowed on a glarden,
feet meal at a cost of four i.la injurious, Soe that you havo a good and suffi-
However he ractice of roiling or I tient fence enclosing it, lest your
or five cents—a meal that i' ins, I cattle In one n!
• crushing ha largely replaced gi ght frustrate your
e ad the Wiro eaters n on supplies in digestible form ing iii many districts, Many largo hopes and Iestroy the labor of many
hand, and that was held stiff above his eve element needed to city companies ars 'now using crushed clays. Ta,ka care that your sends be
head! In the other was his pifle, and grain and report favorably es to itsitrue and round. There is much deeep.
his legs were twisted, His head was band new tissue and,furnlsh economy: Advocates of oat crushing tion in this, for garden seeds will de-
t isted back rd er the ire and Beat and energy for the claim great benefite"•tilerefrem, such' generate, becomes mixed and very
w1 rVa eV W ,
his face was -most terrible of all. For, human body. At' twenty- as:
it was drawn into a grin that showed 1. Increasing the percentage of. di-
every tooth!" five Cents a day for three gestibility of oats i'or horses on hard
"'Turn his face away!' screamed meals there is a margin of ,work and having little time for•. feed
out a soldier whose nervus ,had all ten cents for fruit or green ing,
gone to pieces with shell -shock and 2, Greedy feeders tare made to eat
who was trembling with horror at the vegetables.. Such a diet more slowly,
Twenty -i: ive tents a' wh
hm
t C s oR
ar e d g
' x r m ital m I'I i
Day spent for the' right D Re i ei0 ts'F91lRrotit.ablo� Id
kind of food will keep a man 1
in good health, lit for any The practice of
task. Two Shredded Wheat oats for horses
beat authorities h f y g y
sight. - - ineans a clean . stomach, 3. Horses with bad teeth are assist -
"And just with that the dead Ger-ed to digest the grain properly.
healthy liver, active bowels.
'man quietly slipped down—a touch of 4. That twenty-five per cent, of
wind did it— and as he slipped his For breakfast with milk or grain fed whole is not digested and is
chin caught in onc of the wires, .his cream. Made in Canada. , lost in the manure unless crushing is
head tilted forward and iso stopped -- • � ••-- -- --- adopted.
grinning.• GERMAN WAR LOAN FAILS. 5. Proper crushing leaves the grain
"But after that," concluded the free from dust and fine meal.
Tommy, "the beauty of rosy sdaw s Sixth Issue Expected to Show u Con- 0, Crushing exposes the grain more
didn't appeal to me, and I was busy siderable Falling Off, fully to the digestive juices, thus a d
watching the wires that I couldn't g ing digestion. ,
stop, to watch the skyl For after all,' The.sixtle German war loan, due in ' 7. That crushing even at a consider -
that's the safer way. March, has not yet been announced. able cost is profitable in that grain is
The impression in Berlin is that the saved and that horses are healthier.
total subscriptions will show a consid- These and other arguments are used
erably smaller result than in the case by advocates of crushing oats for
of the Ilfth loan, says a despatch from horses. Considering the high east of
A TIDE OF WORRY S Virtulaud. grain and also of crushing, ft has been
Virtually all.industries are domin- considered advisable to conduct an
ated by the war. Within the half experiment along this line. The re -
When baby is teething is a time ,yeni,' for example, the great German sults of this trial given herewith ap-
of worry to most mothers. Baby's iron industry has become almost a pear to answer conclusively most of
little gums become swollen and ten- department of the Government. Prices, the above stated claims.
der; he becomes cross; does not which underwent a final sharp ad Results of Experiment.
sleep well; is greatly troubled with vance last autumn, were then fixed Five teams of horses were selected
constipation; colic or diarrhoea and through an understanding with the for this experiment and these were
sometimes even convulsions seize Government, which is now almost fed experimentally for eight months
him. During this period nothing the sole buyer. The coal trade is starting in October, 1915. The object
can equal the use of Baby's Own made subservient to war purposes as 'offthis trial was a comparison of the
Tablets. They regulate the bowels far as possible. Other industries, such same quantity by weight of whole
and stomach and make the teething as textiles and chemicals, also are and crushed oats. One horse from
so easy that the mother scarcely real- dominated largely by the war. En- each team was started on crushed,
izes baby is getting his teeth. Con- tirel7ranches of these industries have and the mate on whole oats, thus in-
cerning the Tablets Mrs. Arthur been shut down or restricted sharply -suring a fair comparison as to work
Archibald, New Town, N.S., writes: because they do not administer to the performed on each feed. At the end
"I used Baby's Own Tablets when requirements of the war. The ma- of each month the feeds were reversed
baby was getting his teeth and I chinery and electricity trades are in each team. Careful, records and
found them an excellent medicine." extremely active, and there is a great weights were kept as to the feeds con -
The Tablets are sold by medicine activity in the shipyards, many of eumed. All horses received their us -
dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box which are turning out submarines. ual supply of hay, water and sa,14.
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., 4Horses were weighed each week.
Brockville, Ont. National Service Cards. As all experiments and practical
TEETHING TIME
The time for those • ;_ _ -ens who trials MVO proven the value of some
• THE COUNTRY SCHOOL. hran in a grain ration the following
have not•1*illed in the National Service • .
cards, or have not properly filled them mixture: oats 5. parts, bran 1 part,
in, has been extended to the 31st day was adopted for both' the whole and
Community Centre. of March, 1017, and further cards crushed oats.
Nations are built in the public have again been issued to the post
schools. The ideals set up by the masters for distribution among those
who have made default. It is under-
stood that the returns from the 2nd
Military District have been most gra-
tifying; There are, however, even in
this District a number who have net
properly made their returns. The Na-
tional Service Board hopes that every-
one in the District will use his or her
very best efforts in order to make the
Schoolhouse of Western Canada is a
"Imagine a vast plowed field, the school teacher remain very largely the
vastest that ever was thought of," ideals of the pupil throughout life, and
says a spectator• "let it be pitted with his conception of patriotism will be
innumerable shell holes so deep that what he has been taught during his
a large wagon could be hidden hi some school years. It is not too much to
of them. Fill your holes with water say that the present world war is due
sufficient to drown a man if he should to a difference of ideals fostered by
fall therein. Let your mud be so different systems of education,
glutinous that it will draw the boots
from your feet.
"Bring darkness upon the scene and
a terrible barrage from the.enemy and
here shall be a picture of what the
Douaumont relief had to suffer night-
ly.
"Every step was a hazard in that
fearful morass. Shells fell incessant-
ly, unsaying the scarred earth, mak-
ing—fountains of the rain pools, often
destroying a whole platoon as they
fell! The sky shone silver with stars
—not astronomers' stars, but star
shells! Men buried their faces in the
very mud and wondered in God's name
how they could traverse. that fearful
mite of wilderness that stood between
bLem and their salvation."
!What happened when the hour
struck is now well known. Poilu,
with all his fighting blood up, swarm-
ed by the thousand across that ter-
rible field. Running, crawling, now
dodging to the left, now to the right,
disappearing in vast shell holes, re-
appearing undaunted, he made
straight for the enemy and always
singing the songs of France as lie ran.
"Marchons!" and "Aux armes, citoy-
ens!" mingled with the roar of guns.
And then the Germans saw that
they were taken on both sides. Panic
occurred. Six thousand pairs of
hands went up in surrender,
All day there was terrific fighting,
too, in the small villages around. Old-
time ferocity came into full play. Men
crept from ruin to ruin, grenades
poised, their tread cat -like. Machine-
guns rattled eerily from hidden cor-
ners and whole platoons went down
before them.
Frenized cries of "Kamerad! Krone -
rad!" rent the air, but the French
mood mocked it all.
"We were men who ran a winning
race from start'te finish," said a poilu
afterward, "and it was only the set-
ting of the sun that stopped us in
the end!
Before the finish of the third day
12,000 prisoners were taken.
Then General Nivelle addressed hip.
staff before leaving them. "Gentle-
men," said he, "I leave you after a
splendid day. The experience is con-
clusive. Our method has proved it-
self, ss Once again the Second French
Army has displayed more clearly than
before its Moral and material ascend-
ancy over the enemy." s,
Two London boys of my acquaint-
ance were busilydigging themselves
into a trench in — Wood. They were
bosom friends, a regular Jonathan and
David, and had come through two
years' fighting uinscarred.
Deead of Enipors
Suddenly the younger of the two
gsve a little cough, • his shovel clat-
tered against his pick and he slipped
quietly forward. A sniper's aim had
hem only, too accurate, and he will
never wield a pick and spade again.
His friend went almost mad with
grief. Revenge was his loading
thought. Allday he erupt stealthily
from tree to tree, till at last be
sight-
ed h
t-
edadIn shape in a forkr si1liouetel
vaguely against the evening sky,
He took a careful shot, There was
a crash, and something fell through
tlio branches with a heavy thud. It
was a German Sniper —anfl hie
:friend's death was avenged.
Great as is the importance of the
public school in old and well estab- returns from this District as nearly
perfect as possible.
Woven are now admitted at the
University of Moscow:
Halted countries, this importance is
even greater in the new lands which
are being called upon to assimilate
populations from the more congested
countries. In such a country as West-
ern Canada, the public school has to
take on functions not usually associ-
ated with it in the older and more
densely settled communities. The
prairie schoolhouse is not merely a
centre of education; it -is also the re-
ligious and social centre of the dis-
trict. During the week days the
school teacher furnishes education to
the children of the neighborhood, but
on Sunday 'the missionary holds his
services, which all attend regardless
of creed or nationality, and on week
nights the building., is used for meet-
ings of farmers, for the various com-
munity societies; for the Red Cross
or Patriotic Club, and for purely so-
cial events such as debates, concerts
and dances. To facilitate the latter,
it may be Noted that many country
schoolhouses use removable desks
which the willing hands of the farm -
era' boys quickly dispose of whenever
there is a dance in prospect.
Another phase of community work
associated with the rural school
whish has been coming into promin-
ence during the last few years is the
supply of books to settlers in the dis-
trict. This work is encouragedand
assisted by the central Department of
Education, which provides catalogues
of books suitable for such purposes,
the actual selection being left to the
teacher. The number of books allot-
ted to a school district is based on
the report of the inspector of schools.
In the Province of Alberta, altliough
this school library movement is
only in its infancy, no less than
110,000 books were supplied for
this purpose last year, at a.t cost
of some $30,000,00. Educationists
of the province look forward to the
time when every school district will be
a library centre, giving to the settlers
the facilities now afforded to residents
of cities and towns through their pub-
lic libraries. The prosperity which
has almost overwhelmed rural Alberta
in the last two years, when farmers
have been reaping enormous crops and
selling them at the highest figures in
history, promises to contribute still -
further to the importance of the rural
school as a social centre. With every
farmer driving his own automobile the
opportunities for social gatherings are
greatly indreased, and the country)
school is the natural meeting place.
Why He Was Assessed.
A resident of an English county
town owned a goat. It was an lntellig-
ent beast and used its head, but failed
to win the good -will of the neighbor's,
and the borough officials were called
in. A tow days later the owner was
served with notice that he must pay
two shillings aasessment tax ort the
animal, He refused and demanded
to know under what statute a goat
could be assessed, The by-laws Were
hunted up, and sure enough the provi-
sion was there. By-law 12, subsec-
tion 8: "Anythieg abutting on the
highway,' etc,
NLbiard'u Litllateat Relieves sreurolglti,
Guard
Your Baf. y s
ealth
Cheerful, Chubby Children
Make the Home Happy
`Weak, puny babies arc a constant
care to tired mothers and are subject
to many diseases that do not affect
healthy children, -
Keep your children in gond health,
See that their bowels hove regularly
-especially during the teething period;
This is a distressing time in the life
of every child and the utmost pre-
caution should be taken to keep them
will and strong,
By the consistent use of -,
Mrs. inslow's
Soothlang Syrup
it is possible to avoid ninny childish
ills now so prevalent.
It is a corrective for diarrhoea, colic
and other infantile ailments, It soothes
the fretting baby and permits the
child to sleep well and grow healthy,
It brings comfort and relief to both
child and mother,
Mrse inslow's
Soothing\Syrup
.Makes Cheerful,
Chubby Children
Is absolutely non-narcotic. It Con-
tains no opium, morphine nor any of
theirderlvntives, It is soothing, pleas-
ant and harmless. For generations
mothers in all !,arts of the world have
used it and millions of babies have
been benefited by it.
Huy a bottle today and
have it heady
Relieve sad Protect Year Children
in
Saki kr al/ druggist; a Canada and
throughout thee 'pork/
rn w x srzscu
v..,mwn,wa.wvasww ...
ISSUE No. 10—'17
Often blasted or dried up so as to lose
all their vegetative power', 11. gar-
den may be made the companion and
friend of many a leisure hour, and
furnish a spot where at chance inter-
vals of severer labor every man who
has a garden patch may benefit him-
self and take a pleasure in his labor.
If Stomach Hurts -
Orme Hot Water
"II' dyspeptics, sufferers from gas, wind
or flatulence, stomach acidity or sour-
ness, gastric catarrh, heartburn, etc„
would take u teaspoonful of pure bi-
surated magnesia in half a glass of hot
Water Immediately after eating,' they
would 8t0031 forget that they were ever
afflicted with stomach trouble, and ,loo -
tors Would have to look elsewhere for
patients." In explanation of these words
a well. known New York physician stated
that most forms of stomach .trouble are
due to stomach acidity and fermentation
of the food contents o2 the stomach con•
bitted with an Insufficient blood supply
to (she stomach, Hot water increases the
blood supply and blsu•ated magnesia In
stantly neutralises the excessive stom-
ach acid and stops food fermentation,
the combination of the two, therefore,
being marvelously successful and de-
cidedly preferable to the use of artificial
digestants, stimulants or medicines for
indigestion,
Uruguay has joined the list of na-
tions that officially recognize tiventy-
four-hour time.
Miaara's Liniment for sale everywhere.
Sounds Quite Easy.
Smart Young Man: "What do you
think of Brown?"
Indignant Old Gentleman: "Brown,
sir! He is one of those people that
smack you on the back before your
face, and hit you in the eye behind
your back!"
'When Your Eyes Need Carl
One MuriaeEyeMedlelae, i?oamariing—Feele
Vine—Acts Qylckiy. 'Bey It for Iced, Weak,
Bore Eyes and Granulated Eyelids, Bovine is
compounded by our Ocudsts—not e. "Patent
Medicine"—but used In successful Physleians'
Practice for many years. Now dedicated to
the Public and sold by Druggiats at IuOe per
Bottle. Marine Eye salve In A sept1 a Tubes
es
The first week of each month, the. We sad Sfts Write for Book of the I.Eye Free.
transition period, was disregarded in Marino Eye Remedy Company, Ohicnao. Adv.
compiling results. The following ob-
servations were made:
1. Theegains and losses in the
weights of the horses were closely re-
iated`to general health and vigor.
2. No horses became fat but all
remained in good condition in spite of
extra heavy work in fall, spring and
early summer and regular work in
winter.
3., During the whole trial the gains
or losses in weight were approximate-
ly the same for both whole and crush-
ed grain.
A. The slight difference in weights
was in favor of crushed grain but
amounted to only 125 ib. gain or 10
horses fed half the time on Orushed
grain during the eight months.
This is .15 lb. per horse per clay. At
the average charge of $2 per ton for
crushing, such slight gains would cost
13 1-8c per pound. However no dif-
ference was apparent in health or
general condition. ,
5. When bran was !nixed with the
whole oats the horses could not. eat
too rapidly owing to the dry, flakey
character of the bran.
6. When horses were properly wa-
tered and not fed too much hay, whole
grain was found in but very small
quantities when at all, in the manure.
7. Both from the weights and ap-
pearance of the horses and the con-
dition of the manure, crushing did not
appreciably increase the digestibility
of oats.
8. Whether fed crushed or whole
grain, horses must have sufficient rest
after meals to start digestion at least,:
If time is short, feed less rather than
allow too rapid eating of the regular
feed.
conclusion, it seemed to be de-
finitely shown that, to horses fed in
the proper manner, the crushing of
oats hacl little if any advantage and
was unprofitable. In other words, the
cost of crushing is wasted.•
Killing Sow Thistle.
In fighting sow thistle we must re-
cognize that this weed spreads from
both seeds and roots, We must,
theeefoy'e, prevent the plant from pro-
ducing seed, kill the perennial root
stalk and sow absolutely clean seed
grain if we are to control this ter-
rible pest. Never allow the thistle to
show even a leaf above the 'ground and
by autumn it will be killed.
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Gentlemen;—My daughter,. 18 yrs.
old, was thrown from a sleigh and
injured her elbow so badly it remained
stiff and very painful for three years.
Four bottles of MINARD'S LINI-
MENT completely cured her and sho
has tint been troubled for two years.
Yours tally,
J. B, r,,IVESQUE.
St. 1a s'phff"P 0., 18th Aug,, 1000.
Mary's Shoes.
Despite the exhortations of her
teacher stnall Mary persistently lag-
ged during the march in the kinder-
garten one morning. At last the
teacher tailed Mary to her side and
said i
"Mary, dear, eau't you keep up with
the music and the little boy in front
of you?"
"Yes," answered Mary, with a beam-
ing and alight smile, "I tan but my
new shoes can't,"
---
samara's Red:fleet Cures Bita'iid, ;Et0.
To read the newspapers intelligent-
ly it man must have a vocabulary of
atleast 2,000 words.
Nliaard'e Liniment Cures Dandruff.
.Fish Hatch Eggs in Mouths.
Two species of the salt water eat
fishes found on the New York coast,
the gafftopsail catfish and the sea cat-
fish, care for their eggs in a peculiar
manner. After the eggs are deposit-
ed the male fish carries the eggs in its
mouth until the fish are hatched.
sasis
n every home Sloan's Lint.
ment has earned its place In
the medicine chest as a relief
from pains and aches,
Quickly penetrates 'without rub-
bing and soothes the soreness.
Cleaner and more effective than
mussy plasters or ointments, it does
not stain the akin.
For rheumatism, neuralgia, gout, lure
lingo, sprains and strains use Sloan's Lini-
ment. At all druggists, 25c. 50e, $1.00.
Up in Zoology.
Teacher—What can you tell me
about the rabbit?
Pupil—It's hind -foot is lucky.
POD RAZE,
FOR BALD CHEAP—GOOD BOARD-
ing House in Owen Sound. In good
repair, good location. Near Depot and
Factories, Apply R. McGrath, Executor,
Transcona, Man.
srsrwsrwrmmms 703 ®&L211
JAR Ont
Offices forte IeNn}vgood S NOnD taro
owns. The moat. useful and interesting
of all businesses. Full information on
application to Wilson Publishing Com.
puny. 73 West Adelaide Street Toronto.
MISOELLANEOVS
3.IICYCLES, NEW AND SECOND
DS gland. $12.00 up. Send for special
price list Varsity Cycle works, 418
Syncline. Ave., Toronto.
CANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, DTC.
internal and external. cured with-
out pain by our home treatment, Write
us before too late, Dr, Bellman Medical
Limited, Coll(ngwood, Ont.
BOOB ON
!DOG DISEASES
And lull[: to Feed .
Maned free to any -.address by
the Author
1-1. CLAY GLOVER CO, Inc.
118 West 31st Street, New York
t_
When buying your Piano
insist � on haying an
"1 C 1 O g�•-O H1G':L"
PIANO ACTION
Book "Patent Protection" Free
B,, BCOC t SONS
Formerly Patent Office Examiner. Estab. 1877
99 ST. JAMES ST., MONTREAL
Branches. Ottawa and Washington
Purely Herbal -110 poisonous coloring
Antiseptic—Stops bleed -poison
Scathing—Ends pain and smarting, etc.
Pure—Best for baby's rashes.
Heals all sores.
50c. ben. All Druggists and Store,
TNICK, SWOLLEN GLANDS
that make a !corse Wheeze,
Roar, have Thick Wind
or Choke -down, can be
reduced with
A CLEAN HARNESS
wears longest
EUREKA
HARNESS OIL
does more than make
your harness clean.
11 revives the leather.
This oil soaks into the
pores, makes the lea-
ther softer, blacker,
tougher, Try it on
any black leather.
The IMPERIAL OIL
COMPANY, Limited
Branches
Throughout Canada
also other Bunches or Swellings. Noblieter,
no hair gone, anti horse kept at work. Eco-
nomical—only a few drops required at an ap-
plication.
p plication. $2 per bottle delivered. Book 3 M free,;
ABSORBiNE, JR„ the antiseptic liniment for „
mankind, reduces Cysts, Wens, Painful,?!;
Swollen Veins and .Ulcers.$1and $2abottle at ++
dealers or delivered. Book "Evidence" free.��� -t
W, F. YOUNG, P. B, F,, 516 Lymans Bldg., Montreal, Oaa 15iai
Absorblss sod Absseblue. Jr., ur, gads In Canada.
T UR E E VITAL QUESTIONS pression in stomach and chest after eating, wl h
Aro you full of energy, vital force, and general constipation, headache dizziness, are sure sig.
good health? Do you know that good dideatioa, of lndidesdob Mother Seigel's Syrup, the great
la the foundation of good health l Pains and op, herbal remedy and tonic, will cure you,
AFTER
MEALS
AKE
T8015
�f
._ 1
_ter
MOTHER
h �
5YR
y,,.)
,
,r°
1 1i-
•-'1
it. s
A$=
fn
!
/�NO
EAN@Sli
Sfomnii
TROUBLES
At nil Druggist., or direct on receipt of price, 50c, and $1,00. The largo bottle contains three times as
much a■ the smaller. A. J. Wat•rc & Co. Lttttrap, Craig Street West, Montreal.
EVERY
FA
K
That fertilizers are an absolute.
necessity to successful farming,
The only question that confronts hint
is getting the aright fertilizer,
.aa�a
are prepared tmeler.the snpelvitafon of expert ellemtabe-•-are backed by
forty yearn' reputation and are guaratteeet to bo Perfectly baaaneed
plant foods and vary rlon in lnmtuo.
1ltrnna ferfitizers aro Onely gromtrl, haurIltg nn bvon, easy distribution.
1''or users of our fOMilizrrs wn ern reacts' at all times to analyze samples
of sells and reoonunend the fertilizer best salted, matting it np espe-
dally if. noeeeSary. 'Stl
T'or 552511lzer boob and other information, wa•Ite
Gutnns l iiaaited, West Toronto
Aga
�+�, V i.•r•,,°�'.. f �'Pi'�t ''�
f,w4tyJk.w..�.,;3a:u,,.3A*nt._ , ., ^,t•.. �"f��''r�i.,rt+-`�"w��', , p„