The Lucknow Sentinel, 1915-08-05, Page 3You OIL 'find relief In Zam-134
It Oases -the burning; stinging:
rthepEilissInce?,.m_.,nelpotie_pnits,_borwitevt:eirertg:Id...iwitng-ce:Zwinotiht-shozani.!:011:
Ito pow.
HAS ABLE
FINANCIAL HEAD
If. RPOOT is VERY EFFIcIENT
AND lEIGHIAr,RESPEC*1
'through RimPeople Have Had
andidencd Oovernment
Benda Beitored,
,Prance in her hour of stress look
to two anon for the preservation of
her political and economic indePen.
, Once. These inen are Joseph, joffre,
the generalissimo of her armies, and
Alexandre Ribot, the Minister of Fin -
mice, who, singe the beginning of the
conflict,has borne the burden of the
responsibility of furnishing the
MoileY* and, above all, the supPliee
needed for the operations on land nO4
Sea, for the defence of La Petrie •
It is a 'source of congratulation to
those Who have at ileSrt, the welfare
of.France that the filianees Of the na-
Veil should in this emergency be in
the hands"' of4ta statesman so univer-
• sally respected as Alexandre Ribot,
, It was not until the French 'Cabinet
,had been reconstructed in the early
• days Of September, and that . the
Massa of ther-peoPle:hadit brought
• home to them that the veteran, Aleic-,
• andreRibot, had assumed charge of
• 'Ate national treasury as Minister of
, Finance,, that this- Sentiment OV
• trim* in the paneiof the National
IteaallrY began to disappear. "
People Trust Him.
• By degrees the "petite bourgeoise,"
the small professional classes, the
• farmers and the peasauts,, began to
•- take their, gold and silver from. their
, • hiding placed, from the "Nroolen stock-
ing,"- and toinvestit in Jinni -Mal, de-
-fence- bonds; deeming it better; after
allr,-te-hitite their 'savings earn interr
est, than to lie idle in places of con-
,. eealment.
•Ribot it the only great. French
'statesman of the present day who
• • • ' has an American Wife. He has been
• . happily Married, for More than two -
score years to ,Miss Mary_ Burch' Of
, .
' • Ribot is a. man of lofty stature,
•ispare in figure; and yet of command-
•. ‘Ing and distinguished presence, con-
veying the impression of great cul-
ture ,and refinement. He it perhaps
the Most 'stately and 'decorative ,fig:
lire in French public life to -day, is a
Mast accomplithe musician, the .an-
,•
„
•
•
, .•
•
444.440444•44.44441444
Mr. Alexan4re:118)ot:
*or' of Several standatd workt „ on
English jurisprUdence. and judicial in-
'stitetiens; is possesied of a mOtt
•
Rio ti as.' /440E4 qtaiiteir 67;Til4706.",,e;Y• .A.RT114,0*
This pietute shows the famous Roman Catholic Church d Reicitno in. the government of Warsaw Rut!-
. plan Poland; which was. destroyed in the battle between the Germans. and Russians during the Week of Oct.
1343;1914.. The Gerinans first shelled it, and then capturing the hill an which it is located, mounted gunsin
:the partially ruined towers. The Russians. in turn shelled the chureh, Coinplegng the wreck. The foundation
of thia church was laid in .1631, architects fram Greece and Artisan*. from Italy_ being • brought to Poland to
' supeiintend the constructiOn. was not•OoMPleted Until 1890, con -tape, a thaumaturgiO figure of the Vir-
gin, -.1iryhich was not dee,40.Yed during the Aomba.rdlllellt;a/lt, the Ileneintfi for •milea..about are now making -
pilgrimages to the ruins to gasa.upsin the "lVliraele of the Sacred Shrine."
- • „
. •
tensive knowledge of American and
English literature, and bas for the
last) ten years been a Member of the'
Academy of Prance. .
•Friend of Reside.
-
father of the Franco-Riisidan
It Was: he, who, as a Minister and
Premier from 1890 to 1893, despatch-
ed the French fleet on its memorable
visit to Kronstadt, on which occasion
the convention between the two coun-
tries was finallVconcluded and ire-
-Claimed to the World by :Alexander
III. He further cemented the bonds of
union between the two nations When
pe;tettifned. to oar*, as Premier and.
aa Minister of Finance in 1895:
, ':•Whenk.,later, itot was accUsed in
the Chamber of Deputies Of using his
official position as Minister of For-
eign Affairs to shield one Of the prin-
cipal personages incriminated in the
Panama scandal—it was • the • only
charge • 'of the kind ever brought
against hini,i•-he indignantly denied
the imputation on his honor, and 4e -
elated that if , he , had asked Baron
Cottu and his lawyers to abstain from
revealing the identity of "X," it was
because he had learned that the, name
of the. ambassador' in Paris of a
;ItiendlY
aye been drawn-ifito the -discus,
Won. • ,
• The name that was on everybody's
•fins conneetion with The affair :was
that of the late Baron Mohrenheim,
then enyoy of Illifssia
• olt
Altruistic. -,
Mistress—Why • are you leaving
ps, Norah.? ••
-Cook—Well mum me :reasons are
'unselfish wins, I want to give some
other girl a chance- at the joy of
liyin with yez."
(1-
• .
The conUumPtion. of Cit r.Dairy Ice Cream. is In-
c .
creasing eyery season. The local dealer has not the
• faeRlties,. besides he makes so 'little that he Cannot
turn out a itiNormlee 'Cream. ',Discriminatingftbop
keepers everywhere are sellhtg City Dairy Ice .
. treani *stead of their min make, and their patron. •
age is increafting betanfte City Dairy Ice :Ordain Li
:better', amd.. the titiality Is uniform: •
. .
„
Loot's, • '
•
•
Abe, alter*, '
iroFtoNtoir -
want an Agent in every town.„
GERMAN* AFTERTHEWAR.
- '
he Will Find, Herself Hopelessly
•,- Crllniled. •
When the, European war closes Ger-
manywlItthrd
relatiOns with other countries, says
the New York Journal of Commerce.
No mition in this age can maintain an
• ,CIVILIANS WITH ARMIES.
Doctors, Nurses, Motorists, Mechan-
ics, Interpreters, Telegraphers; etc.
That the British Expeditionary
Volvo ' ha's attached to it •almost
enough-eiVillans to make quite- a -re-
spectabie army in itself may surprise'
people who rem.ember the attitude of
the War Office towards newspaper
independent economic system;- and correspondents ,and other non-comba-
Germany least of all nations has tents. It is a fact,. however, that
sought to do so, • Whensheresumes- the services of a large number of eh/ -
trade relations her; danger will be Hans are utilized in various capaci-
that with current means of providing ties at the front. The object in em -
for the restoration of usual business i ploying them id to avoid diminishing
relationships upon the necessary ithe ' fighting' capacity ot the troops
sealb-,--,she- will find herself- bopelesslylengagedi.- the- theory --adopted-being
crippled... She cannot look with Sue- that a soldier should only be employ,.
ess to her patt, ,sources of supply in, ed. as a soldier, and that all other ne-
London . and -Paiii, and she is likely 4 cessary work should be left to eivi-
to. find .relatively little aid available Hans,
„
in the, neutral conntries.' . Germany . This Civilian force, however, con.:
now dependsrpractically entirely, upon sista mostly of French, although -there
her own internal resources, both of are a certain nilmber of British civil-
ians ,doing- d ty with the British
Army in Frage just now... The ma-.
jorityrof these are members of the
either, and residents of the country, Royal Automobile Club, who are driv-
es already noted, are deprived of the lugthe cars which they have gener-
usual standards of comparison. Her ously placed at the disposal of the
-leaders, under these conditions, are staff. Other British civilians accord:.
likely to come to the 'end of her Panying the forces ere -the doctors,
strength Without much war-iimg,-andsurgeone,-and nurses urho_ard-assidt•
unexpectedly, both to far as their own ing military Medical Officers in the
people and the -outside werld'ar-e-Fon4 base hospitals. ' •
cerned.. When the, German. niacin:I 'There are a considerable number
does thurs-reach,the ,finiit of its en- of -other-posts-I'm-which civilians -are
durance for the present, recovery is eligible. Among them May be men -
likely to be much- slower and more: tioned :the handling and despatching
difficult' than in the case of other of stores,. the loading andunloading
countries. The • "economic laws," of trains, the .driving of baggage -
Which are said- by some to have been wagons,and the repair of roads, etc.
successfully overridden by German, or- , The other, capacities -in Which civilians
ganization and combination, have ki are employed just now with the army
way of reasserting-themaelves. Ger- at'llie frontincli&.111,:irdeLof-lraersit
Man conditions after the war are like- ciders, artificers, mechanics, guides,
ly to furnish a striking illustration of Chauffeurs, interpreters, and to on;
the way in which this process makes while a proportion -also End "work in
itself effective. • the postal, telegraph, remount,: and
' sanitary departments, and so forth.
sanitary service of an army in
the field is a very important one, and
upon it in a great measure depend
the. health and: comfort of the troops,
engaged. The personnel of such a de-
partment employs a considerable num.;
ber of • 'Civilians. These are divided
into -separate-squads, each under the
control of a medical officer, and their
work deals with the provision of fr$sh
water and the destruction of refuse.
The civilian' element attached to the
troops in, the field just now also in-
cludes a cOnsiderabie- number' of
French, BO Scouts. • They. act . as
.eurrent Manufactures and of capital.
Outsiders cannot determine, exactly
how rapidly' she is • trenching upon
Italians Well Trained.
The, Italian soldier undergoes a
more severe 'training in Some respects
than any friend or etezny in the
armies of Europe. ' His day begins at
4.30 a.m., and drill and routine '.con-
tinue, with a. two -hours break of
"compulsory 'repose," until 5 P.m.
After that he has four heurs' free-
dom, hilt he must be back in barracks
by nine o'clock, or 8.30 in winter, and
is supposed to be abed when, half an.
hour later, the bugles sound the "sil-
enzio." He is extremely well .cared
for by the authorities,. but long .messengers, guides, orderlies, and so
marches are reckoned among .the es-. on. .•
sentials -of his training, and some re- ' '
giments can cover 60 -miles.at five
-ffiiteriVi WOW; and -dOnsider it noth-
ing remarkable.
-Lunde' Are Re -Forested. --
The. Ladrentide Company of Quebec,
' producers of mar -arid puipatooa,-is re-
foiestingits non-agricultural _cut -over
lands. ItIs else importing reindeer
,
-Ittinarirs Liniment Cures Garret in Cows
, . „ • .
CLEMENCEAil.'S: DINNER-- y'AtTX..-
Teld the Guests That It Had Been a
Joke on Them All.
The distingnished French Politician,
M. blemenceau, knoish as one of
from Newfoundland tq see if they Can •
take the .place of dogs in winter woods,
Work,lb
CHANGE, THE yontATioD.1
It Makes for Health. ' •
A Man • tried leaving off •Meat, po-
tatoes, coffee, de; and adopted a
breakfast 'offrdit;iGraPOTda...iVith
eretiiff,lfelte. &ISO- toast and a cup of
Postum. •
His health began to improve • at
enceior_the _reason that A meateater
Wilt reedit a plate Once in a. while
where his system seems ;to become
clogged and the machinery doesn't'
WOrk, sinoothly.
A change of this kind puts aside
food that is slow to digest and takes
up food and drink of the highest
!gine,: already partly digested and
Capable of being quickly changed into
good, Atli blood .and strong tiesite,
' A Most valuable feature 61 GraPe-
IS1hts, is the natural mineral elements
,(phosPlutte of Oda* etc.,)- grown in
the %teas ;ttoln Which it is vitido:
•irliete elements' are absolutely
ne-
cessary for the
building of body, brain and nerve.
• A few days' Unaofarape-NutWill
ahuW one a waY to ,physiCal and
"mental strength well Worth the. trial.
Lookin pkgsr for- the little book,
"The Roati to WellVille" orhere's
Itel180i1P • #
the most determined men in Prance,
and nothing ever' puts him out or ruf-
fles his tempdr: When he was Prime
Minister he -very- neatly squashed
practical joke that, •some -anonymous
person wished ..to play npon him. This
would-hawit sent out a large number
of invitations to people all over Paris
to a big dinner _ at .,/tf. ,Clemengeau's
lthuse.--AteK.idaYs later 41?1,,,;:Clets.$6,
mail Was surprised to receive letters
from absolute Strangers accepting
his "kind invitation to dinner,", and
thanidng_him..mostsordiallY- Instead
of writing to these people to tell them
• that there had been SOMe Aiistake, M.
Clemenceau- at once realized .that
someone ,had been playing a trick on
him,, And he gave orders for a dinner
on the date in question, and .it was
dilly•lield. Everything was done • on
'the Most lavish scale; and throughout
the meal M. Clemencsati's unknown
and 'who* undistinguished 'guests
were simply bursting with prideto
think that they had been -invited to
the table of such a famous rattn• 13nt
M. 'Clanieteetin laid 'a little surprise
for 'Mehl' Which he kept until the last
course 110, boon eaten, .He then rose
gravely and- his ' sistonisted
guests that their present& there was
really due to a choice little.joke which
had boon perpetueteet ISy sonie per
son unknown. °After that- the distil)"
pointed guests hastened to dePart , as '
quickly as they could.. '• • • '
flOSPEO CALMAR.
AmIseulsiter for Ainotrist *porta Ie.
forealtlesi by Torture.
A hundred, •yeas hence women ini
Ala of Italy will still threaten un-:
ruly children with the "curse of Gel -1
Go into Ala to -day end ask any
. I
inhabitant of the houses that so glad-
ly 4 the tricolor what they kneW of
Prospero Galvan, and you will see
their f,acee blanch with hatred, if no
longer with 'terror; because there is
still with them, and will be BO long
as they and their children's children.
inhabit Ala, the spectre of the- sworn
torfurer Of Ala; the Trentino rene-
gado, the sergeant of gendarmes, and
the infamous instrument of Francis'
Joseph.
The ,square, brutal face; the Aar -
row grey- eyes, cord ", --piercing, arat
pitiless; the shaven head- And the
massiVe jaw, with its huge mandibles;
Trost in Jetts.
Joffro, heartz, hale, most whole.
somely sane man, well around the cor.
nor of the sixties, Imitates none of the
traditional habits of ' greet cons'
menders. Ile does not dictate throe
or four telegrams and letters at once.
Ile takes more than throe hours a day
sleep. Ile deeS notreat in ix state
•a trance, 7. quite the contrary. Re is
fieod'feeder and a good sleeper. Re-
gular meals and seven straight hours
of sleep from nine at, night until four
in the U. '40
in all the remaining 17 hours of 'the
24 the entire French ariny knows that
'the eta man" is awake.
AS to the final result, not The re-
motest shallorjof doubt for a moment
crosses his nund. Ile is as certain of
victory as he is of his existence. To
every man in'the.French army he has_
imparted precisely this sante Cpliii-
4ence. And as it is in the army, so- •
it is in the entire nation. "General FARM FPR itENT. '
the low forehead ,of the .typical joffre knewwe are going to win* ir 1.901CINit 03 1*04. COMMT
inal, and the bigpointed mustachios*. therefore we knoW 'we. are going tO ma 1 F
will for many years be the nightmare lid of. the French, war ' creed, "n• 11.- 1"4•1!'"m. BramPt°21"
NEWSPAPERS FOR eau,
•UnAiNkiVi. IELRL COMPLAINTS AIQ.NNT:s rwilleaneisuzeetlIccritniteirto4,,es:005
ROFIT-lkiAxING NEWS AND JOB
Calves for sale toed OntartO
e first sign of illness dunn
have. ever Two undreit tur •
win.". This is the beginning and the 4120eAVel A the beet eeellone of on,
of the people of the Val Lagarina..
For this Galvan WAS a torturer' by
profession and instinct. L'•
To him was entrusted the teak of -
searching out_ those inhabitants of
the district whosesympathies were.
with '.Italy. There is • not a house -
which he has not robbed under pre -
tem*, of searching for fugitives;
there is not a , family he has not
blackmailed under threat of denounc-
ing father or son Or brother as "talo-
. He "made friends" of some
fa:nines under pretence -,� - being
secretly. On- the italian,,side "(f0 , he
cornea of it geod*Italian4familY), then
haled the Mala members 'secretly
and at night before e "commission of
inquiry" at the headquarters of the
gendarmery, .and there floggeL them
to • try and extract from them the
names of Italophils. An army of
spies was in his service, and he
created an atmespherenthatred, ter-,
ror, and persecution. -When 'war aa -
peered 'inevitable he sent his wife
andchildren into Switzerland • be-
cause he knew that whosoever bears
his name will meet with no mercy at
the"hands Of any Italian of the .Tren-
tino. •
• $1,0001EVARD
• .
FOR A OISE OF INOITRULE OON-
.
OWATION • t•
To any person who cannot ° be cured
• of Constipation by - Dr. Hamilton's
Pills, •the above reward will be paid.
No medicine gives such lasting
satisfaction or effects such marvel-
cures- aa -Dr.. .-Hamilton's-Pills.
Relief instantly. follows their use.
That blinding headache gees forever,
that feverish" feeling in the skin is
soothed away, bilious fits and stomach
disorders are stopped. . •
Don'tfbe nervous nbetit using Dr.
Hamilton's Pills; they are mild
enough for a child to use, yet- certain
and effective in 'action in the most
chronic cases. Get a 25c. box to -dal;
they bring and • keep , robust good
health.
- A
' Harvesting the tdrop. •
According to C,P. R. adyicer there.
te.be aShortageofzfarnflik.-
hot in the west in the fall., •. There
ere, already over 100;000 of our Can
adian young' Pien---nnder-armt, arTd
-the---wat-may'deMand nore
gration is,
, of course, at a standstill.
It will be impossible to get men item
the east,: Where men are scarce, and in
an Case thewest does not want men
who; after the harvest, Would be a
burden on the people: •
The question is,iyhere will the Men
agile from? The press is advising- the
farmers to hire !nen' now and to hire
them for a year m advance. There
is,indeed, talk of a famine of un-
skilled labor in the fell. -Many thou-
sands of men, not merely from Can-
ada; but theStates-, have left, fez.
Europe, since the war started. Where
will the men come from, and particu-
larly in 'view of the 'added -acreage,
which will Mean more labor, esthete
is .fully 30 per cent. of increase under
cultivation? - The States expects the
-Wgeott5,,crewinjtaidatokY*-
netts in the west insist that our crop,
if the favorable conditions are main-
tained, will be the largest .that we
have produced. ' It is now the 'ques-
tion of labor that is agitating the
minds of the farmers. Several towns
and municipalitiet have _suspended
their .ptogramme of public work in,
order that the laborers Passible
should be on the lend far the harvest.
1
he" Baby'shot ow*ent i t. hTe ra i lg LI e Vt se; . thoer I i.it nt l 0. . a °fumes, et AN.comall:iviSC:01:3.77.4)7411,0;_lay' ca.i'".•;
hours he. may be beyond -cure These 1...2' Internet atie: RStersal. ettresl..witlfor
TAlilqts. Will Prevent; elllillner - corn?' nt,4•Pttrn,519":%tirnitorVagen‘ii:liCal
plainte if ,given occasionallyAO the Co.. ptatteo: Conlnawood. 05ti."1!! 1 71
.WAI:g1/04'.1111(I ,will PrOUiptli -Ore' -"----' '
tbesa troubles. if ?Abair ;come.02r. end • FA"81!"'SAL'a'''
#,
denly.- : Babies OWii Tablets '''. lihoiild': gugms.: -,Otai, .;• SALE- . ''IN VIII
abrayS be kept in. every home where .•"'; .- County 'Of Norfolk. Mod choice,
there are - young Children. Therettiiies pPerreeacreta.ligThlegrnifirMrea,"830%0Zotoe, 4 Al 04;
no other medicine as good end
e motherrninth il ns ailliY60 t idthaartanttheeey 4?farae 'agbc.solrit .- R.
IV.' 13a 79072,1: esdaro°ch.; Ont.
'
lutely safe. The 'Tabletsare eold by '
Medicine dealers or by mail at 25 MM. on ' BT'ADIC AND WHIT'S
grovole_pri wurwria,_ 42.0„:?:.;eier .,111pseptaltrarate.e. itt!ssielsot,
cePtS,A, beg_ .
Medicine Brockville, Ont. - females 415. St. Bernards, males .430.
I
-- -- - -- - Co.,- 2 . ' -These arethebest breeds for Canada,
„,*.- „ _ . _ s - - An k, pedigreed stocSuitable or chit.
Wile isuisers Sneer. - . dren or guard .for the • nom". V,A32.
• Stetvart,•Qakworth Kennels, St. Nicholas
The strained relations between the • BUIlding. Montreal. .. ' •
Queen of Italy and the Kaiserin no,
Loustbetnihnagdosfomneattiningt,otot.hdwith the
eo • 4/411e/11 vtAlli"D" '
war. via- Mer.....az.k.ekiiiej. ,AIA,Dlif e e.;67e v a
tozia Emmantierli consort has never wenseiiiii-eeliere V titigrs ittCsreliegete
forgotten Bielineer-of-the Germanmewl% wragari, 'Pas• -
' . OW
Empress vOen she married 'Italy's .
_
King. . The Kaiserin had .set her
heart
up securing him for one of
her Sisters, but 'Victor EmmanuelAvOuld have nothing to do with any '
German , princess and married Prin.-
gess Helene. of Montenegro, to the
Kaiserin's. intensaehargin. - :
On the betrothal ' being: announced,
the Kaiser made one of his refined.
.jOkearta-tha-effeet7 that-thaTrineess
Ilelene's grandmother "mai but a • Look
11
streat4vagabond peddling .chestnuts. .e1.61 =
The sneer delighted theEinpress who A Cockney thinking 143'
repeated .everywhite, In due time Highland beatraan •not, treatin' g
it reached the ' ears of the. f t him. with the respect due to his sta-
u ure •
.1:4;icet"="ithst -mt tion, expostulated o0dnt,you dt4hnu,st-i,seeLznetI-grbeatep,.
-r4leittierionsa. -Ibteatit'-e-rathe°:it'"i;;Oil Do you know that
never very ,eotdial, have been mere quite* wilt' ratn•
my.family have been entitled to bear •
arm's" for the ' last two hundred
years?" "Hoots that's teething,"
was the reply. '"lity ancestors have
been entitled t� bare legs for thelast.
two thousand years."
l'fiEP.11. A
I. -
Jo -tight
4
&indult 4 CysIg Maim' Moue*
tiCyck, 4 CytIndesa2 10 20 ti.T. filgheafq
1t 511010, men by 0001050001 br414 prz010000mSo.1 00010.1 R,1.4
katuniers.cr"411,!""ei:4;;;'' '
or less' Strained.
• Forming an Irish Army.
One of the new branches of Kitchen-,
er's arinyln training now in h camp
south of London.' is an Irisharmy,
cernmanded by_an Irishseneral. This
ir7the r.--fitst-, tine -11-v British-liistory
that-tuch-;a44tce-•has-beefi-assembled
There have always been Irish troops .in
the Brh army,and sometimes they
-
have even been in the:majority,
hitherto the largest purely Irish unit
has been theregim.ent. This it the
first time that an entire division of
Irish troops has. been made up.
,The "Irish Division," as it is techni-
cally known, received its first train-
ingon the -sot of -its native isle, and
has only 'recently been brought to
England. Soon after its arrival it
was inspected by .the King and Lord
Kitchener, and the latter -set his seal.
of approval by declaring it "one of
the finest divisions in the new army..."
•
• •
CornsAppliedhi
u reele"
from m cOtrat-pltuched
'• list- b ening feet
Imes can be Mired
0• 140=11 24 hours.
"Putnatt's" soothes
Lythat drawing pain; eases Mete -a-
, makes the feet feet geed at oqee.
a 25a bottle of "putnaufe tn.*,
..__...... _.1. •
...
There is one -thing to be. said. ' in
favor of the egotist; he never' gets
, :-.
lonesome.' . - • . • .
Thidged, the Question.
Tramp --Please inuni, I'm aBeigian_
refugee.- ,
„Lady4--4,re yeti?. Montion_ajossn
in Belgium. " • , •• -
Tramp (cogitating a' moment) -4
would, mint, but. they- hate 11 been
destroyed.__44
The Canary Islands are the tops of
a great .sUbMarine 1110Untnin range.
•
Itinarerit'Idzianent Cures
•
'1 An -Error in Debate.
"I think tmade a mistake in argu-
ing the 'question of expense with my
wife." ' '
"-What-do -younseithlw .
"She' NiTalited-air-liiitaiifobile-7'ifid
Eduard'. 'Lint:abut 'Cures "ids: *tn.' •
Remonstrated- With.
-
A minister of a rural • parish .in
Scotlatd,found-one-of-his flock shoot-
ing •a hare on the. Sabbath,, and re-
itionstrated with him. "Macpherson,
do you knoW What a worli �f items. -
pity is?" «1 doreplied IViaepher.
son. "Weel, do you think shooting a
hare on Sunday a work of neeeseity?"
"It is . that," Said the parishioner.
"How do you make that out?" "Well,.
ye see, meeniatermicht. -nee-be:4)ot
on Monday," "
Some. Feat. •
"He has e splendid meitory."'
.41a,Cant-teven-remernber the
I inadvertently told lier that I couldn't tames ancl• faces au his.; wire s
,afford it" I cousins:
"Weill" '
"Navi Waite it Woke then be-
fore." '
BD.' 6.
This--fs- to '-certify that: fourteen
ears ago I got the. eordt of my
left wrgt-iiaitTyul---was---
for about- mine months that I had
-ao.4use-of._,my-ImmLand tried other
Liniments, also doctors, and was •
receiving no benefit. By a persua-
sion from a friend r got MINARD'St_
LINIMENT and used one bottle which ,..
completely cured me, and have been
using MINARl)'S LINIMENT in my
family ever since and find it the same
as when I first used it; and would ,
never be withoutiL• _
• ' ISAAC E. MANN
More or Less •Shy.* •
Some people we know engaged a
new Maid, the same being exceedingly
willing to work, but who was more or
less shy on experience. The mistress °
noticed - that her new maid seemed
unfamiliar with fitger-bowls; so site •".'
asked: "Did they use finger-boWls at
the last place you worked?"
X....answered Bridget "they gen-. _
erally washed themse1vesbeforetIieY
came to the table, mum"
Blinarirs Liniment Cures' atubtherin. ,
- Arithmetically- Described.--- ' •
Jenks—Se you and ....the Brayton—
'girl are one?
Timson—That's • whet theught"' -
-when the-parson-married...US,
-lieve since- concluded we traten.-
TenlisWhat- dos you .-uipaiit'12.
ijs�Shi
and'Irin netight,
my dear fellow.- . _ •
. • .
, •
- • 1
"Overstern" V BoItorn
=Motor' Boat
Freight 'Prepaid .to anilway Station in:
Ontario. Len* 15 Pt, • Beam3 rt. In.,
Doth iFt...0 In. A14`1t "ROT04. PITS.
apeeliteation No 211 eigine prices on request, ' Got, our ,quetatlime
on --"The Penetang Commercial and Pleasure Launches.. Aput
boats and Canoes. •. • , . •
TI1E GIDLEY BOAT CO,, LiMITED, PENETANG, CAN;