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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-06-21, Page 7L tOr LINGERING WEAKNESS FOLLOWING DISEASE Banished by the Wonderful Tonic Power's of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. • r I -low often victims of 'disease such as la grippe, fevers, or contagious troubles are left weak, ailing and des- pondent After the disease itself has disappeared. They do not pick up strength as they ought; remain list- less tired anis discouraged. The rea- son for this is that the blood has bean impoverished by the ravage of the disease through which the victim has passed. ' Strength will not re- turn until the blood has been enrich- ed. The blood can be purified and enriched by no other medicine as quickly and as surely as by Dr. Wil- liams Pink Pills—to enrich the blood and strengthen the nerves is the whole mission of these pills, Thou- sands have found them beneficial in bringing strength and energy after disease had ;'eft them weak and run down. • Miss Hannah Hamilton, Ev- erett, Ont., says:—"After an attack of la grippe I was so run down and anaemic that I could scarcely walk. I had no color, no appetite, and con- stant headaches. The medicine I was taking was doing me no good and I had almost lost h•6pe,of getting bet- ter. I was asked to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and it was not long until I could feel that they were helping me, and after taking them for a couple of months I was completely cured. I now never fail to recommend these pills to anyone needing a blood build- er." You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail postpaid at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.60 from The Dr. Williams' Medi - eine Co., Brockville, Ont. GROTESQUE BIRDS. Pantomimists That Act as if They Were Trying to he Funny. Did you ever watch a screech owl, especially a young one, that wants to impress you with its importance? The fabled frog, that swelled up to simulate the bull, is almost a joke in comparison. Mr. Screech Owl is mostly feathers, not in weight but in bulk, and these serve him well the inflation stunt. One moment he is just like any other normal avian in relative dimen- sions; in the next he appears almost twice as large as he should, according to the actual body size of him and by reason that each feather stands on end and outwardly. A mad cat's tail is nothing to it. All owls are funny -looking fellows; even the wildcat, tigerish appearance of the great -horned killer cannot take s' from him entirely that owlish cast of. feature, and the big -eyed glare, the all -wise stare, is uppermost. But the funniest of all nocturnal birds of prey is the barn owl, or mon- key face, not only as to the get-up of his phis, but the•general contour of his angular form.- All through, either as a well -stuffed specimen or in life and antics, he is the queerest thing on wings.; Not even the pelican, about which so much of humorous character has been written, has anything on the monkey -faced owl for oddity of ac- tion and attitude. Did you ever watch a great blue he- ron fishing? Kneedeep he stands in some pool, stream or bay, and no mar- ble statue has anything on him for being immovable. Presently some member of the finny tribe, perhaps a chap out of class, or the whole school even, wanders by beneath the crystal depth, and—whack! The combination of long -bent neck and dagger bill does a stunt that is both funny and ef- fective, and generally gets the fish. The entire aspect is peculiar and hard to describe; it is much like a minia- ture and plumed clothesrack with a crazy tongs attachment, the latter be- ing lengthened by a released watch - spring. You can see it, but merely so; no more than that. Other funny birds are the flamingo, the spoonbill, the wood ibis and the cormorant on the feet, but the turkey buzzard on the ground can move one to mirth as quick as anything outside of the imagination. • A two -horse 'cultivator will great- ly reduce the time spent in keeping the corn clean. m11110tIIIInI111111lll11 HRM II ..,,,,,,Isigli1111111111111111Isosos llUlllilll PARENTS who love to gratify children's desire for the same articles of food and drink that grown-ups use find INSTANT POSTUM jttst the thing. "There's a Reason" i( ll1111110 1111lll@IIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl01111VI I1111id fi Two Seasonable Model s I Jersey cloth has proved most popular in sports clothes and has now added new recruits in bathing suits. The pretty suit illustrated is made of jersey cloth and trimmed attractively with braid. Large pockets at either side and a long girdle are other style features of this model. McCall Pat- tern No. 7778, Ladies' Chemise Bath- ing Suit; in 5 sizes; 84 to 42 bust. Price, 20 cents. Unusual and stylish is the cut of these cunning little rompers. The lit- tle downward curve of the empire ist under the arms gives the suit a charming effect quite out of the ordin- ary. The lower part of this garment is so full that it might almost be a skirt were it not buttoned in the center and gathered around the leg on a rub- ber tape. Gingham, crinklette, crepe and chambray are splendid materials for this suit, which includes a one- piece sun -hat, too. McCall Pattern No. 7790, Child's Rompers and One - Piece Sun -Hat; in 4 sizes; 6 months to 8 years. Price, 10 cents. These patterns may be obtained from your local McCall dealer, or from the McCall Co., '70 Bend St., Toronto, Dept. W. THE SHORTEST RAILWAY. One Man Performs All The Duties Required. On a little island in the middle of the Athabasca River in northern Can- ada is the shortest railway in the world. Although it is only a quarter of a mile long and connects with no other railway whatever, it makes money. Up to fifty years ago all the goods - for the vast northland came by way of the town of Prince Albert and a long chain of lakes and rivers to the various trading posts that lie in that district. The route was a hard one, with one very long land portage, over which all.the goods had to be carried on men's backs. • - Then a daring riverman, Louis Fas- soneure by name, ran a loaded scow through the Grand Rapids of the Athabasca, and proved the possibility of a new and shorter route by way of Edmonton, Athabasca Landing and the Athabasca River. For his feat the men of the north dubbed him Captain Shott, and by this name he was known throughoutt--three thousand miles of wildernessii nti the dayf his io death.• But although he had dared to run his scow through the rapids where the river fells sixty feet in a quarter of a mile, more prudent traders • chose to unload, to run the scows through light, and to portage their goods round the quarter mile of bad water. Fortunately, there is an island in ,the middle of the river that extends the whole length of the rapids. The scows can unload in the quiet water at the head of the island, run down the rapids to the quiet water at the foot of the island, and reload there. To carry the goods across the island the Hudson's Bay Company built a railway of wooden rails on wooden ties ;'the rails were overlaid with strap iron. Two battered flat cars made up the rolling stock. One man per- forms all the duties, from that of general manager to section hand. Two dollars and a half a ton is his charge for moving freight across, and the shipper has t2 do all his own hand- ling. When the light scow has run the channel the boatmen hold it against the current, while a man on :hose throws into tho stream, a heavy piece Of wood to which a light rope is attached. The boatmen pick up this float as it passes them and haul in the rope, to Which a heavier cable is attached. By means of that cable the scow is drawn to the shore, where it meets the load that has been shipped across the island on the railway. A now electric screw driver has been patented which is 'said` greatly to re uoe the time required in screw .ng'and unscrewing. fTHE BACKBONE OF il>rss14 When You Eat Bread Attitude of the Cossacks Toward New Der ioneratic Government, "It is signifieallt that the Cossacks of Russia have taken sides with the new democratic Government and have announced that they will fight on against the Germans,' remarked Dr. It A. Herbst, an Ainei'igan who has traveled in Russia extensively. "Fer centuries the Cossacks have been loyeM to Russia, not to any particular king or dynasty, and they have always land- ed on the winning side, The Cos , sacks fought far the Emperor of Ger- many against the Turks and for Tur- key against Moscow, and they had no scruples in-sjding with Moscow and Crimea against the Pole's, "The Cossacks constitute the most loyal body of soldiers in Russia. In the last revolution in Russia the Cos- saelcs sent an ultimatum to the rebels that if they did not discontinue their agitation against the Czar the Cos- sacks would march against them 600,- 000 strong and annihilate them, This declaration had its effect and while some few soldiers mutinied, no Cos- sack was found wanting. The Cos- sacks are the backbone of Russia. With them' standing behind the Gov- ernment ent and the Entente allies, there can 'be no question, in my opinion, of the future of Russia or the 'Continu- ance of Russia in the war until Ger- many is beaten.! MERCHANTS BANK NOW A HUNDRED MILLION DOLLAR INSTITUTION. Assets Increased by nearly $26,000,000 • in the Past Year, while Current Loans, and Discounts In- creased by $13,902,393. The 64th Annual Statement of the Merchants'Bank of Canada, just pre- sented to the Shareholders, shows most gratifying progress during the year ending April 30th last. Not only have Deposits and Assets grown very substantially, but current Loans and Discounts, the measure of the Bank's participation in the commercial development of the Dominion, have in- creased over 28%, reaching a total of $62,787,968. This indicates something of the revival of business which has been so marked throughout Canada. The increase in assets for the year amounted -to $24,769,195, or over 25% bringing the total assets up to $121,- 180, 668, and enrolling the Merchants Bank among Canada's Hundred Mil- lion Dollar Institutions.. This is all the more creditable since it has been accomplished 'without amalgamation with or absorption of any other bank. Notable among the assets are over Ten Million Dollars in Dominion and Imperial war obligations, indicating that the Bank is doing its share to- ward carrying the financial burdens of the nation. The assets do not in- clude any.mortgages, while real estate other than Bank premises, and over- due debts, amount to only $443,236, or less than 2-5 of one per cent. of the total assets. The confidence of the public in the Merchants Bank of Canada was strik- ingly shown by the 27%. increase in deposits, which have now reached a total of $92,102,071. Such an increase is also an evidence of a healthy state of business, and of a general practice of thrift. This marked increase in the funds and the gradual clearing of the fin- ancial horizon, put the Bank in posi- tion to extend its loaning and discount- ing business by many millions, auto- matically placing the earning power of the Bank upon a much improved plane. The profits for the year car- ried forward consequently showed an !increase from $260,984 to $421,292, after providing for the usual divi- dends, the Government War Tax on note circulation, donations to Patriotic and Red Cross Funds, contibutions to Officers' Pension Fund, and writing off '$100,OOp from Bank Premises account. During the year the General Manager, Mr. E. F. Hebden, was ad- vanced to the position of Managing Director, while the Montreal Manager, Mr. D. C. Macarow, was appointed General Manager. In speaking of the annual statement,the latter e referred with pardonable pride, to the fact that of 874 male members of the staff of military age, at the beginning of the war, 520, or 59%, had enlisted and gone overseas. GRIM GAS BATTLES. Hand -to -Hand Struggles Where Death is often Conqueror. Andre Tuclesq, writing of the battles on the British front, says there was such an expenditure of asphyxiating shells one day that six hours after the last deluge of them suffocating smells were still passed through. Lavish expenditure of gas on both sides forms a characteristic of the furious attacks and counter-attacks which have been delivered day and night round these two villages. The mask is here as precious as the gren- ade or the rifle, As in a frightful carnival, in the manner of Edgar Allan Poe, one could see in the night on the slopes west of Fresnoy entire regiments in masks, fighting and ]tilling each other in the midst of black vapors, which were rendered more fantastic by the light of the moon. The hand-to-hand struggle thus took on most singular forms. Throwing away their arms the combatants would fly at each other's throats and try to tear away each other's masks. Few prisoners Were taken In these encount- ers, and the wounded are fewer still, Death alone receives the lion's share. Beans, like peas, leave the land in good condition for fall wheat o re entitled to every- thingu - ;� y thing in the whole Wheat grain. lir, Wiley says; "Wheat is a comiSlete f9od containing all the elements necessary for human nutri- tion." But be sure you get the whole wheat in a digesti- ble form. Shredded Wheat Biscuit is whole wheat made digestible by steam -cooking, shredding and baking—the best process ever devised for preparing the whole wheat grain for the human stomach. Two or three of these crisp little loaves of baked whole wheat with milk and berries, make a delicious nourishing meal. Made in Canada. ss CANADA'S WOODPULP. Commission of Conservation Studies Conditoins Effecting Supply. Canada is undoubtedly to become one of the world's greatest sources for the supply of woodpulp and paper. This industry has grown by leaps and bounds during recent years, and fur- ther large developments are to be an- ticipated, both in the \east and the west. This will mean a constantly in- creasing strain upon our forest re- sources, and must result in careful consideration as to whether very large areas, in which the heaviest cutting is being done or is to be done, are not in danger of depletion. The ravages of fire have been very serious in our pulpwood forests, and the question arises also as to whether pretent methods of cutting are suf- ficiently controlled to ensure the re- production of another forest on cut- over lands. The area of pulpwood lands in Canada is so great that, if fire can be kept out and' the reproduc- tion of the forest secured through proper regulation of the cutting meth- ods, the annual growth will provide the basis for an enormous develop- ment of the pulp and paper industry for all time to come. This means the practice'of forestry, of which we have as yet in Canada only the beginnings. The Commission of Conservation has started a study of these fundamental problems. This investigation will have for its objects the determination of the extent to which cut -over pulpwood lands are reproducing valuable species in potentially commercial quantities; the effect of fire on reproduction, and the rate of growth of the reproduction present, to determine how long after cutting one may reasonably expect another crop. The answer to these questions should go -far in determin- ing what additional measures are ne- cessary to place the business of pulp- wood production upon a thoroughly permanent basis. The work for this season will be un- der the direction of Dr. C. D. Howe, of the Faculty of Forestry, of Toronto University. A co-operative arrange- ment has been made, under which the first part of the study will be made upon the limits of the Laurentide Company, whose forester, Mr. Ellwood Wilson, will co-operate in the field in- vestigations. It is expected that simi- lar studies will be made in other sec- tions of the pulpwood forests of Can- ada during succeeding years. The re- sults -will undoubtedly be of the great- est interest to all who are directly or indirectly concerned in the perpetua- tion of this great industry. Kerosene, 2 gals; rainwater, 1 gal.; soap, t1 gal., is the right spray to use for sucking insects on garden crops. Heat thewater and add soap, stirring till dissolved, then pour into kerosene, and churn the whole until a thick creamy emulsion forms. Dilute tigis stock solution with nine times its measure of water when ready to apply. Beep Minard's Liniment in the hone. Trap the squash bugs which also infest the cucumber and melon plants by laying a shingle on the ground near the plants. The bugs can be found underthis cover early in the morning and destroyed. Spray plants with kerosene emulsion to kill the younger insects of this kind. 'When Your Eyes Need Care bee MurineE a Medicine. No Smaartiu S Slue—Acts Quickly. Try it forRed Weak are Eyes and Granulated Eyelids, Murtha is compounded by our Ocudsas—not a "Patent Modtcino"—but used in aucocesful Physicians' Practice for many years. Now dedicated to the Public and sold by Druggists at 60c per Bottle, Merino nye salve In Aseptic Tubes, W. andOc. Write for Book of the Bye nee. Marine Sys Remedy Company, Chicago. Ada Of the things that a man may run into, running into foolish debt is one of the worst. Minard's Liniment Luinbeo'man's Friend Still Unable. "Then this," asked rejected James, "is absolutely final." "Quite," was Dorothy's calm reply, "Shall I return your letters, James?" "Yes, please," answered poor James. "There's some good material in them that I can use again." ISSUIi No. 25—'17. INVENTIVE ART OF WOMEN WOMEN MECHANICS NO LONGER AN ANOMALY. Many and Varied are the Inventions Which Owe Their Origin to Feminine Ingenuity. A woman mechanic 'p no longer an anomaly. Furthermore, she is no less a,woman because she is a meek- anis, and, conversely, she is no Less a mechanic becayse she is a woman, says an American *triter. This is being proved every day by the great number of women who have. had to fill the places of men in the factories and shops and who have had to assume the duties of the men upon the farms. The farm requires more understanding of mechanics than it might at first appear—what with all the farm macyhPiery to be properly cared for aetQ'to be kept in repair. The reason women were so long barred from the field of mechanics is due to the .nincompoopish idea held for so many centuries that women were totally devoid of a mechanical sense. When sifted down to its full meaning, tJie absence of a mechan- ical sense snferred that they had no predilection for tinkering, little desire to see wheels go round and no desire to make them go. Yet Many Succeed. Yet women mechanics there are and many of them. They can take down machines and build them up again. They can construct airplanes and en- gines and"submarines. Their work in the munition factories is becoming indispensable. The beginners at first al•e 'slow and rather awkward be- cause they do not know mechanics and because their hands are not ac- customed to manipulating tools, but after they have once got hold of the hang of things they improve with surprising leaps and bounds and in an amazingly short time become very efficient and very resourceful. If women have the opportunities for advancing their mechanical ability, there will not be such a preponder- ance of male mechanics among us hu- man beings -in the centuries to come. Even as it has been, the number of patents for mechanical inventions of primary importance which have been granted to women are many. Some Women Inventors. The cotton gin, one of the most epoch-making inventions in the United States, was made by Cather- ine Littlefield Greene of Georgia. She conceived its complete idea, gave it to Eli, Whitney -to construct and in ten days a model resulted so perfect that all succeeding gins have been based upon it. , The mower and reaper owes its first perfection to Anne Harriet. Manning. She perfected a system for the -com- bination of teeth and cutters and had it patented by her husband. Later she invented a machine for cleaning clover. After her husband's death she made other inventions in farm machinery, but they were stolen and patented by men. Straw weav- ing industry owes its origin to Betsy Metcalf, when in 1798 she invented 'her wonderful weaving machine. Greatest of the Age. Among recent . mechanical inven- tions of importance which are wo- men's work are a volcanic furnace for melting ore, an improved wood -saw- ing machine, a gimlet pointed screw, a wool feeder and weigher, which is one of the most - delicate machines ever invented; an improvement in spark arresters to be applied to lo- comotives, a rapid change box, which is a marvel' of simplicity and con- venience, used in restaurants and railway stations and invented by a .girl 16 years old; a syllable type with adjustable cases and apparatus, signal rockets used in the navy, deep sea telescope, method of deadening sound of elevated railroads, smoke consumer, bag folding machine, a submarine and many more and in- numerable smaller inventions for the dress and household. The bag machine is by far the most original and unique invention. This machine, for its complicated mechan ism and extraordinary ingenuity, has brought special mention to the in- ventor, Maggie Knight, from the com- missioner of patents. Mrs. Mary`Walton, who invented the noise deadener for elevated rail- roads, made good on something on which the master inventor, Edison, had been working for six months. Mrs. Walton's smoke consumer is, however, the thing about which she can be most proud. This burns all smoke from coal fires, furnace and locomotives, cons mss the dust caused by, railroad rains and takes out the offensive odors from' fac- tories and gas works. British of- ficials have said that they consider this invention the greatest of the age. An Aged Gander. The birds that live to a great age are comparatively few. Gulls have been known to reach forty„years, and swans nearly as long. Ravens and owls usually die somewhat younger,. but there is good reason to believe that eagles and falcons sometimes live more than one hundred years. Of barnyard fowls; chicks and geese live longest. Mr. D. MacLachlan, of. Islay, Scotland, writes to the Field that he has a gander that Is now sixty-six years old. For forty-five years it be- longed to the proprietor of a hotel at Bridgend, Scotland, !Twenty -ono years ago the father -iii -law of the present owner bought it. Mr. MacLachlan says that the gander looks as well and as young and seems as active as it ever diel, There is no doubt about its age. Corn 'as a feed stand-by for all classes oflivebtocl< stands out boldly, knowing neither rival nor superior, . Ask for aginar4's and take ne ether, QQ I0` _ DCONSTIPATION � QIP � Constipation in children can be promptly cured by Baby's Own Tab.. lets, . They are a gentle bus effective laxative which thoroughly regulate tige bowels and sweeten the stomaeh and thus drive out all childhood ail - meats. Concerning them Mrs. J, B. Tauffepbaeh, Richer, Man,, writes; "I have used Baby's Own Tablets and have found them an excellent medi- cine for constipation,” The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by ;mail at 26 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont. Music for Children. Not only should you seek the best music for your children, but you should, give them the best teachers— always the best teachers possible. If you want your children to love poetry you do not give them some poor little verse, some bit of popular doggerel, but you turn back to the masters—to Tennyson, Keats, Shakespeare, Burns, Longfellow, Browning; you give them the wealth of the world. You must do the same ° with music. You must have them taught by one who knows and loves music, who can win a response from them, who can direct and encour- age them. The best music in the world is of no avail for children with a poor teacher. Seek good music in simple form, and music lovers as instructors. b0—o -o 0 0-0 0—o—c— LIFT 'YOUR CORNS o OFF WITH FINGERS o e How to lessen a tender corn or callus so it lifts out without pain. o o 0 o 0-0-0—o—O—O—O—o—O— Let folks step on your feet here- after; wear shoes a size smaller if you like, for corns .,411 never again send electric sparks of pain through you, according to this Cincinnati authority. He says that a few drops of a drug called freezone, applied directly upon a tender, aching corn, instantly re- lieves soreness, and soon the entire corn, root and all, lifts right out. This drug dries at mice and simply shrivels up the corn or callus without even irritating the surrounding tissue. A small bottle of freezone obtained at any drug store will cost very little but will positively remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one's foot. If your druggist hasn't stocked this new drug yet, tell him to get a small bottle of freezone for you from his wholesale drug house. Had Him .Safe. Tommy Atkins (who has been blown into a water -filled hole)—Hurry up, mate! I don't want to lose my pris- oner! Rescuer—Prisoner? Why, where is 'e? Tommy—I'm standing on 'imi I was cured of Bronchitis and Asthma by MINARD'S LINIMENT. MRS. A. LIVINGSTONE. Lot 5, P. E. I. I was cured of a severe attack of Rhuematism by MINARD'S LINI- MENT. Mahone Bay. JOHN MADER. I was cured of a severely sprained leg by MINARD'S LINIMENT. JOSHUA A. WYNACHT. Bridgewater. Kerosene oil is excellent for clean- _lliTO OiLE s POR sALB r 1 i1DiiG1>]e s I ASSENCOaR 4 cYLihi» A. der lousing cal in good M1011114014oi This -oar has peon painted anis varnished this aoason i rice $300, UDSOl4 10.10 MODEL, 0 QYLIN. YJL der, 1 late angor Toupin, Car, 51oc- tile lipids and starter, decently 006,'- hauled..and newly painted. Tires in good shape: !'rice $1,000. _ yy UASON, 1016 MODEL, 0 QYLIN- e der. 7 Passsilger Touring,Car, with elootrlp If hts ane starter. 'rhorOullllry ovarhaule<i in oke shel[l and newly paint - 00, Sent ((avers 012 a!1 soots and doors. Gverstzo tireM Pmoo $1,000. 'qyy LTISSON, 3000150 37, 6 PASSIIHCIOn. ,l..It 4 oylindot' ',Pouring' Car. Eleetrlo lights and starter, in geed running order and newly palnto4, ;.00hs .lik. a naw '•oar, I°rias 4000... e looking Aclosed oar 'VERY g P Ilya, lnoiric llghta arm -starter, also 1net00 open, w theli givoa ample ventilationfor summer drlv,ng. Price 1700. OR A 0 Al 10 it 7-PASSENGDR, 4• 'll (h'Under Touring Car, lfleotr o atui•tor, tires. pro,<riioally new, demount able rims, ono spare tiro. Prion 5300, 1r.....117.10505 1013 MODEL, "6'l."" A 1IIGIi xx 11 noworod,' six cylindor, 6 passenger Touring Car• in good running order and looks likenow, Pr100 5790,. QT'CDEIIACKER, SEVEN PASSEN. ,K7 ger, 4 cylinder Touring Car, in good rune ng order. Tires In good slinpe. This car was painted this venr and look& very nice. Price $360. •6 ACRSON, 6 PASSENGER, 4 CYLIN- !.P dor Touring Car. kiss electric llghta and otarter,good tires, and 1s a bargain at the price, $000. 1 We only sell used cars—at te; tlto our. lohacer has had a demonstration and ties o ed himself of the running quail• ' ties ohthe ear ex he 1s buying. Call at our and lot m next time 3'Ou fire in Toronto and lot our salesmen show you. any 01 our used oars and give you a domonstra• tion. TRE DOMINION AUTOMOBILE 00.. Limited 146.160 Bay Street. Tnr-•e*o. Ont. 6HEMP 'WANTED'WANTEDWY�r A AN.TED.—PLNER, SHAPIIR; v v Lathe and General Machinists, also Pattern Makers. Day and night. Apply Brown Boggs Co., Llmltaa,.Ham11- ton. ...,-, . [ TANTFID—bfARBLE ANA GRAN- ` rte Letterer. Apply Geo. 51. Paul, Sarnia, Ont, NEWSPAPERS POR SALE PRo115T-MAKING NEWS AND JOB Offices for assn !n good Ontario towns. The most useful and lnterestlul 02'511 bualneeses. Fell information oa patty, to Wilson Publishing Oom- pany 73 Adelaide Street. Toronto. o MIBOELLASE01313 CANCER, TUMORS, WIMPS,MM.. internal and external, cured with• out pain by our home treatment, Write us before too lute, Dr. Reitman Medical Co., Limited, Co111ngwood, Ont. Write for my Illustrated Booklet abont— DIA • ,:!NDS —It's Pre* L. J. POTTS, 1710 Royal Bank Bldg. TORONTO BUTTER PA PER Butter Makers, get our law prices on finest quAdlty Butter Paper. BRITISH WHIG PUB. CO. 'KINGSTON, ONT.T The Soul of a Piano is the Action. Insist on the "OTTO HIGEL' PIANO ACTION 'Clean An9'GvlIlpouNa For All Boller Peed Waters Cyclone shaking and Dumping Grate Bare for all requirements Canadlan Steam Boiler a:quipment o. Limited Tel. Gerrard 3660 80 McGee 50. - Toronto PAINS ANg ing the rubber rollers of a clothes E wringer. After it has been applied the rollers should be rinsed off with warm water. MONEY ORDERS. IT is always safe to send a Dominion Express Money Order. Five dollars costs three cents. Your wife and you are equal part- ners. Divide fair with her. Minard's Liniment used by Physicians. Put a silver spoon into the most delicate glass and boiling hot liquids can be poured into it without break- ing it. BOOS ON DOG DISEASES And How to Feed mauled free to Any eddretl by America's the Author Pioneer 11. CLAY GLOVER CO., inc. Deg 1101110115S 118 West 31st Street, New York 4 l You will find relief in Zanr•Bnk If eases the burning, stinging pain, stops bleeding and brings ease. Perseverance, with Zeal.. Bilk, means cure. Why not prove this 7 Alf .Druggist"eos and Stores.— boa: ^- dD s; 15 Woman Thought She Would Die. Cured by '. , 'aa E. Pinkham's Ve node CoinpouL Ogdensburg, Wis.•-"I o :il'ared from female troubles which oal•r401 piercing pais like a knifo tsiiss*h my back and side. I finally lost all my strength co 1- had 'to go to bed, The doctor advisrct an oper- atlau but I would not listen to it. I thought of what I had re:label/ t Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table C mlpotmd and tried it. The first bottle brought great rel'ef and six bottles have entirely cured me. All women who have :female trouble of any kind should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." — Mrs. ETTA DORION Ogdensburg, Wis. Physicians undoubtedly did their best battled with this case steadily and could' do no more, but often the most scion title treatment is surpassed by the medicinal properties of the good old fashioned roots and herbs contained in Lydia Ey Pinlcham's Vegetable Compound. If any complication exists it pays to write the Lydia E. Pinkliam Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for special free advice. Let the boy dream his dreams and do not discourage him. They help to i make a man of him.