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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1923-01-11, Page 7'' RHEUMATISM FORTUNES IN YOUR: Cul? ' OFTEN EN g/'1 MES BACK There as always a certain amount of fascination about fortune-telling in its many shapes and forms, : It is only natural. for us to wonder what is going to happen, and the ,,rt .of reading the teacup is quite a harmless and amus, ing pastime. The consultant should drink the con - ,tents of his or her cup until about half a teaspoonful of the tea is left, Next, hold the 'cup in the left hand, and turn it three thnes round with a quick, sweeping movement. ` Now turn it slowly over the saucer, where it must be left to rest for a few moments in order to drain away- all the liquid. When lifted, it will be seen that the leaves have formed various shapes, most of which have meanings. After a little practice, it is• quite easy- to "read" the symbols.. The` leaves near tbie rim represent the 'immediate happenings whilst' those at the bottom are she more dis- tant ones. The .handle is looked upon as the home of the consultant, and the lines leading to and from, It indicate events that are either approaching the house,e.r vice verses Amongst the best-known symbols, with their meanings. are the following: Anchor—suocess in love or business. Arch ---a journey across the water. 'Arrow—an unpleasant letter, coming from the direction in which it points. , Axe—difficulties overcome. Basket—a newly -born baby. Boat—visit of a friend. Bouquet—very lucky sign;- friends, success, marriage. Bush—an invitation. Butterfly—pleasure. Camel—a trouble that must be borne' patiently. Cat—treachery. Cattle—great success. Chain—marriage, when broken, trou- ble. • Circles—presents or money. Cross—trouble. Cow --prosperity.. . Deer—quarrels, failure, Dog—faithful friends and success. Donkey—a legacy. Duck—great wealth through trade. Illephant—lucley sign. Fish—good news from across the water. Flag—danger of wounds from an enemy. Flowers—a happy marriage, suocese. Fox—treachery from someone unex- pected. - Frog -great success. Goose—success and happiness, Goat—signifies enemies and misfor- tune to a sailor. Gun—discord and slander. Harp and hat -both signify success. Hawk—a secret enemy. Heart—future pleasures; marriage if accompanied by a ring. Hen—riches, or an addition to the family. Horses—wishes fulfilled through a journey. •Horseshoe -luck. Ivy—honor through friends. Jug—good health. Kangaroo—a rival. Kettle—death. Key—wealth, or a good husband or wife. Knife—trouble through quarrels, Ladder—travel. Letters—aro shown by oblong and square leaves. Initials near indicate surnames of writers. If accompanied by dots, will contain money, Lieu - success through powerful friends: Man—a visitor. Moon (crescent)—prosperity, Mountain—powerful friends ex one- y mics. Mouse—poverty, through theft, Palm -tree --goad luck and success. Pear—a wealthy husband or success in business, Pig—good and bad luck mixed. Pigeons—lf flying, important news; happiness and wealth if at reeks Pistol—disaster. Rabbit—success in a city. Ring marriage. Saw -trouble through strangers. Scissors—quarrels, illness. Serpent—enemies or illness. • Sheep—great prospenity. Ship—a lucky journey. Spider—indicates money coming, Star—good luck, money if eurround-. ed by dots. Steeple—bad luck. Timber—indicates business euecess. Trees—are lucky. "Trident -success 1!n the Navy. Umbrella—tnouble'and worry. Vulture—tiutter enemies,. • Wheel—an inheritance. Windmill -great success in a diffi- cult entel'prls•e. Wood --a sure sign of a quick mar- riage.. _ Worms—secret foes. • Yew-tree—a legacy from an old per- son, _ Thla is: Rather Odd. •02 6,800 species of flewerd cultivated in Europe only 420 possess an agree- eble odor and 2,300 have no percept- ible smell. Of the `sweet-smelling flowers: the majority have white or cream -colored petals. Then follow, in. Order named, yellow, red, blue and violet. Only thirteen out of 308 varie- ties of violet -colored flowers have a pleasing perfume, Knows the Game. Mrs, A.—"I see you have a new cook, le •she experienced?" Mrs..' B,—"I believe so. She started the 3rstt day by coshing late:,anst then' Sekisg •the afteru'oon. off.'K The Usual Treatment Does Not Reach the Root of the Trouble. Most treatments for'rheumatisan Co, no more than aim to keep down the poison in the blood and enable nature to overcome that particpla - attack, Then when the system becomes run - .down from any cause the disease again gets the upper hand and it all has to be done oyer, Sufferers ` from rheumatism who. haye''round their condition unrelieved or actually growing worse while using other remedies, would do well to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, The tonic treatment with this medicine -'has proved in thousands of cases that it builds up the blood to a pointthat en- ables' it to cast out the rheumatic poisons through the regular channels of excretion, the bowels; kidneys .and the skin. When this is done rheuma- tism is 'banished, and as long as the blood 15 kept pure and 'rich the` -pat lent will be humane from attack. This la proved by the case of Mrs. J. Hewitt, Beach P.O., Hamilton, Ont„ who says: "For a number of years I'was troubled with muscular rheumatism, which caused me a great deal of suffering. I would get rid of the trouble for a time, but it always came back. .A. friend recommended Dr. Williams' Pink Pins and I have not had an at- tack of rheumatism since I took them. and that is five years ago. I.have since used the pills for anaemia and found them equally good, and I- now recommend them '.o any friends who may be ailing." • You can 'get thesa pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at 60 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., 'Brock- ville, Ont. , London's census figures, issued re- cently, show that there are 341,000 more women .than men in the Metropolis. Minard's Liniment for Rheumatism. Britain's Tiniest Railway Systems. The High Rocks Station between Tunbridge Wells and Grooinbridge claims to be the only'railwey station without a staff, says a London ,stews paper: It has no station-mastor;!book- ing clerk, porter, bookings office, or waiting-rbom. The trains serving it alis drawn by baby engines, and the guard acts in the manifold capacity; at a complete station staff. But one need not; go out of London to find stations run on almost similar lines. The 'Waterloo -City Rahway, known to tens of thousands of busi- ness men, consists t f two' termini, one at Waterloo and the other: in the City, and at least a third of its length runs under the River Thames: At neither station is there a station- master, porter, •or booking clerk, for you buy your ticket on the train asyou de on a bus, and throw it or,hy when you get to the other end! --- There Is a railway station in Derby- shire where trains stop only on one day in the week to enable the inhabit- ants of the village of Blackwell Mild to go shopping to Buxton! What claims to L i the shortest pas- senger line in the world may be seen at Groudle, not far from Douglas, Isle of Man.. It is one mile long,- and the gauge is only two feet. It was made to convey passengers from` the en- trance to Groudle Glen to the seashore. The engine looks like a toy, but is powerful and well made, and the open cars carry ten passengers. The• smallest fully working line is probably the Eskdale Railway. which runs over the seven miles which separ- ate Ravenglass, on the west coast of Cumberland, i!rom the foot of ScareI', the highest mountain in England. If the engine fails to take the points and runs off the lines, passengers help thedriver and uard lift it bodily back g Y to its proper place! This novel rail- way carries large quantities of goods as well as passengers, reducing the cost of road transport in a very diff - cult pountry by one-half, Discouragement is the worst mis- fortune that can befall a man. It is the death of his strength. Personal Rights ,Dr. J. GeShearer, Secretary Social Service Council of Canada. �A young man, intelligent and pros- perous -looking, sitting opposite at din- ing car table, said to the writer, "I like a. glass of beer at luncheon or din- ner and if I want it I'nl going to have it, wouldn't you?" "Would you feel justified in joining a bootlegger',in a violation of the law, in order to get it?" "Yes, I would." A gentleman of high standing in a certain church said recently that he sympathized with the poor bootlegger and considered it outrageous to put any man in.gaol for violation of a pro- hibition law. Of course it is legitimate for any citizen to advocate and work for the repeal of any law of which he person- ally dieapprovest Is it lawful for him to wink at er encourage theviolition of such a law? .If ho does. does he not become an abettor of lawbreaking? Is he any better than the law breaker himself? That breezy Western daily, the Sas. leatoon Star, recently numbered such violators and abettors of the violation of the liquor laws- among . "Pariahs, prostitutes, etc., as outlaws and out- casts!" Was not the Star jastifled? Is not the deliberate law -breaker a rebel, and in practice, if not in theory, an anarchist? But what is the psychology standing back of such law -breaking on the part of otherwise respectable people, as some of them are? It is a mistaken idea about personal rights. They think a man has a divine right to do as he pleases and that the majority have no right to admit this his supposed liberty. What about these personal rights? Have we as individuals many if any rights that are 'divine!-or'liralienahleY Are not the great majority of personal rights simply social privileges—Oa-ed by sbclety? And if bestowed by society then are they not liable rightly at any time to be limited or removed by society? Take the so' called constitu- tional rights guaranteed to Americans in terms of the Declaration of Inde- pendence, viz:—"to life, Liberty and the pursuit of happiressi" Are these rights inalienable? They were sod, d.enly removed for millions during the war, and may be so again for a similar reason. Society gave. Society can take away. But even in peace and in normal tinges the individual cannot use either life or liberty as he pleases• nor pursue happiness any old way ho ohtooses. He must respect his neigh- bor's rights. I•Ie must respect, more, over, the will of society expressed in law. Law is essential to personal liberty, and liberty Is necessarily limit- ed by every law, That is tris price the individual pays for the privilege of liv- ing in a state of civilization. The moxa advanced the civilization, the more limited is perecnal liberty. Health laws, laws of sanitation, Sun- day laws, laws for the protection of life and property and all civil rights involve invasions of the sphere, the The Hills. Plains Ile too far below the ,skies; The air of Heaven enfolds the hills, And joy and hope and life distills, And vision sanctifleS: Surging and singing in the winds Thie upland pines call constantly; I long to lie and 'waich'.the.sea • Of blurring, boughs; soft intertwined, • Or gaze across .a .ateep, 'darkaplace Of purple gulfs sunk way solos. Tho forest's, sweeping ebb and flow To sunshine on the mountain's face; Ansi lower still, to clustered 'fields All primly checked in varying green Cr yellow vjhene'the grain's bright sheen • G1'eanis 'wavering like burnished shields. From tiny homesteads, white and red, Wee, tiny threads of smoke ascend,; And tiny figirresi wend and, wrend - 'Twixt house and;barn andyard and shed. Lowlands are too remote from Heaven, They balk the eyes' far, perfect sight That plunges from the hips' •sweet height, Where understanding peace Is given! -Katharine Sawin Oakes. WOULD SOT BE WITHOUT BABY'S OWN TABLETS Once a mother has used Baby's Own Tablets for her little ones she would not be- without them, . They are the ideal home remedy for the baby; being guaranteed to be abso}utely •free from opiates or other harnifnl drugs.. They are a gentle but thorough laxative and have proved of•the greatest aid in cases of constipation, indigestion, colic, colds and simple fevers. Con- cerning them Mrs. Ernest Gagne,' Beausejour, Que.,, writes': have used Baby's Own Tablets for constipation and colic and have found them so suc- cessful that I would not be without them. I would strongly recommend every mother to keep a box in the house." The Tablets are sold by medi- cine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. - Canadian Spruce: Spruce lumber forma about one-third of the total annual output of Canadian saw -mills. Spruce pulpwood ie used•in preference to all others and forms over two-thirds of the total quantity of pulpwood- doneumed in Canadian pulp -milds and exported in the• unmanu- factured state. The wood is consider- ed to be the best material for pulp manufacture on the markets of the world. A Jubilee. Mrs. Nextdore—"I noticed your house old lighted up last night" Mrs. Hiram Offum—"Yes, Our cook' just completed a week's service with us and we were giving her a party in honor of the occasion." sacred sphere, of personal liberty and individual rights. And all these limi- tations of liberty are imposed in order to effect the conservation of liberty. The Sunday law is built on the prin- ciple that liberty of rest for each de nratrd5 the law of rest for all. One's own property or life is only safe be- cause all men's lives and property are protected by law. Law is always justb- fled if it is for the general good, no matter what limitations of personal liberty or trampling on personal opini- ons or desires maybe involved, Can any man who does not recog- nize this fact and will not respect laws, Whether they are pleasing to him or not be rightly regarded as a good cid- zee.? Can democracy be safe on any other basis•? i Rosy ,.. !leeks and Sparklk ,, g Eyes eat miv! f,,114 c p00 (� OOD HEALTH, the signs of which are soplainly kir written -in looks and actions, comes from within — the natural result of right food, such, as Grape -Nuts. Crisp, delicious and soundly nourishing -easily digested and quickly assimilated--Grape-Nuts brings happy smiles at the breakfast table andhappy feelings afterward. All the family will thank you for including Grape -Nuts in your grocery order today. It's ready to serve in a moment with Dream or milk. Grap elsluts BODY BUILDER "There's a Reason" Made by Canadian Poston Cereal Company, Limited" 45 freak Street, E., Toronto Factory: Windsor, Ontario LONDON COUPLE ARE DELIGHTED His Wife's :Two Years • of Trouble Is Now Ended, Says Frank Westlake. "To -lilac has made all the difference In the world' ln,my wife's •health•and We are both delighted," declared Frank Westlake, valued employee of the Pub- lic VTarlts Department of London, Ont., residing, at 40 Langarth St. 'About two years ago rny. wife lin- derwent an operation that left her g badly run-down and she simply:eonldn't get back her strength. Her appetite left her and she could hardly ` eat enough to keep' going. The least'exer- tion would tire' her out completely. •She would lie aware bourt at night, too, and morning found her just' as' tired as ghen :She Went to,bed. She 'suffered.. terrible splitting headaches, her nerves were on edge and she got atiteffie4 AtIr til sJeelnW 144,1•4}H-41-1.1.+41.9444.11,4 . ,, p144,1•4}H-41-1.1.+41.9444.144,1•4}H-41-1144,1•4}H-41-1.1.+4144,1•4}H-41-1.1.+41.9444.11,4 IF STOMACH IS wIIlQ,SOrron>G 00 TO $16 PER DAT: NEN, WANTED • at once; city gild prairies 1amend automobile mechanics and driving, trao•; TROUpLING .YOU instantly! End Indigestion its or Stomach Misery w ',Tap P P e 's Diapepsin ePsin" As soon as you eat establet, oi',two of "Pape's.Diapepsin" your indigestion is one! Heavy pain, heartburn,'flatu- lence, gases,—palpitation,—or any mraery from 'a Sour, acid stomach ends. Cor- rect ,your stomach and digestion far a few \cents.. Each package guaranteed by druggist. very little pleasure out of life. • "But three bottles er Tanlac simply put her on her feet again. She can do her housework easily now, the hemi aehea have gone, she sleeps soundly and lies appetite is a joy to behold. I can't find words to express my grati- tude." Tin -lac is for sale by all good drug- gists. Over $5 million bottles sold. COARSE SALT LAND SALT Bulls Carlota TORsaNTO SALT WORKS C. J. CLIFF -- TORONTO America's Bloneer Dog nomadism Boort on DOG DISEASES and How to Feed Mailed Free to any Ad. dregsb'y the Author. E. may Glover Go.. Xna 120 West 24th Street •"New York, V.S.A. Filled the Bill. A woman inserted the following ad- vertisement in a newspaper: "Wanted, companion for a lady; must be a total abstainer; must bd cleanly in his habits and know a little about nursing. Comfortable home, no salary." A few days later she received by ex- press a basket containing a tabby cat, An accompanying' note said: "In reply to your. advertisement, I recommend bearer. She is a total ab- stainer, cleanly in her habits and knows a little of nursing, having brought up a large family. She will be pleased to accept comfortable home and requires no salary." MONEY ORDERS. Remit, by Dominion`i;xpress Money Order. It lost or stolen you get your money back. b Slightly Puzzled. "The doctor said my illness was caused by a germ." "What did he Gail it "I really can't remember. I caught the disease but not the name." Minard's Liniment for Neuralgia.' . la That or Nothing. He was unaware of the eccentrici- ties to be found in the wild American West when he entered what seemed to be the only hotel .in the place: Atter ushering him to a table and giving him a glass of ice water, the waiter - in- gtiired: "Will you have sausages -or toast?" "No, I never eat 'em," the guest re- plied. • In that case," said the waiter, "din- ner is over." Canadians Use Much Butter. Figures just compiled indicate that each person in Canada consumes a total of twenty-seven pounds of butter each year,.. This is the largest per capita consumjtion in the world. The United States ranks second with an average of eighteen pounds per person each year. Sweden leads in the con gumption of milk, and Switzerland in the amount of cheese consumed. Mutual Gratitude. Two men grew rather heated over` an argument as to who was the better man, and the following conversation took place: Englishman — "Well, I'm English,' and I'm thankful for it!" .• • Iriehman—"Well, I'm Irish, and I'm thankful for it. : What do you say, Scottie?" Scotsman— "Well, I'm neither',' and I'm thankful,for it!" Hie Innovation, "Mr. Meekingiram has great .pre- sence of mind." "ie -that so?" "Yes, wlille 'he was' prop -being to Miss Stronghead instead of saying, 'Will you be mine?' lie said, "May ..L be yours'?" ISSUE No.2—'23. France iii the world war lost 67 per cent. of her nrale.popolation between She ages of,.20 and 31 years of age.," Toothache ? Kinardte .Liniment snakes an ex- cellent counter.irritant Bathe the face and If there Is a cavity In tris tooth place In It a piece of cotton wool saturated with Mlnard'e. Minard's Linilnent The Fatally Medicine Chest. tor, operating,`tire viileacurl- acetylene uirtnlg -.• welding • storag5 batters electrical work.: we teah' thesetrades. Practical tralnlnle,- only few' w'ceks.re mitred; day, -night 0155555. 'Wvite tor' tree. .catalosue ., ig wages. steady. Pots ilotrent, knerttPb#11 Want .Gas Tractor nchbols, r62-;Kf2lg Went :Toronto,,. gram `P¢IVrros- 'P1M.e.Li1,' 'YELP WANTED. ' WOREQtJt1sI5 r 1wool o .ori P& t costo Unit men's n 01' for •N at.'hoen either .with -machine ed by` Nand. Sind 'stamp and asdressed on elope for Information. The Canadian Wh'olehale Distrltiutinr Co., Dept. 8, Oril�lfu, Ont., BE�.TO G` FJ3 SALE e 7B ELTING -SOF ALL KINDS, NEW OR .Ci used, puileyes saws, cable, boow etc.,"eblpped eubleet,. to-approvsPatiow- est Pricee"10 Canada. York naltlnr Co. 116., York St, -Toronto. Notlhing makes a !,usiness ,man SO s peo1ii>,beiy independent as ready cash. 00 ...e"'�' 0000®QO®OOC'70000�Jp Bad Breath � th Overcome "Bad breath is a sign of decayed teeth, foul stomach or unclean bowels." If your teeth are good, look to your digestive organs at once. Get Seigel's Curative Syrup at druggists. 15to 30drops after meals; cleanup your food passage o and stop the bad breath odor. M 50c. and $1.00 Bottles. Do not buy substitutes: Get thegenuine. 'ma 0000 ''o0o0c� o0o0G ooa CUiiCURA HEALS LARQE RINO ORM On Bead. Itched and Burned. Could Not Sleep. ",A large ringworm started on my hea. Each day it grew larger and itched and burned so that I used to have to getup at night and bathe it. The hair around it fell out and be- came very dry. I could, not sleep at night on account of the irritation. The trouble lasted about a month. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using about three cakes. of Cuticura Soap and two'bokes df Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed." (Signed) Miss Lucile Bond, 606'S. Lea St., Roswell, New Mexico, Oct. 8, 1921. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum are all you need for every -day toilet and nursery purposes. Sample Snell Free by MNL, Address: 'Zymase, Lbw !tad, 234 St,- P1nl B6, w., btoatreer." Sold ,vermyy her,. SeaDBa, olntm,ntelnnd6U,. Talton ,. Cuticura Soap .heves without mus. raCrr' asa� C �tS 10c Best Bowel Laxative When Bilious, Constipated To ocean out your bowels without cramping or overacting, take Cases. rete. Sick headache, biliousness. gases, indigestion, sour, upset stomach and all such distress gone by morning. Nicest physic OE earth for grown-up and children. 10c a box. Taste like candy. WOMANSVFFERED FOR R MRNTHS Weak and Nervous. Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Webbwood, Ont—" I was,in a very weak and run-down nervous condition, always tired from the time I got up until I went to bed. Sleep did not rest me at all. My sister recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's V'egetable Com- pound to me and others told me about it, but it was from =ny,sister's advice that I took it. It did not take long , :i �= ' until 'I felt stronger,'headaches- cit•''• me and my appetite came back to me. I am a farmer's wife and have many things to do outside the house such as milling, looping after the poultry, and other chores. I heartily recommend the Vegetable Compound to all whobavethe same trouble l had, _for it is a fine medi- cine for women."-Mrs.LOUIS F. ELSAs- BER; Hillcrest Farm, Webbwood, Ont. .Another Nervous Woman Finds Relief Port Huron, Michigan•—"I suffered'' for two years with pains in my side, and if I worked very much I was nervous and justas tired in the morning as when I went to bed. I was sleepy all the day and didn't feel like doing anything, and was so nervous I would bite my finger nails. One of my friends told me about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, and it helped me so much that I soon felt fine.—Mrs.CHARLES BEELER, 601 -14th St., Port Huron, Mich. Women who suffer from any feminine ailment should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. c --, Break chest colds Apply Sloan's. l't,draws conges. tion to the -surface. Starts blood circulating freely and thus breaks up the cold/ Sloa„,,i9s ����ffi� .,• . 'kills pain! Afade in Canada UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all Accept only an "unbroken package" of 'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia - Neuritis Earache Lurnbago ; Pain, Pails Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 130 Drusgiste, .Aspirin le the trade mark (registered -In Canada) of Bayer Manufacture (t M0110. acotlaacl'dester of Salloylioacid. while it is well known Unit Aspi ln' mo, ht, 171t'scr rnanutactnre, to assist the nubile' q.galnst imitations. the Tablets t •t•Ji y er C oinpany wW 0. stamped WItI5 'their: 010011al trade.reatk, tyle "Bayer Civat""