The Lucknow Sentinel, 1920-01-01, Page 3PRIVILEGES OF --
-BRITISH PEERAGE
PROFIT AND LOSS IN
HOLDING RANK.
Lord Astor Unable to Revert
tco the Rank of Comioner
in Great Britain.
It has been an open secret ever sin
▪ the death of be late Lord Astor that
his son and heir, who has now becorde
Viscount Astor, is very much dissatis-
fied in having to give up his seat in
the House of Commons for one. In the
House of Lords, his dissatisfaction be-
ing little abated by the election to
Parliament of his accomplished wife.
• Unfortunately there has seemed to
'bin° way out of his -unwelcome situas
tion, since while a Commoner may be
elevated to the peeragq at the wUl of
but Sovereign, there is no law or
warran•t for a Peer to be reduced to.
the rank of a Commoner. Once a peer,.
always a Peer, is the inflexible rule.
And while a son might refuse to in-
.: „...ssessoisoss.- hertt Ms father's land and house and
st•t-1ortutie, It is linpossIblejor him to es-
cape the inheritance of his father's
rank in the Peerage.
Models for Youthful Women
0218 9204
No. 9215 -Misses' Dress. Prite, 25
cents. Suitable for small women;
elosingr on shoulder and at underarm;
tame styles of sleeve attached to lining.;
two -Piece tucked skirt, in two lengths,
attached to waist. Cut in 3 sizes, 16,
Leeds Rejected. Bill. ' _ . - 1 -48 -and- .--21); -SizeTiq, requires,
Ao.tt,last resort,..Viseount Astor had with dart .a.letsve.t.".longer slisagtis;:v.o.
.ii! ‘:1-ef"' tir 3 y(1-, rs; '!) •
mons l'oside; .With Puff sleeves, 4% yds. 36
for a Peer to renounce -his rank and iris. wide, or 2% yds. 64 ins. wide.
title and become a Commoner; which. Width around bottom, 1% yds,
the House promptly rejected by an No. 9204 -Misses' Dress. Price, 25
overwhelming majority, largely on the cents. In two lengths; suitable for
ground that while 'perhaps Lord Astor I small women;• front in two sections;
m g t e jus ed renouncing it' for two styles of sleeve. Cut in 3 sizes,
'himself, he had no riiht to renounce it 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 16 requires,1
fer'his heirs. So, willy-nilly, the poor with belt sleeves, longer length, 4 yds.'
Viscount must •be a ViscOunt still. 36 ins. Wide, or 2% yds. 54 ins. wide;
In thus seeking t9 escape from. the
,•44
9215
yds. • 36 ins. wide, or, 21st yds. 54 ins.
, wide. Width around bottoms,1% yds.
No. 0218 isses' ress. Price, 25
, cents. Suitable for smallwomen';'
closing on shoulder and at underarm;
w,ith or without peplum- two.sty'les
l•sleeve, attached to lining; threespiece
t ;1 nee rsistrIssin c'fireth
7ieing 6c!..-iion. U I. in 3
;sizes, 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 16 re -
'quires, shorter length, with peplub,
4% yds. -36 ins. wide, or 3 yds. 54
,id
••
•
with dart sleeves, shorter length, 3% ,
Peerage which his father worked so
hard to enter,. and.which Englishmen
generally are very glad to enter, Lord
Astor aimed, of course, chiefly to be
able to pursue a .political career in the
House of Commons, a far more, In-
teresting and influential place than
the House of 'Lona. That would be
his chief item of profit.
There are, 'on the other hand, a
great many Items of loss on the other
side of the account, some of which may
net be valued by His Lordship. For
a peer enjoys various privileges and
exemptions• which are denied to all
outside of that magic circle.
• Thus, as a Peer, Viscount Astor is
exempt from jury duty and from being
sunintoned to setve • on a sheriff's
posse comitatus for quelling, a riot or
for any other purpose. • Pc .is also
exempt from arrest in, any'civil action
aria from being -outlawed or ' -tying an
attachment issued .againsi •ss person
in :itch action. Of courts'. ie is liable
• treason or other felony. But if he
sseuld ceminit such a criine he Would
eot be tried by or. in any ordinary
swot but would be summoned before
a tribunal of Peers, sitting in a special-
eoestructed court -room, probably in
tiie centre of Westiii:oster Hall, at the
expense of the Criown.,
• He can be summoned as a witness
in any suit, and as such must be sworn
. as any other witness. But when he is
• called upon to deliver judgment, he
• does so not on his oath, but on his
•' • honor.
If anybody utters a' slander 'against
•:him, it,sia a vastly more serious thing
than the utterance of a like slander
• against a Commoner, being known in
• law as scandalum magnatum.
• 4oterastiave. Many-Peive4egess,
A Peer also- has the privilege of
•keeping his hat on in a court of jurtice;
41solsgh for a Commoner to do so.viouId
be a serious offence.
it is an interesting fact that 1.ere is
member of the. Peerage who is .
privileged thus to wear his hat in the
presence of the Sovereign, and,
strange to say, the Peer thus privi-
leged is an Iriiihman. This is the Baron
Kinsale (County Cork). Baron Cour-
of -Courcy, andsBaron Ringranes of
Ireland. His unique privilege dates
away back to the -famous Sir John de.
l'ourey, who :conquered the kingdom
of Ulster for King Henry II, and whO
was 'made arl of Ulster In 1181. To
him .King John of England gave the
priiilege of remaining covered in the
• royal presence, and ordered that that
privilege. 'should be tenjOyed by his
leseendants forever. That did n'ot
'mean, of course, all his descendants,
but merely the head of the family in
each generation. This privilege was
forfeited for a_time bythe twentys
third Baron Kingsale, • who adhered
loyally to the cause ofiking James II.,
and 'was in consequence stripped .of all
his honors and titles and outlawed.
But William III. soon pardoned him
and restored to hint all his dignities,
Including the privilege of wearing his
hat at the .very foot of the throne. The
present Baron does not always exer-
• .cises• that right, but be Jealously
cherishes It as one of the 'most pre-
• cious possessions of his ancient house.
It- may be added hat the title of Vis-
count, which Lord Astor wishes to get
rid of, is next to the lowest in the
Peerage, being just above that of
!Baran. The name is equivalent to
"Vice -Comes," and was formerly
merely the title of a minty sheriff.
waspever used a a title of nobility
until February 12, 1440, when Henry
-"VI.. made John, Baron Beaumont, "Vito
count Beaumont." If Lord ' Astor
• should get rid of the title he would
lose_ the privilette. of being styled
• "Right *tlentrrettle," though that it
eommoner. But he would -forever for-
feit the privil.ege of being addressed
by the King as "Our Right Trusty and
Well Believed Ooitelo." -
•
w e; without peplum longer length,
41/4 yds. 36 ins. wide, or 27/8. yds. 54 = ...
ins. wide. Width around bottom, 11,4, mothers on the Shelf!
yds.
These patterns
from your local
from the McCall
Toronto, Det. W.
A MOTHERS TRIALS
•••••..g.•.••••
Care of Home and Children Of-
ten Causes a Breakdown.
The woman at Nome, deep In house-
hold. duties and the cares of mother-
hood, needs occasionallelp to keep her
in gekpd health. The demands upon a
mother's health are many and severe.
Her own health trials and her „chit-
dren's welfare exact heavy toils, while
hurried meals, broken rest and much
Indoor living tend to weaken her cons
stitution. No wonder that the woman
at home is often indisposed through
weakness, headaches, backaches and
nervousness. Too many, women have
grown to accept 'these iisitations as
a part of, the lot eir motherhood. But
many and varied as her health troubles
are, the cause is simple and the cure
at hika. When well, it is the woman's
good blood that keeps her wells when
ill she must make her blood rich to
-renelk her health. The nursing mother
more than any other woman in ..the
world needs rich blood and plenty of
it. There is- one always unfailing way
to get this good blood sonecessary to
perfect health, and thgt is through the
use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. These
pills make riatv blood -abundantly, Ad
through their use thousands of weak,
ailing _wives_ ands -mothers have' eti
made cheerful and strong. If
yoweresaitisrgiensitst ordepreggSti
your Samily to give Dr. W iiiiains'
Pink P1118 a fair trial. What this
medicine has done for others it will
surely do for yqu.
One of the niostifieqiient canses. of'
may be obtained trouble between married "people is
McCall dealer, or money. It is the danger 011 rock 'on to
CO., 70 Bond St.,
CANADA'S SIX
, THOUSAND WIND
Idle Pity Giving Way to Prato -
tical Effort on Their' Behalf.
You have doubtless been interested
in what you have is Id or heard re-
garding the progress of a national
effort on behalf of the blind of Canada.• .
Do you eealize just what this effort
means?
• Here are some of the things that
are being dobe:
Industrial training -and employment
• -is being provided for the blind in
centres established in Halifax, To-,
• ronto, Winnipeg and Vancouver.
Useful handicrafts and the -reading
• and writing of embossed characters '-
ate taught in the homes of those blind
people sejio for varioos reasons are;
unable to take training at one of the
regular centres.
The product of the home -workers is
bought and sold.
• Personal contact is. estaltlish' ed vith;
recently -blinded persons, -and 'with:
cases which are sometimes so old that
they become new in a very real sense.!
This work is Clone by an experienced,
Field A t
'labor,"Boards of Education, etc., hi the
vital matter of preventing blindness.
• A • residence and training -centre,
"Pedrsors .Hall,". has been provided
Where Wind soldiers may find con-
genial conditions while taking voca-
tional instruction. In this connection
it may be interesting to know that
the Institute has entered into an
agreement with • the Department of
,Soldiers' Civil Re-Establishmetit,
under which the Institute has estab-
lished an after-care department for
Canadian Soldiers blinded in the war.
There are 'other things, but they
may all be summed up- by saying that
the Institute' endeavors in every prac-
tical 'way to advance the inleresis of
the blind and -to ameliorate the con-
ditions Under which they live. • •
_Will you. aid in supplying the moit'
vtal need of • this work?
Then mail your cheque to.. the
CANADIAN NATIONAL • INSTI-
TUTE FOR , THE BLIND, 36 King
-St. East, Toronto, Ont.
•
•
Te Deum.
All thanks, 0 Lord of Hosts,'
Whose arm has made us free!
Forgive, our random boasts,
Confirm our trust in Thee,
Whose way 'is' in the sea
That wards our coasts.
Books, magazines, and music in
embossed types are circulated free to
the 'blind "of Canada. The monthly
average circulation of books, etc., is
close to eight hundred. The Institute
also arranges for the transcription of
music for any of its members at cost
price.
An active publicity propaganda
(Waling awithsvarions dangers.to whirls
the eye is subject is cariied on, and
this is followed up with personal.work,
looking to the larger co-operation of
medical men and nurses employers of
•
Give us prophetic eyes,
To watch the dawn unfold,.
As out Of dubious skies
Peace, with her wings of gold,
Cast in celestial mold,
Brings honor's prize.
In one triumphant line
'Thy hosts with our parade;
The attle, Lord, was thine,
Weft:nit Thy words obeyed;
Grant us, who lent war's aid,
• Thy peace divine.
Trappin g Mink
The raccoon and mink try the trap -
,per's skill. Their instinct and cun-
ning warn them away from traps. But
they can be profitably trapped in large
numbers if the 'Trapper use a few
simple methods and is persistent. The
rule of successful trappers is, "When
you go out to -look for mink look for
muskrats," Since minks prey on the
muskrats.
Their favorite haunt is along small
' streams, and if the weather is cold.
tthey will be found • well up toward a
spring where the water is warmest.
They have their burrows under the
ground and, like the muskrat, enter
the holes through the water. If in a
district.where the streams have mud-
dy banks they build slides, and It is
near the slides that traps are most
often set for them. Bid anYthing
is disturbed when the set is made they
are quite apt to abandon, the slide, and
ftirther tripping Is useless there. The
track they Make is much like that of
a muskrat, but when the two are *pi-
ing the same district it is easy to die-
tinguish between them.
It is their habit when coming out of
their burrows and leaving the water
to land at or near the same spot every
time. Often their trail across a log,
or where they have passed underspr
around a snag, Is easily seen. At this
pint, Just under the water add slight-
ly screened with water -soaked leaves,
the trap should be placed, with the
chain fastened to a drowner. The
trapper should take care that he leaves
po odor of his own hands about the
set. By splaeging water over clutin
and trap, as well as where he stood,
MIS is ref/unfold. • -
a mile or two up and down -the banks
of a small stream in a !tingle night.
It is his habit to go nosing about old
pp Those Those about his feeding ground
he becomes familiar' with, and he has
no fear of them. This.sense of securi-
Cy may be used to gOod asdvantage by
the trapper.
• Atone end' of each log, about -which.
mink signs are seers, raise Inst. high
enough to -allow a mink .t.o pass under.
Support the end of the log with a trig-
ger trap or a figure four trap. On each
side of the trap leaves ' should be
thrown up to make a loose wall that
Will crush flat When the log falls.
These two walls Jan the walls of the
bait pen- which Is formed on the
further side of tile log by driving,
sticks into the ground. These sticks
should be, close enough, together to
prevent the 'mink sjr any other animal
from • passing between' them, and
should stand tut high as the top of the
log. This bait pen ...should then be
covered With leaves flt darken the in-
terior. On the 'opposite side of the
log two sticks are driven into the
ground even with the two walls of
leaves under the log, to continue the
entrance of the bait pen Well out on
that side. The baits is then thrown
well .back in the pen. The passage-
way under the log should be of just
the right dimensions', so that the mink
will spring the trap in passing. This
Is known as 'a deadfall trap and is of. ,
ten more seccessful than a steel trap.
Some trapPere build just such a bait
'house when using a steel' trap. The
trap should be covered with wet leaves
taken frbm along the water's edge.
Care should be taken not to "use too
many leaves or they will. forni a cuth-
ion which will make it possible for the
'mink to pull is foot nth -of the trap.
The trap chain should iaatene to
- In the Shadow Of His Wings.
(91st Psalm):
How blest is the soul that has -found a
retreat,
When rude chilling blasts of adversity
• beat, s
A fortress secure, what time trouble is
't nigh, ..•
Neath the sheltering wings of the
Father on high.
In that refuge serene he 'shall not be
afraid
Of the snare of the fowler, tho' subtily
laid, .
No terrors disturb his sweet, slumber
at,night, • ".
Nor at noonday the arrow's swift veno-
mous flight.
Ne'er phantom -filled darkness his
heart shill dismay, .
Nor Midden destruction- that wasteth
by day,
Tho' pestilence sweep o'er the land far
" and wide
And thousands are falling a prey at
his. side. s
Misfortune and evil arodnd he may
see, ' •
Yet safe from the scourge shall his
dwelling place be,
For God's mighty angels, Obeying His
will,
In Itheir hands .will uphold him and
shield hint froin ill.
eeauseft'nijJiis trut ,Iiia mer
alone
1.1.7N
Heavenly throne " -
And pledges His promise forever to
keep
Those who on Him rely in peace. per-
fect•and deep.
WELL SATISFIED WITH
TS
which•many a martial barque ef happis' BABY
ness crashes and theii founders.
Every girl should. have a certain
sum allotted to her for housekeeping,
dress, , atid petty personal expenses.
This should be arranged, if possible,
and it is quite possible in these practi-
cal - and conimon"7sense • days, beforemdrriage.
-There are still men in the world
like the laborer who, on being asked
what money he gave his wife for her-
self, said: "Why, nothin' of 'worse!
Why should I pay a woman, to whon.1
I 'already give 1)--r vietuals,„ just for
cooking nsine?".
• -Women of. every- class shouln keep
a wise measure of independence. This
can only be done if she has s9mething,
N TABLE
PS .
Mrs. A. Bernard, la Prese-ntation,
Que., writesi"-"I have used ,Baby's
Own Tablets for my baby and am
well:satisfied with: them. have
recommended them to several of my
friends who have also used them with
beneficial results," • The 'tablets are a
mild but thorough laxative which
regutate the stomach and bowels and
thus prove of benefit in cases of
indigestion, cOnstiration, colic, colds,
etc.- They are sold by medicine deal-
ers or by mail at 25 cents a box from
The Dr. Williams' Medicine 'Co.;
, •
Brockville,Ont.
. .
however small, to spend of her own. •
Another source of disagreement,• be-
sides •money matters. is the children - - Water on the Brain.;
question.. "Mother" does' not 'always/. Do you: get mentally fagged -and
'agree with - "fathers in hi views _en
girls; she hardly ever agrees with his
viOws on boy -s.
She takes the boy's part. father
favors the girl, and quarrels often
arise from nothing, • veritable moun-
tains growing out of molehills.
Another .source of married misery
lies in the .fact that as soon as children
begin to arrive father relegates moth-
er toe shelf.. This, of course, is not
'always the case. A man often keeps
all the grumbles and • worries for
"mother," and never. thinks,that, even
.if Elsie is nearly ten and Jack is four-
teen, she 1s still a -comparatively young
and , good-looking woman, andr she
would sometimes like a little fuss
..made of her..
A woman will Put up svithsa good
deal if only a man keeps a few of his
charming courtship ways. If he keeps
all his charm for other women, and all
/as grurubtes-for the -borne, be is a'brd"
husband,- even if he Pours out money
on his wife.
The.man who sinkebehind his new's;
• paper, and only utters a grumpy mono-
syllable now and again to his wife.,
should remember these words, and
spare her a little courtship praise and
attention.
Remarkable New Coal .Range.
In the presenferoal- situation a- chok-
ing range that shows a fneissaving of
something like S5 per cent.4 will at-
tract 'extraordinary attention. When,
in addition, it consumes all its smoke
andasoot, and_ most of its ash. atten-
tion grows into wonder. Yet a new
range does just. that. The secret lies
in the use of superheated air for the
_draft. Air enters at the bottom, pass-
es under the ovens and -up through the
hollow fire -box lining. It is so hot
when It issues from holes at the top
that the coal gas is -instantly ignited,
and great streamers of flame, react-
ing 9 ft. in length, burst Cron) the air
hole e and run entirely around the
ovens to the flue, passing .the incom-
ing air channels. This explains the
preheating .of the air. • The -residue is
actually less than the amount In41-
cated as ash in chemical analysiii' of
the coal
1 Monsieur:
For 1§ days in tile month of Jarityary
IS AA suffering wltf pain of rheumatism
In the foot. Tt tried all kinds of rem-
edies hut nothing did me any good. One
person told me about, MI,NARD'S LINI-
MENT; AA soon as I tried it the Satur-
• day night. the next morning I was feel-
ing very goad; 1 tell you thin remedy Is
A. yi y good I could give •you a. good
certificate any time that you would like
haVe one. It any time I•eome .to heax-
about any person sick of rheumatism. I
you'd tell them about this remedy. ,
Yours truly.
'ERNEST LEN' EILLE,
215 Rue Ontario Mott, Montreal,
Feb. 14, 1908.
trap should' never be fastened to ,a
fixed object, for the resistance Makes
it possible for the ensnared animal to
yolk its fooetrom the t) -6p.
1
/Th
germ theory of the transmission
se _was entertained as long
1657, when Rome was ravaged
So that -a watch will he as accettible
a•s if worn or a wriet an inventor has
patented, 5 pouch to be susiyende(l'f rem
belt, ,
too- quickly? Are you conscious that
your work suffers from what ha.i been
called "mind fog?" Is it pain and
tribulation to you to concentrate?
Have you to "drive" , your brain • to
Make it do its work'? Do you admit -
to yourself -that 'your mind seems to
'have lost its, grip, its freshness,' its
originality? Then it's as likely as not
that .what you want is water on your
brain! .
What is the matter with youis ab-
stinence from drink! As a nation sv'e
don't drink enough. Discern not the
hand of a prohibitionist here, but the
id.eal and natural drink Is water. The
brain, and the whole body, needs a lot
of it. Six pints per day is the mini-
mum. And -with water still given
premier places -it 'does not greatly
matter how you get that amount. '
Tea, coffee, milk, cocoa, mineral
waters, are alt mainly water, and each
-COU-111S. . Spirits --ore --quite -taboo for
the brain. They may whip for' a
time, but the last state of a spirit -
Iwhipped brain is insanity. . . Drink more -more water for pre-
ference. You'll see, and feel, the brain
.difference. very rapidlY.
' And that's 'all there is' in It!• it's
the waterqd brain that does the work.
So water it!
Rubbish Machines.
One of the most remarkable ma-
chines in the world has been invented
by an Englishman, Mr. W. P. Hoyle.
It convarts dust into cash -or, more
correctly spenking, it,extracts wilat is
worth *.aviiig troll \b 1.1), and re-
.
pares it for redistribution. .
Cinders are washed, aut is con-
verted into fertilizer, tins, are cleaned.
and paper and rags sorted. -Another
'bit of Machinery used in the refuse
recovery plant deals with clinkers,
turning them into moulded concrete
tuilding-blocks. About $105 can be
saved out of every hundred 'tong of
waste, which is the amount of rubbish
accounted for daily by a town of 85i,-
000 inhabitants. In the whole of the
United *Kingdom it is estimated that
nine niillion tons' of waste are thrown
away every year, so one can work out
the princely Income this represents.
',Mr. Hoyle's rubbish -machine should
help Englandsto realize that income,
but meanwhile many individual towns
are doing valiant things on their own.
Aberdeen In one day collected. $2,835
worth of bottlessa week's jam\jar col-
lectiod inrSheffield realized 56,000, sold
for $600, while_ Glasgow is saving rub-
bish to the .extent of nearly 1100,00
per annum.
'
Much has been achieved by attempt-
ing the 'impossible.
-- -
The mould of a man's fortune is in
his own hands.
A nuMber of five -ton
(0 1 11 S( e
WoO,s Department sof k ipegston. Jam-
aica. Each haoy 's ft. ist
diameter, with cy'inch
3 inches thick.
BITS OF
HUMOR
FROM WERE &MEW
Matrimonial Alterations.
"Agnes married -a self-made man,
didn't she?"
"Yes, but she has compelled him to
make extensive alterations."
An Apology. '
Aunt --"Tommy, I put three 'pies
here thig morning and now there's
only one. How is that?"
• Tommy -"Please, Auntie, it was so
dark- that I didll't see that one."
Moral Superiority.
If you will make'three wishes," said
the old-fashioned fairy, "I will see that
they -all come true."
"You're a little slow," responded the
rustic. •"Any feller that rani an office
this way will promise to make wishes
come true faster'n you can think 'em
A Dreadful Mistake.
• .There was a distinct air of chasten-
ed resignationahovt him_as he penned
the. foliowipg note:"Dear Miss Brown
-I return herewit our kind no in
which -arias-,
I woull draw y.,)1.
1) f'n, Irt' W, -
'do ,not know who Ge ge is, but my
name, as you will remember, is Thom-
58"-,
:
y offer -of snarriirge:-
• attention to the.
• s
• What's Its •Use?
Little Jimmy went 'With his -mother
-to stay with an atm% in the country,
and his mother' wEis 'very worried as to
'how:he . would behave. -
But to her surprise he was angelic
during the whole visft-always -did as
he was told, and never misbehaved.
soon as he got home,' however, be
was natural self again. •
"Oh, Jiminy,". she ,said, "you were.
so good while you. were away, why do
Tpu start •behaving badly-now?"'SS
"What's homelcr?" asked -Jimmy in
-paineksurprise. •• -
Judging By .rkperienc.c.
At the local club .the conversation
had 'itch on the topic .of the .English
Aanguage, its uses and abuses... _
' ,,.a
'Have' you ever noticed," !id one
man, "how fond people are of usiiig
garden Phrases when, speak;ng of a,
woman. Her Cheeks-- :are
'roses,'. her hands are lily-white,' her
eyes are 'dewy violets,' and
"You"Ve forgotten one." broke in the
man with the sur face, NV h 0 had halt-
' erto .been 'silent.
. "Which one?"
."Her t-ngue.. - It's a seal et 'run%
.ner.' "•
Mr Binks -was a commercial travel-
ler, and only came home at long inter-
vals. On one of his return e was
telling his five-year-old son all sut
his wanderings.
"And then I came home, ie finis
ed. •
"And did you come in a tia in; d d -
Sly?" asked Johnny.
clidy
n‘resci sonny."
,A.Isee the ears ofthe
engine?"
"Of course not!". laughed daddy.
"Engines don't have ears?"
."Oh, yes, they do!" persisted the
small boy. •"Haven't you ever heard
of - t Iresengineertesdaddy ?" •
Nie
MONEY ORDERS.
Dominion Express Money Orders are
on sale in five thousand oMces
throughout Canada.
The Work of Coughing.
If you cough every fifteen minutes
for ten hours you expend energy
equivalent to two hundred and fifty
units of heat, which is equivalent .to
the nourishment contained in three
eggs or two glasses of milk: So says
O physfelan who has specialized on the
waste of' energy in cougning. .
At a normal rate we expel air from
the' chest at the rate of four feet per
.second, but in violent coughing we ex-
pel it at the rate of •thre.e hundred feet
a second. Thus a persistent cough
not only weakens the constitution, but
it Is a direct cause of emaciation ac-
cording ,to the same authority. Such
weighty statistics lead to a reitera-
tion of the oft -repeated injunction,
"never neglect a cough."
Ilenlar.-.4 Liniment Cares Garret is Clews
It. Isn't Easy—
To apologise, , • -
To begin again.
To admit error,
To be uneelflsh.
To face a sneer, 't •
To be -considerate,
To endure success.
To keep on trying.
To profit by mistakes,
To torgive and forget.
To think and then act. 1
To keep out of the rut,
To make' the best of little,"
To shoulder deserved blame,
To subdue an ugly temper,
To maintain a high'standard.
• To recogolze the silver lining.
But it always pays!
Class** ee Advertisements.
AUDIT. IIVAMILIED.
pORTRAIT AGENTS WANTIlilor
good prints and linlebes-loirent
prices on frasnea--ask for catalogs&
United Art CO, 4 Brunsylck A.vs.
ronto.
111:1111011$411111910WIL
- -- -- ---
CO= jirrita -irnal.117..111=
pain bv ear WEN trestmeitt. Write so
before toe laja__ I* Bellmas itediola
Co.. Limited. gu=ssweed. Oat
ET. Wilson nibCo.
Comm,. Splendid inroortualti.Artlet
irwspApsrt. WaILICLY. IN Billie*
VI Adelaide lit. W. -Torollokin#:nto. •I
VIP ZLZ SQUIPPID NNWIIPAPSIt 1
. V V and job erintins pleat In swig
il
Ontario. Inourimeo wed $1.605
to Par $1.100 on ouldt osaa Box
Wilson Publishing Co. Lt4L Termites
• The old idea that periodical 'clung*
of seed was essential has been aban-
doned by scientific inveeliga,tors and
by the most progressive farmer.
proper methods are followed to keep
il; if the
; and if
wn every year,
grain wall not,
up, the fertility of
land is thorougillY
clean plump' seed is
deterioration of
occur.
Winard'e Liniment • Slatassen.
- Not to call attention to crowded
work or -petty fatigues o'r trivial ex-
periences. To heal wounds which in
• harilve: Pma:tdt el7.131•crl'am ei• ssL'eani(trrioreafelma:orhan;at, no
,f,•• • .4 '1,51r_ foNr
do
Ot to feel uneass.
ness when my advice or opinion is not
asked or is set aside."--Archbiebop
Benson's Principles.
Coughs and Colds Mean.
Restless Nights
whkh sap the vitality.
Danger lurks in every
hour a cold Is allowed
to ran. Assist nature
tobring your children
quickly back to health
• and strength and avoid
• serious complications
by the prompt use of
Gray's Syrup - over
- 60 years in use.
Always buy.the
Largo SIR*
)\
GRAYSi5YRU
_.--- _
,• RED SPRUCE GUM
a-WATSON E./ CO ;NewYork.
G3
f
say
!..:-.
• Aspegitr.'s Pioneer Dog Bemer...ies
Book on
DOG DII&EASf
and How to Peed
Mailed Free to ai.y Ad-
dress by the Author..
H. Clay Glover C:,..
11S West 21t st.'eet
New York.
Irritated itching Stihs
Soothed With Ellticira
Bathe With
Cuticura
Soap
Dry &ad
Apply the
Ointment
Thesesuper-creLmy emollients
ally stop itebingsdearawaypirsples,
redness and roughness, rcruove
dandrid and scalp irritation and
heal red, rough and sore hand:. If
used for every -day toilet purpOses
they do much to prevent such dis-
tressing troulalcs. Nothing better,
surer or more monomial at any
price.
Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c. SoId
titoct.
tkg111. -"'c'hisa„nr. L
'Incurs Soo:, degree AM&
SATISFYING RELIEF
FROM LUMBAGO
Sloan's Linimer.t haF.,
. punch that rclievt;i-
rht.timatic twinges
This wr,rmil:--g,iving, congestion.'
scattering cireniation-,timulating rem-
edy renctrates zoithrut rubbing right
to the aching spot and brings quick
relief, surely, cleanly. A wonderful
help for, exteri;a1 pains. sprains,
strains, stiffness, hetdaches lumbago,
bruises.
Get yOuf bottle today—costs little,
means much. Ask your druggist for
it by name. Keep it handy for the
whole firthily. Made in Canada. The
big bottle is economy.
el* 104 $1.40.
Si oa ns
1 .1 11 1111 111
11(•11) if
•
91141 1870
lL
awatmcovpits
How to Cure
• Biliousness
Doetors.wars against VOIlloliee
eontalskag_powmful irate and
aiAboi. °The Latsect of Moots,
long kaolin' as nether Weed
Curative Syrup, has ae dope or
stroest isgrediente it aim
lacilgeselon. Biliousness awl
* * gir.re" Got um gsnuise.
I 50c. sr.,' Botti*a.
aiP...$ 44.#40104+4.141.4)
_
iSCUE Na, fale-'sf.
4,1