The Lucknow Sentinel, 1915-04-22, Page 7p
•
00,100.41,10.4. -41•0•,_ -
SPRING REMINDERS
OF RHEUMATISM
Raw, Damp Weatittr Starts
the Pains B4 the Trouble
Lies in the Wood
Spring weather is hat /Or thou -
made Sufferers. The changes from
mild to -cold, the raw, damp winds
start.theliCe• and twinges, or in
the more extreme eases, the tor-
tures of the trouble going. But it
must be borne in Mind that it is
not the Weather that causes rheu-
matism The trouble is rooted in
the changeable weather
merely starts the. pions. The only
way to , reach the trouble and to
cure it is -through the blood; The
lAJORAGRNBRAL ROBERTSON.
Chief of Imperial Staff Was Once A
Private in the Ranks.
Prom the bottom to the top is the
unusual record of Maj(ir..enerai
Sir William Robert Itobertsouk new.
chief of staff of the British Army
in succession to Xe•ior.Oeneral Sir
;lames Wolfe Ma'ray. Few men
who in the last century have done
!bat Major -a -novel Robertson hes
just accomplkibed could be num.
bored on the fingers of .one band.
Usually appointments in the Past
have been found for "rankers" in
India and the colonial stations.
Although i§ir Rober.tson
has served in the army ati• a private.
and non-commissioned officer, how-
ever, be is quite well equipped for
'the high: socialposition .the new
poisonous. rheumatic acids must be •iemr4"43 confers upon him, .for he
driven out. Liniments andruhblug. ''s 4 gentk'n"31 br-b4th'' had the
may give temporary -relict but 041.1,„ advantage of private tuition in his
not possibly cure the trouble. The ru.t11) And'Onbabillr enlisted in'the
sufferer is only wasting time and army, as q(1,40 :a, f,ew: rung, gentle -
Money with this kind •of treatment, men have ‘tleen• acing' for 'several
• an all' the tvini,,,the trouble- he- Yeume now, with' the deliberate IT.
, • ,
corm gmere deeply...n*4.-s.-
' to cure; . There is iust, Due *sp
cure ' for.....rlieurantisni7. Dr. Wil -
hams'' rink Pills. They ,act direct-
ly -• on the - impure, acid -tainted
.blood.. . They, itbrify and , .,atreng,-
then it and thus root out, the cause
of the rhoulnatiSea. Here, is strong
proof of the above statements. Mr,
J. ,Itoutley;vSydney, Nen, says;
"X. was so badly crippled with
.rbouniattisto ilX my hips and knees
thatI could hardly go a nt• I ber
'
gnu the USQ of Dr. ,Wil ' ins' Pink
Pills; which I took steadily for a
couple of months, by:which time all
traces. .of the trouble had disap-
peared. I can most strongly tecony.
mend the Pills to all rheumatic suf-
ferer."
Sold by all medicine dealers or
by tail at Eol• cents a. box ,or. six
boxes for $2,50 from The. Dr. Wil-
liams' . Medicine Co., Brockville,
• ... • -
SOUP AND Solibitnp, •
31itioAry Experts Think Too lifueb
IiIistike -•
pose of earning A' e001111k$ssan. •
'Lady Robertson is a. daughter. of
the late °Lieittenant-gterneral TI. C.
Palleyof this Bombat' corps.
,Sir William, w116...is-
llrearii old,
%was bo'. at Weleourne; Lincehn-
rhiire, father -being af,
well-
known landed. proprietor. The
general,,WaRi only 28 yeattio old, when.
he received, after seeing service in
4YPtand the Soladair, his first
commission as lieutenant in- the
Third Dragoon Guards. He did net
serve many years in theranks, and
Mien attaining his commission hfl
-set himself 4eliberatey .to work to
study for rittiff-chitieS'in' the; highly
technical intelligence and trails -
port beanehes,. After he had passe
eel. through the staff college his first
staff employment Was as railway
transport officer during the Miranzai and Black Mountain 'expedi-
tions. • Hi a suceees irt keeping the
treepsat the front fed with rein-
foreements and supplies -attracted
official attention, and he was pro-
moted staff -captain and appointed
deputy assistant quarterrdaster-,
$eueral of the, intelligence •branch
at headquarters, ' Simla. ,
During the Chitral. campaign
General - -Robertson took: thefield,
as intelligence officer 'witlt. the
headquarterp .of the relief. force.
During , the. campaign he was
severely wounded, , was Men-
tioned in despatches, and received,
addition ' ;„ the earepeign
inedal.with'two clasps, the coveted
Distinguished Service Order. He
was attached to the intelligence
department, at the . War Mee
when ;he went out te..Smith.
.Africa as 'deputy assistant adjht-
ant-general of intelligence at army
headquarters, being specially se-
lected for the post by Lord Rob-
erts. Per services - in South
Africa, he was' promoted brevet
*The Frenchinan'S -fondness for
sonp is proverbial; Itis strOngly,
'4'Pvidonce among the soldiers now
Rit the front, who subsiat.largely on
140145 or on stews, whielt amount to
practically the genie thing.
English, 'rlailitany experts are in-
clined to think 'that ••this is, a sen-
- ens ini,4talte. They believe' that
sueh sameness of _diet leads to stale-
ness', among even the healthiest -of
Men., and that the Freneh would
tight better if they ate more .selkr
staritial food, such as the roast beef
and mutton chops of which the
English are So fond. •
' But althengh the English believe
GRAIIMB PIOMSON.
"The Greatest Transport Oilleer.
• Since Noah."
A few weeks ago the name of
Graenle Thomson would have eon.
rued nothing' to the great British
public. To.day., suggests to
everybody. the Sudden and 'well -
merited rise to reputation of a Mau
Who has done the State some Ser.
vice during his months of warfare.
The hour produces the RI" and
at the Admiralty, Ita welras at the
War Mee and in the, field,. the
right. personlia„. s,,appeared not a
few instances. '-It aceordance
with the generous and outspoken
nature of the 'First Lord that When
he; sees outstanding merit in 0,001-,
lizigue, he permits no official pedan-
try to him silent. And "so, in.
hi inemora131W stateinent- of Feb -
rattly le, MP, let the. pa-
tien know --to whom it is indebted
for the unparalleled, feats Of sea -
transport by which Our nate has
been kept in ahUndant supplies and
owe vast aini9.es carried oversees
, the, loss -of a Single life or
mishat to a single .Tliatinati
is Mr. ,Graerne,,Thomson; who:fur
months ADO :*S'OljOrilltenditg
clerk ir the Achnireltf 'transport
nndeilkea:r.Adniiral H. flarn%
-anti 'Who? directer of that.
dePartment. During November Mr.
Thomson was Toe& assistant di-
rector, .and on Dersinher' 1, when
Admiral Savory retired, he became
'director., Air. Churchill has al-
-laded to him as ‘,‘One of the dis-
coveries of the. War." That dis-
covery began when Mr, 'Thomsen,
as superintending clerk, first oame
into .contact with the First Lord,
who marked hint as "a very likely
Fan." Very SQ011 ,h� was placed
in -full' control of 84' section' of the
transport, -where he shOWed such
eitildiere--40;.hette-r-...ted- than
the treet117-they -haveto admit
that they owe the. present exoel-
..
-----lence of their military cuisine to,a.
Frenchinan: While England was
fighting in Crimea. sixty Years ago
Alexis Soyer, the celebrated ehef,
veent there and, with nothing gut
the regular rations to work upon,
Soon : revolutionized the army's
Methods of cooking. •-• •
He found the camp • cooks at
Sctitari and in other placeitying
the joint's intended for boiling so
tightly that the exthrior was:Cooked
while the. inside re ained raw. He
lieutenant-colonel,---Pentien-edin
despatches, and awarded the •Ser-
vice medal withfour clasps. He was
...assistant director of military °per,
'ations at the War Office for six
years, assistant quartermaster -gen-
eral at Aldershot, brigadier -genet -
en the general staff at 'Aldershot,
and commandant of the Staff Col-
lege. In his capacity of command-
ant of the Staff College, General
Robertson came itito .contact with
a -number of the officers , of the
Chnedien. permanent forees Who
went to Camberley to pas; the staff
course, and ..they all speak very
found -cooking goingen in huge *op- highly of his teehnical knowledge
Per caldrons sp. dark that it- was not and active energetic -pereoMility.
possihle to 'see whether the,tiiming.:He Was at the front during the first
was intact-,--whetherthewater was
not contaminated by verdigris.
He found them marking their ea:
dons', "lostthey should be ' con-
founded in the kettle,". by attach-
ing to them pieces of -red .cloth, a
• string of buttons, knives, forks,
scissors, pairs of snuffers. He
------fetincl-thent-throwing-avoty_--the_fat.
'holt- the- -coPPcosy- three-. ,inches.
thick, for they did. not know that
they were thus destroying "a little
se" of. excellent soup; He found
Li------ sometimes cocking with
part -of the present war,. and his
military genius in Organizing the
retreat from Mons won for him
the highest praise from General
French..
TI101.1,GATS FOR THE DAY."'
_ Censure is the te2f a man.pees to
the public- for. being einnent.-j--
•
In this world it is not •what we
take up, but what we -give tip, that
_ smoke,_ dust and steam intermixed makes us. rich. -H. W. Beecher. ..
- instead" of,•fire;.:_and _Let -eensUlned Don't flatter .YoureelVes that
falmlous quantity •of unnecei: TrTendehIP-iiitharilie-'-ffic'te" itsity
ea,ry ; ' disagreeable things. to you/. intim;
a-tea:7O. ;
; . ---7The-normal-scheol-turns-eint-pro-
-• THE ICU fessors' - the
•
,
of: FdoirErought Success
and Ilappiness. • •
Au ambitious but delicate girl„
.after failing to go through -school
on account of nervousness and hys-
teritti found in Grape -Nuts the only
• thing that Seemed to buildherup
end- furnish her the -peace- of
health. - • . ,
c.irroill ft -dandy,' she says, "I
' have, not been strong. Being nun -
bit -ions to learn st-anY cost,' final-
ly got to the "High School, hut soon
had to abandon ,my studies ,un ac -
school- of life Ptoebieei phiWoPlieris.
Gustave, Itatittreati. -
It many times fella out that". we
seem ourselves much deceived be-
cause we first deceived 'ourselves,
-Si; tchley,.
True courage is not incompat-
ible..witlf'fierVoutiness:. and heroism
does not mean the absence of fear,
but the ;Coriqiiest • Of Van
Dyke. '
If_ you haire. :Wilt Castles in the
air. 3TOri work geed ° net be loSt;
that where. they sheuld be built;
nevi put fottedatietikunder
Tholeatt. , •
.notint thcm-
Mr. Otaeme Thomeen.
log Wonders
For Rlieumatism
Wan PETER V. POTEBSON
BATS OP DODO'S RIO.•
'WY VILLS. ,
Gaspe County • Mau Gives Advlees
Q• to MI Who Want to be Cured
ot Jfidney Troubles. •
,
Maldimand,. GiSne Co„ quibec,
April 12 (Specia.1)...--"I have just
opened the third box of DotiOs
ciney,Pills, end And they lare.
doing ine Wonders of good. for the
Kidneys and ItheuraotiSra," so SIVA
Mr. Peter P. Patterson, a well--
known resident of this place
"My troubles came through 114
.cold and strain'," r, Patterson
continues, "and I suffered ,for
many years. I had headache, back-
ache 'and rheumatism. Mk sleep
wa-s broken. and Unrefreshing. • It
had & bitter ;ttlEite in my mouth. in
the morning and I perspired freely.
with the slightest exertion, • I was
4ftendi*zy;I was -"troubled . with.
'heart flutterings,.. 'I. was nerveut
qui; 'My skin litehed:and burned at
night., • • ..
'After Using Dodd's Kidney
Pills I. recommend them to 'every-
one' who wants, to be cured."
Everyone of Mr. Patterson's
ailments was a symptom of Kidney
dieease, That's why he femid such
prompt relief in ,Doctd's Kidney
Pills. They only oure 'Kidney dis-
ease. •
Manurti,
Nitrates and ammonia, salts
n Incident in the Life of the late not give their best r.sults- when in
Lord Salisbury. ' contact with fermentable organie
matter. The poseibility of. los is
The, late Lord ii41ishury, says greatly by using well
Paul Vassiii in his book, rotted mairuir, 434,4 may 1?,e, still j.
"Behind the Veil at the Russian 'farther prpmented by applying the
Court," shared with the rest 1 his
family the defect of being rather
careless in his dress and general
appearance. Lord 04= Russell,
who long reprepouted England at
Berlin, told Count Vassili this
amusing Mgt anecdote in illustra-
tion of that elhara*ristic•
"One evening," saYis the count,
'Lord Odo and I. were chatting
about Lord Salisbury's Attitlide.to-
ward his personal appearance,7-not
ill-nertnredly, ;for it is doubtful
which of us had the -greater admire, -
tion for the remarkable statestnaU
in queation,-.and' Lord Odo -laugh-
ingly mentioned to nio his surprise
when one day, after the dinner bell
of the embassy had been rung, he
found LordSalisbury, who VAS liv-
ing there,, still busy at work in his
Study,. . „
rushed out,'' said the,am-
basSaelor, 'and before. I had, tinle tQ
Put aide --the papers on the table,
literally, in. three minutes, was back
again ready for dinner., Now • in
.014 time he could not. even' have
washed his hands, yet there he. was
ha evening cdothesl I could not-.
When Animals Sleep.
• • •
Elephauta sleep standing up.
When in a -herd a certain number
Will alwaysatand watch while the'
others sleep, for the*.big, powerful
beasts 'are timid and- cautious' at,
night and will not .go to sleep un-
guarded.
Bats sleep head downward, hang-.
ing by their hind *laws'.
Birds, with few exceptions,sleep
W ith their heads turned tailviard
o ver the. hack and the beak).theust
beneath the wing:
Storks, gulls and other,,long-leg:-
-ged-birdr.aleep-staeding_ „ one.
_ •
Ducks sleep On open water. To
avoid drifting. ashore, they • keep
-.Paddling with one feet, thus mak-
ing them, mote in.4 4r014; ,
VoxCs and wolves sleep Curled
'UP, their' noses and - the sole's of
their feet close together and blan-
ketted by -their bushy till. •
-.Pone, tigers' and ' eat' amities
Stretch theinselves out flat upon the
side. Their.. muscle's 4iftwitch and
throb, indicating that theyie're light
and restless sleepers.
Owls; in, addition' to. their eye-
lids,, have a screen that tjiey draw
sideways 'heroes their eyes to shut.
out the'light.Tforthe .sleetriu-day,,
'time.
Maitery. of detail and mil:anis-Oa,
tive-ability that he was -promoted-to
the second etep already 'oOted:' It
was not knit 'before the First Lord,
new assured of his man‘ by daily
consultations, ,put him in his pree.
Sent position of huge responsibility.
His rise 'has been extraordinarily
rapid -it . probably- creates a "re-
cord"; but Mr. Thomson has earn: -
ed it ell. And long years of :pre:
paration; 14 in the Admiralty ser-
vice, have gone to • fit him for his
task. He is a native of Cheshire;
but, as his name implies, he is of
Scottish lineage, •a son in matters
academic of: Wheel. of Wykehain,.
fog he is a member of both Wil: -
Ham' s• fennelatiens; Winchester -Colt
lege and. New 'College, Oxford.
From New College he passed to the
Admiralty as a higher.
clerk. His ree6rd is -now before
the world in Mr.. Olutrehilr,s
eulogy: "A man. who. stepped into
-emergency-
Veho=has Organized and pre-
sided over performances and tran-
sactions the like of which were ne-
-Vet; '0,ontomplaboti by any. State in
history." Mr. Thomson is not yet
4Q:r to be preeise-he-is-39,- and he
ois the youngest 'director:of naval
transport the Beltish Admiralty
has knoWn. " He takes .• his
blushing. honor. modestly.. ',There
*grre&Hy-nothingitrit-?"-he said- to
interviewer; but the
/Arlie is inclined to- think that
there is "4- 100 deal, in it. "Over
one million men, to say nothing ,of
colossal sterile, carried withotit
hap in the face of the enemy, is a
performanee:---At-the-
' Admiralty they ,are said to' parody
Sir .George White's epigram On Sir.
Edward Ward and to call Mr;
Thomson "the ' greatest transport
officer since Xealt." • •
‚of ner-vone
*e..ria• • - -'--feet-- my- getintry, but languaget,..ree_
"My food did.not agree trith me,
and I stem 1h2n. and despondent laws, government, ' blood •
could not enjoy the ehnpteet bp. ;identity in .these analteS Men of Aerie
j.
efeci-lonstantly-conotrY.---tOolerldge,_
For the:Se Williic1-5 ti01 tak
Tieffe to ao-
Ing.good as a- profession there is a
treat' 'deal of adoial Seed to be done
in potting down gossip, in prevent-
ing misunderstandings, and in
keeping friends with' everybody. -•e
;from nervousness in !pile of all
sorts of medicines, • •
"This wretchet.1 condition coutin-
ited untitI became interested in the
letters of those who had eases like
Mine and Who Were beMg•helPed, t
•
• Teeittintentof tifniut.
.by oatafr Grape -Nuts; •
"thad little faith, • but t000tt;
a. pkg....and after the Stet' *dish
experienced ." a 'peen:S:47 - 'eathilled
- feeling that I Fut_ Mitotet .taitikd
,
from • anyT.ordinaty,-tbod. I Slept.
scat -ed heft -01,1W night and in
'a 'few days began. to growotronger;:
-g4I
had new feeling of peace;
_ Ana. tettokotto. In. a few.: weeks,.
My great 10A :the headaches and:
../torvonsnoso Vls' .604
ll -2e be -
('auto bright andhotio.fnl,' t,
,..,01131104 IYIy etitillOS and .latelNatight
'ton -Months , with ease using
Ivrano4futs ovory .1 Gin ib0Mt.
•
the ntistrosa!ot .a•thatimy. home, and,
• •
the -- iotaheiter
Sc-
,/,:turnott,".•: ' • ..• •
Nano .ttiven IY.Ottriailiall. Poston/
(16.4.111"indso,r. Cont. ASA- "The
. '.:11oad • .i)leits,
A- Bstsoih"
VIVO teed 4/4 14644 lettatt A new
Les emiiiilinto MI* IAA WI 'or Jinn**
late*
tee etlittli leant 'Nine '40 tititei
•
Cure Children's Colds
By External 'Treatment
nitrate AS a tap dressing On the
growing crop at the time the crop
needs it. Salts of potassium and
sodium, superphosphate and sul-
phate of ammonium, should not be
sprinkled on the manure in the. fur-
row, but either mixed with the soil
before 'the. manure. is applied, or.
viown bkedeast after the lad,nU113
is ploWCiarill:,(1414 before harrowing.
If top dressings of soluble manures
are uSed on open soils they should
be applied late; •
;*"..-4,--••;*4,4•••••:•4•••,...rp
gieliest grade bee= kept wbole
and mealy by perfect bekingi
retaining titfetigth.
Flavered.with delicious Peaces.
Thor UT" ele Awed. ,
• ' 'Ugh Cost If Living., •-• • ______•, .
'Doesn't it' really Seern that it : 'SEED ' ?4.1.4T6EL; ,
ts- Men' *la more' difficult to ' AILLT, /GIST/ =BLEB. POTATOES.
, Well, a ! I ., av iti lag 411 y'' - rate, -. , , ii- 44,....ra, to live linowsleggriour :eeekdeo. tematy-ExiigitedGeTteur3euirigetait:
1,PrIee„ one Dollar.,Rer bushel to.b. Brame -
what' *Ile In": 7:1.447_,,,,44,_. . ,. , _,Iff• "'I!' ..• ,..., , ' ''' ttre'W'' two ‘it)exelltraterewa gpo;ittiattigeenu.4.1.. /44leetre.
1 .. ,. • ". • .': patrileGS tom ' , ,
'. griid Douro Trro 0:44:41147311. Spool ai ,pr2rge
for large' quantity. naelt must, ar„cora,
pno all ordOrs. K. W. Dawson, Broile4. • -
Air .
;
:AbsiolutO1Y. '. .., .- '
Store my pads to press tt., . ititto.f.i.; itita, firda.two.r
' .' 1sTo cut -thug, no plafi;• - .
"• the , liter 0- 8 1:?' q,,t• . farms. Zolni Bo0tt, Whitewood. Beek.
: potri4nee-,'Extracter . ,„. ...„...,„n„,,.........„..„..
makes the -Col% go :,,i.iii.44.3t.r.tE;;;;T:Itlisl;aluit.„---..,,00, .
TATGES. es4ioree irea. Seconteill
..4.,Bon.Porti.,nuesrell. oat
• . i iti,:tsonnraturnous.
et.4:14sit, !kiiiiti;nts. . wetrS, . Ero,;$
pain r rigl7gpfgv474-irnArtd:,.
iv internal cm .=.1 ' C with-
outga btiovi too bite. Dr. 33.ellnaan*Mlicalt
r.,4,.. Inuod..ecatinuml..pnt....,
help • asking hipa thaw he managed. ' without WA. Takes
change
'Iadress so quickly.. "Oh, dear lopuu:ntahryteisttoinogrnov7exrirn__aigetbotr, to -day. fails
Riiluas;D:r,hcit hs,,,i.rasTot:nt,..0444n:00,:van.?,0,3,94:40 e-.1eaves no seer: Get a s5c. bottle or
7 ,
1
Orange"' Weling "On hot. stove.,
When -a. liNnall SlifferS:
With, :Chronic' Ra44,he.
freshen a roion/..--Burn piece
and * 'verY• pleasant odor be
inipatted to: the whole rep=
elinartrirLirilment Curet .8tires, xetei
•Knew the Signs.
There is Trouble Ahead:" • (I can ieadmy,vife like a book. '
Constantly on 'their teet, attending "That sot' •
ft It 2emrtvinpl you, sw7eaolt sea unos_ oft( largeie4.071rx,n0: ot Ioli.. with, ' me I' know slre' golflg't.� make to
t
In the steres; factories, emu on a .
farm are k, ailing women,..draggar:
'down. torturing backache and :Lc, W •FGHEG'TO THE FORNIAEX-
en
. . • • feetTletie ltirCHIGAGO. tc flORTH,
Four Soleil. did, d Theygrailinralins .04friicoacm the
dangerous, because, dee _tie Seasect i„Tes,„, pa„seagt,..
kidneys. • • . • son .vrawnsce,-. Los • .Angeles nrid San
Choice of Scenic and direct. routes
The.,..dizzineps,JAampjai,..;. deranged -
Buell surferlea isn't natutallut its
pie'gu°h----th -befit' 0r -the -West. . ethin •
menses and other semiltotasik kidnek-17e: an Double track. Auto -
complaint can't can't cure themselves, they. -matte electric safer, signals all the. wax'.
require the assistance of Dr. Hamil- Let no plan your frit) and furnish folders
tows pins .which • go direct to seutIt.nd full particulars. B.OIt. Bennett. G.A..
of, tire trouble. Yonse St„,-Torunto,.,ntareio:-
•••*.
.r Mid:: - .-' A.' Bit, of an Entente,
kidneys, to lend aidto the bladde_
To give vitality -.and power to, the F • _
liver, to free- the, blood of poisons, ' - Lady -of the House-LYou„Can earn -
For. your dinner if you'll chop that. pile: '
probably -'there is no remedy so Suc-
cessful as Pr. Hamilton's F1118;
is well known. , . ' Tr -I'd like to knew d` 'menu
firewood. • ! . N. ..
amp . , , a
all womanly irregularities their mirk c. 4
Because at their mild, soothing, :and firat)'.1adY• .. t'• '
healing 'effect, Dr. Hamilton's Mira are
.sate, and are recommended. for 'girls
and Women of all ages. 25 cents per
box at all dealers. Refuse any sub-
stitute for Dr. Hamilton's Fills of Man; • •
drake and.:43uttetnnt._
OP, INVENTIONS
PiOtioN.. • PIGHON & Delta
'TM St. James St., suffixed •
ler intermation .
kf.P. grttar°I.
1,-tYllitigAr:a1::Igi**!el""fatri"t"4
:olar Cor mOon Eo'-em.l
2enlitiria.ur&A R41:44".isic
I eoirsider 1110ItIV13-TrINMENT" -the
• ' • •
, HERE Lint -limit in use
...,„, -, -I got -nky foot .badly jammed lately..
urse urops:. -.— -' -hatted, it Niell-iJwita -31.1NAltIrli-DINI-
.4 , ..
, IKENT, and it Niue as well as ever next,
' Observing farmers have peen that. day. , ,
either clover 'or alfalfa do consid-- • , Yours -very truly, ,
erebly better when sown ivith bat. . , T . , G. • MoYLULLEN,
ley as a nurse brag than with 'oats. i
King says, in his book on soils,
"that oats exhaust the soil niois- .
tine a great deal faster and more
this c
ttrilean6awriheyY,'espPeelebily
liblYin hirlr istihoe A. Wireless News -Letter.
seasons, the new seeding -does bet- ' . • • -
ter with the barley." , But .a great ' For many menthe in the year the
many farmers greatly injure the four or five thousand inhabitants_of
growth-cf--their-Iyoung -clover,- aa the isolated. Magdalen Islands re-,
eeive no mail or newspapers', for at
well as alfalfa; by seeding too much
grain as•a, nurse crop. It is a spe- the islands; lie in the widest part of
the Gulf of St. Lawrence, about
cies of greediness. that, 41: Shakes-
peare 'says, "o'er leaps itself.' .. It- fifty miles, nertlheast.ot,rince Ed -
should require but a nionienVe. ward Island, it is difficult, , if not
thought to see that the coming do- impossible, to runboats to thero
ver or alfalfa, is Worth double in during the winter. The Canadian
value What the grain erop'is. Why; fli*
..,..verninent has consequently -ar--, --
then, should -the farmer endanger, ranged to send ' weekly ' to the
..hia_hay crop_umt_y_or_,. 1 We hafro clergymen Of the islands a. wireless
Mothers. Will Find...Nothing So' Speed.-
• ny and Reliable as Ohl- •
. Time "Nerviline.'' • --
It's-really:it shame to: upSet a young
-child's stomach -by internal dosing,
when external treatment Will , pci.
promptly break upa cold, •
Whet/Your bpy comes in after play
with his 'feet. Waking wet, VI throat
hoarse and sore, his little: chest tight
and 'congested, just amily Nerviline,
eve him a -vigotend 'gibbing over his
throat; and put lots of Norviiine on
his 'clietit'and rub it right in. To make
Nerviline penetrate • metre ' quickly
cover his chest and threat with a hot
flannel bandage. This , treatillent.
WON'T fail. your bay will be feeling -
'better hi half an. hour,- and --you -will,
-ba-ve-the-eatisfaetioe-of-k-nowing-Yon:
have warded oft.perhaps a cold, or
grippe, or illness that might have laid-
hineup. • • ,
Nerviline mighty good for pre-
venting colds. and fer breaking up a
bad one, too. For general family use
It cures all aorta cif •eXternal. athell
and...pains-Yon simply- can't 'beat tt;
Try it for earache; toothache, nen-il-
ea,- -Sciatica; lame back, rheumatism,
luilabage, Wherever' therals COU
Inflammation- or .pain in the
letntS of Medea; Nervillne" will sure
mighty quiek, The large 50e. family
dee :bottle is . so economical, 'in, use..
rut', it should hi in 'every tome. -There
snlalle-25c..edSe._ :,.'Dealers: any-
where sell N•erviline.
• '
K7orlito-NEy'r/40-47-An
Expenditure lip to That,Time Will
'Oetimlisione; Clark, writing in
016 Agricultural 'War Debk on
"Treatinent for Smut Prevention,"
1411420 that Eastern Canada, there,
is considerable foot in the grain
crops each Year, butthat ft, WA
not been ouitalontly• itrovalorit to
make ,troatniOrt'V, for Its prevention
Rouotal; Tho hotoof however, are
nutoh groaOr than.in commonly
alized, and tho'„.valuo of the crop
could: bc considerably inoreased at
tregMent 1111111t/InNWentka
were
1/14:tro gonotally \prootic04, Over
hall the ooltiololo of fail *boat eel -
looted In Ontario Contain smut, and
it is also vory common in, the spring
crops, toped/lily oat*, nePOrtil on
the ottoples troatod Indicate that
formolin, one round In fore,
gal -
bus of wator) 1s much snot* pop*
bit than boluestono to A preventive.
BABY'S SOWN TABLETS
' USED "ELEVEN' YEARS
llfeEachern, Gleneco,•
writes:- "I liare-uSed Baby's -Own
Tablets for the Past eleven years
for my children andliavo every rea,-
-tion-.44-praise-them as they. always
do good." Once a, mother uses the
Tablets for her little ones the wilt
use no other medicine. , They are.
absolutely safe, pleasant to take,
and never fait,te regulate the bow-
els and stomach.. :,They are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents ,a box from The Dr. WilliainC
,Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
iNpaIRMAtilinol PO INVENTORS'
.p*o parefto.nPtigesotitlo!' rcir 44:71330,1'Isb''.'
Ames St, Montreal, report that
for the week ending March nth,
1915, 188 Cati4linal patents -Were
issued, 101 of which Were granted
to Ameekans, 23 to Canadians and
14 to"reigkil,nts fort*coun-
t_iton
. • -
tOf ire Canadians Canadians who .Ceeived
-patents, U• were residents Of Oh -
tide, 3 of Albertft,•2 of Onsbes,
2. of British eolith** .2 of •Mani..
Oita, .).'of 'tlaskatchowany f of Now
Urn/14.W* intd'.t of Nova Scotia,
In tito tnitodi Maus for 016E441OG
*dole* Odd patonts, woro., issued!, 15
of iivbieli.were granted to Canadian
invonoti; • •
,
.$1.5.„999,000,000. • .
Edgar ,Crammond; • a prominent
financial writer of London, read a
peper-liefore the 'Royal -Statistical
Society. recently deelinglwith the
cost of. the war. in.This opinion the
war must end in Jtily through the
exhaustion, of some- of the belliger-
etas. - °
M. Crammond estimates the total
cost of the war to. the end of July
as".$16„990,000,000, and • the total
4concithic-losee-loss,'-Lto
property and other direct and indir-
ect leities at ' $45;140;000,006. ite
estimates that Great Britain alone
will epeed•tila to the end of July
grM3,050,099. •
'The London Titian,. commenting
on Mr. Crartiltend'S figures, thinks
'he takes a _somew-liet exaggerated
View, although he is inVesse Salon of
facts which entitle his opinion to
respect. The Times points out,
that -
Premier Asquith's estimate of
Great Britain's 4ixpenditure (luring
the 'same period was only too,o6;-
o•oo, but adds t "This certainly new
appears toa,low,,even if Mr. Cram,
mond'S estimate is too high."
°The lady of the house Wail ex-
plaining things to the new' 'maid.
what's this, missus I" asked:
the inclicatibg it Metal bottle,
",limb Is a bottle which will keep
things 'either hot or cold, whichever
you idosiro," Arlie& the mistress,.
"Will, the land, Sako," ejacu-
lated the girl. "Ilow it it itwine to.
know *Itother you want thnur hot
or cold 2"
,.., ,,..-A •, ..0. _:11cli n_.F Retort.-•• •
•
4
.. HUSbajK1174, .WIS-11- you'd stop. this '
'everlasting 'cackling about ..my ex-
penditures." • '
Wife -No, I shan't. Ottekling'
.Saied, 'the•capital of Rome and I'm- ...
egaopinitgai.too'isaete I•viafs,,I.. can't save your 1
seen hundreds of young clover and -despatertst-eight-ini !red
Walla: c rani' Pla"Ctietilly *oiled' in - -thot--.-gives-the-latest __news of the
this Way. It ,takes 500 pounds of war and •other_everds. These des -
water to mature one pound of the Patches the. ministers read aloud to
grain of bats. Reckon it up 'and see the islanders at Aura, every Sun-..,
whatibaLmeans to the young. do- &Y.
ver -or alfalfa in a crop, sa,y, of 50 - --•---•-116 • = •
-bushels-of---oatile--the-acre. _Aunt Liza's former mistress. was
-
, „..,.;_____4,..._2__ - talking to her one morning, when
Relieves Neuralgia. suddenly she discovered a little
. !Mire's Liniment picka,ninny standing shyly behind
--' --'-'7"--- ; ---- -- - -hit -mothers .skirts. -- "Is this your
•*----. ,--Striets 4-11•BighL little h Aunt 'L' i"
. . . boy,iza she asked.,
"-`I 'Understand the . Blanks are "Yea, miss, clat's Prescription.'
strict vegetarians." '.- ------- -,-' --)2GOodise what a funey•-__Lanle::
'Strict!' I should say -they ,are-, auntie; for -_a- child! 'How in
Why, they won't. 64/en . let their. world did you happen it) call ilill1-:-
thikbell eat animal crackers." *hat?" . "Ah simply calls him dat
f
-Don't waste Vine on
or salves because they're:4'
fect..centsr;dieeper, , • ._
; 1 have proved ;,kitiitAliiik2:7_
best for czema, Piles, Skin -
Diseases., and
'As ,n yolt:owo.lt
-, to your ;;fanilly ,to use the. • .•
beSt,t'..thaVeltard.link ,
Vrugsids 04 Sloth, .
e
" Granulated Eyelids
- , sure to Sun. Dust and Wind
Sore Eyes inflamed by ei;r9-
qoickly relieved by,fierlee
Eye Remedy. No Smarting. .
, .just Eye, Comfort. At .
Your Druggist's 50c 'per Dottie. Muria Eye
SalveinTitiest5c. Forileekeitheryetreeask
Druggists or Merin Eye Mandy Ceti Map
heeds has sech. halid
An„old_bachelor_is_ar man_ h m
no yeidow_ha,s made .aetrenu-oui e
fort to marry. ---
lainard'e Liniment for sale everywhere.
, •
Wrong -
parrot Swear 1
Dealer -Very prettily, mum, for
so young a. bird.
tin' him -filled.", .
A
1 tig• fie.eAt
..
14x1-3
Canoes, Skiffs, Motor Boats
1/13-040-1/614----4INg&
' any -ranee can give. yo -satistabi:lon, it is a. PETERBOROLJ
Always' and ever the acme of eervice, model, strength and • fin-
ish. Over fifty styles and Sizes. Write for catalogue. The latest canoe
is the—Peterborough, canvas. oveted Ask for illustrated father.- Sidits
for the vomiter •Oiittpard•Moterie Poier•Iatineliesiall sizes and- Vow-
ers. Get folders telling 1l alulut :these ' •
TliE PETEG101,01411 citsoE compixtiv;,
PETERBOROUGH, ON?.
-
- :
•
t MOH *aim cow '0149$ e
tl*
:Choose which Grain
you 'like best for ttitir 'White
fliigdi and buy St., Lai:Preece
Pare demi Otatiutetedwkite,in
edgiest b5igto...ific grain,
medium di tOtirsei „ Each the
choicest me*. •
Ask AO drbeet.
IMAtauties. suciat stranatwilmtnu
28,10.4
ISSrIll 16-115.
I
:Linineeit UPI fl*ndrtH? I11
.• ,
440veiratetn." V ,:1.40t.ot.'n ,S
, Motoraocit •
Preight. Prepaid to any IttilwaY *Station in
Ontario,1.Length la l't., Roam s Ft. 0 In,
Depth .1 rt. d MOTOR FITS,:
.PITS.
. Th.. A.1.
SPetilicatien Re. 211 laving engine pricoilm° requestdot our quotatierie
on -"The Peitetaing tine' octuutoroiti and 1 Pleesure 1,tautelieS, Rev?
, ,
boats and etitiOesk: r• •
1 • THE GI/AMY BOAT 6:,110 1.,AlliTED, I;Bil.ttANGt CAN*
1