The Lucknow Sentinel, 1915-11-18, Page 3•410.
PAIN 111 THE BACK
lioOtair VOmes from NitiOrair
itite.lanatisto,
I/o not war* about a pain in the
'back. The worry will do you more
harm than the pains. The canoe of
. Most backaches is muscular rheum*,
tism, which is painful enough, but not
fatal.Lumbago is a fenn of mueeu.
lar rheumatism, An IS n stiff neck.
Sufferers from uni term of rheum-
tism should keep their general health
UP to the highest standard by the use
of a blood -building tonic like Dr. Wil.
limns' Pink Pills, while taking. good,
nourishing food, without •ttiO 1711101
meat. Proper nutrition and pure
blood are ft-- hest; means. of fighting'
rheumatism. Rheumatism comes from
an acid in the blood, build it uP,
strengthen the afiteni, and drive out
the,,Poieenene acid that causes rheu-
matism. In this way sufferers-. have
fond 'complete recovery as is shown
.by the following case: Samuel• '
"About three years .ego I- was greatly
afflicted with a, severe pain in the
Awl; which 1 thought at first, was
•-11fte to liidnek trenble. I tried a num-
ber of remedies, but they did not, help
• me ay, in fact, the Pain WAS growing
• worse, and got so lied that I wad quite
• unable to do my housevsorit. I couldhot Oren 'sweep a 'door. Was ad-
vised to try ,Dr.'WilliaMS' Pink
and -1 am gind, 1 neta4. upon the ad4
• .Vice,. for 'befoie.,1 had been taking the
• Pillt.long the pain began to eubside,
and under the, 'continued • use disap-
peared entirely, and 1 have' not since
been bothered with it in any way.
My husband WAS also cured of •a se-
vere attack of indigestion by this
same medicine, so' that we both have
much reason -to be grateful for it,"
YO;11 an get Dr. Williams' Pink
, Pillfrom any medicine dealer or by
mail at .50 cents a box or six boxes
for. $2.50 from The Dr. •Williams'
. :Medicine Co., Brockville,'Ont
"JACK". AND "TOMMY."
How the 'British Sailo* and •SiSlatiei
Came By Their Nicknames.
The TonnLar: intrrie given to a nailer
-by the man in. the street originates
from' the tarpaulin waterproof .worn
•by Jack in storiny weather. :Curious-
ly* enough, although the 'sobriquet is
in common Use, the boys in navy-blue
usually resent it
.. The soldierickname arises frem-
. an official source, 1Viany- years ago,-
when very few of. the 'men in -the
ranks were able to write ; -,each was
supplied with a OMbook,i whieh-
him
s nae, age, date of -enlistment,: arid
full partieulars' as to his wou'rids,
me-
•
• dals, etc. Were-entere,d. 1f'a soldier•
'
was miable to -'write his name'in the
niece allotted for that •purpose, the
colonel of the regiment -would -do. so
• for him, the man himself making his
in •
In the official.instructions as 'to the,
, filling up of this Space, in order to
signify that• the name was to be -writ-
ten in full, it gave as an :example:
• "Name.(Thomas Atkins)" vary: much
in the same way as .the "X or M" in
the Catechism. •
Thus the British.soldier same to be
7--Tdubbe'cl- "Thomas Atkins."'
WO1VIAN'S PARTIN TE WAR.
picreasing Ded,inanfor Their' Work
In 'Great Britain. ,
Employment son took n turn for
• the better, and women began to be
_ re -absorbed, thringli-M Many cases
. they had to turn their energies irito
• • Iiew channels. •The' enlistment of mil-
lions of. men in the new Dritish army
:treated many gape .in- the ordinary
milks of industry, and the. _pressure.
-
of Gs-wrnkl-iert3..-'svoik-gliii-more in-
tense as tinig'`'Went on. There were
•large armies to be fed .and Outbid
• and equipped, and fewer. Workers to
undertake this enormous task. Hende
here• ere was increasing demand for the
• work of woinen, and women hav.e
sho.wmthemselves-willing-to-shoulder
a. large part of the national burden;
Women are at work in the parks, on:
. the land, on the tramways and rail-
ways.: In increasing numbers they
.• can -be found in the .tailoring trade, in
the leather trade; in thm
e anufacture
of munitions, antl food,
• _
' •TURN . OVER -0 TIME
•• 'When' Nature Hintsi .AhOut the Food:
• _ .
• When there's -no -relish
to food a-ittli
•'all • that •one eats doesn't seem to --do
any good is the time to make a turn-
, over 111 the -for-that's-Nature's;
way of droPpirig a hitit that thrfered
,1_,isn't-tia kind. required-. •
For a nuMber of years I followed.
•
irAilreaverlor-shuela-ef•-it-Lbeing-O-ffiee
work of a trying nature. Meal times
, were our busiest; and eating too much
• and too quickly .of food such as is.
commonly -served' in hotels and is
taurents,Aegether with the sedentary
• habits, were not ;long, giving me'
dyspepsia and stomach trouble, which
redueed- Mt weight from...205 to 160
pounds. • ,
"There Was little relish'in any food
and none . of it semned to do Me ,any
• .good.' it ieemid_the More I ate- the
podrer got nild Wait always herigrY
before another meal, no matter how
-Much I: had:eaten-
"Then 1 commended a trial of
Grape -Nuts food, and was surprised'
how Small saucer ,fit would. tarry,
me along, strong. and with satisfied
• uPPetitUntil the next meal, with no
• , sensations of hungef., weakness or dis-
tress as before. .
"1 have been folloWitig . this diet
now 'for several months and my im-
• , provernent has been so great•all the
_others , my family have taken' up
the use of Grape.Nuts With complete
setisfaction and mach improvement, in
health. • ,
"Most people-. eat- luirriedly; 'have"
• lots of worry, %its' hindering diges-
tion, andth'erefore need a toed Abet is
• predigested and concentrated in neut.
• islutent," •:
•"Tharo"s ReaS011," •
' Name given bY Canadian Posttim
Co., 'Windsor, Ont. . ,
s-.)'ene animate from time to times.. They
nver read -the abeviii letter t A lui*
aro reouttiae, true, luta run of -AMMO
Pt/Great -• •
LONG.LOST SON FROM CANADA.
Recognized inTreneht4 * Missing Roo
at C* ooin England.
One of the etrahgest romincee of
-gnat
in Leecle, England.
Ten, . yearb ago Leeds yeutb.
• George .Ernest Oldroyd, disappeared
from his home, and when his parents
next bad news of hins he. Wea acting
aS a Cook to a Party of Canadian rail-
way engineers on the prairies of Can.
oda. After a Month or two his Par-
ents ceased to have letters from him,
and after the lapse of several Ye'are
and despite maw Vain -endeavors t4;
trace. him they reluctantly carne to '
the coriclineon that he was dead, and
have mourned ijm tis_.-suck.for a
least eYen Years:,
l'rolikr41 40 the result •et a change
Meeting, in the trenches in -France it
seems likely. that Mr. and Mrs. Old.
royd are tolave their Son restored to
them. • A Leeds soldie___r at the front
recently met there a InTinher efs•the
;
Ce42,344' contillK9at.,Yrkeln,Joill
stantly recognized as George Oldroyd
of Leeds, and • hailed him as an old
triad. The Canadian replied that h
wie__Inaking--a--MiStalte:AS-bis•-nant
was Thorne and he had never in his
knowledge been to .
Conversation ‘between., tbe twoelicited the .,story from
Niue ^,yeare ago ,he'had been in a -b-10
train smash. in "Canada, frorn-wbieh
he", had emerged with ,his :Memory Ife
Completely goneAat he geoid j'erriem.;
clier. nothing .ofpreVieus..gifs, not
even hie name.' He trild the Leeds
comrade that following the accident a
letter .bearing the 'name of 'Thape
was found in his possession, and he
had been h.nown by that name ever
sincheem
. Leeds'a• n
Tassured him that he
had not the slightest doubt.as.te his
identity, and as he had known the
whole Oldroyd • family, he ' gave
"Thorpe" their address and advised
him to write. Mr. •find Mrs, Oldroyd,
who still live m Leeds have now .re-
ceived a letter giving iurther RarticnJars-
The man, "Thorpe" wrote that he
joined the Canadian •contingent .111
Vancouver nine months ago. He was
in Toronto: nine years-igo„- and was
in "a train Wreck somewhere that left
him in - i" Winnipeg hospital.' From
that period his „Mind, he says, is a
• blink. All his effortato discover his
parents have been futile, and he .af-
intst'looked at this last as a hopeless
clue‘ , Mr. and Mrs..' Oldroyot are Trite
convinced that "Thorpe" is none ether
than their long -lost son. The- hand-
writing of the letter is identical With
that of their seri -George's hist, letter
home, and -an additional proof is that
when he emigrated to Canada be went •
accbmpanied by '.a friend nained
•
Thorpe, • • - ••
„Trlr'7mm,1191111,FirTr7W.....1r....
RUSSIAN BLOUSE COAT
POPULAR.
For ladies an -Misses- not mere
popular coat. -cell be found than the
RUSSiall .Rlouse Coat. TI4es we.
nni4e u-431111die: ilouble.breatited'
model, the latterhaving stn aPPre-'
Prieto sonneivhat milit.arietic appear.
h •
awe T
egie Coat are partiot arly
'
•
..7•• ••,••••1••-•• • •• ••• •`", ^
e •
•
•
,.•
•
A GENTLE LAXATIVE . •
FR ,LITTLE ONES
• Baby's Own Tablets are' a_gentle
laxative. They . are absolutely safe
and are so- pleasant in action that
once th p mother has Used the& for
her little ones she will neveragain
resort to that harsh,111-snielling, had -
tasting castor oil, which baby alVvays
fought againSt taking. Biby wilI
take' the Tablets with a smile, and
thousands of mothers telt us their
little Ones will coax- for them. They
are sold by medicine dealers, or. by
mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr:
Williams' Medicine Co., • Brockville,
•
Ont.
' - •• "_
JOHN BULL AT THE TABLE:
• .
Why the Britisher Has the Best PhY- ;
„....•sique in Europe. •
The 'Britisher -is notoriously.atteri- •
•
.• No, 9177. . ,
attractive when fur -trimmed, a lea,
ture so popular at present.. The
illus-
tration shows -Ladies' Home Journal
Pattern No. .91!77 --one af thee coats.
It can be Made in any one pf ...three
lengths; high, turn down Or crushed•
• military collar; full-lengtk, sleettes
• and turn -back cuffs. Lengths.- of coat
at centre. back,. 40, 39 gr 25 inches..
It cuts in five sizes -34 to 42 -size 38
requiring 4% jtards. of 36 -inch Mater-
• ial and % yards of 36-ineti contrast-
ing- material for colltu,-. cuffs and
pocket' laps, or 814 yards fur banding
and a leather helt• , _ --• .
'Patterns, 15 cents each, can be pur-
cheied at your Inca/ Ladies' Home
• Journal dealer, or from the Home
Pattern Compa0,183 George Street,:
Toronto, Ontario. ••
• TEACH INVALIDS.TO WALK::
Vehicle to 'Aid Victims Of Paralysis
te Get Around, •
• ,
•
,In the treatinerit ,of- niaay invalids
it is necessary to retea.ch them to
walk. This is 'notably true in Cases
of broken limbs, paralysis,' lodometor
ataxia and other similar inaladfea.
A device to aid the patient in learn-
ing to walk, again has -been devised
and is in successful 'use in a Michi-
•ganminitarium. It is called the walk-
ing chair, and by making -dee, of the,
vehicle the patient May first leakil to
use his...feet while. in a sitting pos-,
tare. _ Later,",when his, strength is
equal to ,the task, he can stand, sup-
porting himself On the bars of the
-carriage. The ;wheels ,are rubber -
tired and the Whole carriage ib very -
light, though strong, -offering praeti-
cally .1 resistance to the motive
power urnished by the invalid:
The walking ,chair is esfiecially,
valuable in the treatment of improv-
ing cases of locomotor ataxia, in
which disease it is Very difficidt • for
the 'patient tei receyerthe•use:of his
imbs without an 'artifigial support Of
some kind. This machine is used so
frequently in cased, of .this kind :that
is soirietinies -referred to as, -the
"locomotor ataxmcab."
,
' •,.
tive to the wants of the "inner man," , PROPHECY FULFILLED.
which may be one reason for his phy-. • •
sical and mental superiority over M. laller Said England 'Could
others: •- • ' Never be Conquered. .
. Culinary' inefficiency is responsible
for mere domestic unhappiness -than The following extract from the life
one who has_xiot_studiecL:the-subjeet-of-that-distinguished-'-German,the
would imagine. This is on the au-
thority of one who has pahtsense
tendon to: the weakness for tasty
things which John Bull h,as ever man-
ifested.• . . .
But there has now heen gathered by
a statistician -hard, -solid facts which -
_
shave that, the average Britisher eats
almost twice as much as the German,
• while an Italian ,is satisfied with leis
than. half the food a Britisher con -
seines: .;
A"--11ritiah- workingman spend 14s.
on food, a Frenchman Ms., a Belgian
. a e an . :
6s: "The *grislier consumed more
meat than itay, other European," and
the meat Considered to be best
of all. foods for making muscle and
ram. • . • morrow every man is a soldier. there
This is why the Britisher has the may be jealo'usies between her cola -
better physique than the 'men of any nies, but if it Came to extremities, the
other ..nationality,. why he best IcOlonies would. alio* no -'hair Of Eng.
athlete• the, hardeit wOrkeriinit'• the, land to, be touched. Even India,which
•
• --was formerly a -dangerr has , ,shOwly
•
that England s enemies are her
late Prof.. Max Muller,' written' during
1884 and 1885, is of special interest
at the present dine:
• ".`When one reads the discussion in
-Parliament one might easily fear for
England; but they are mere fireworks.
The nation is of good old stock; and
wee to him WhO forgets •this. •Eng -
_land will never he conquered, never
before the last -Englishman, the last
Scotsman,' the last , Irishman -aye,
the last Australian, the:Jest Cana-
dian, the :last Newfoundlander, the,
last Sikh -aye, the last Yankee, has
!anew —
,"Flvery-mari =Europe- (1S—.nsirti a -
soldier; England is the only land that
hai. not taken kb arming the people.
Drive England into corner, and to -
quickest thinke-r.
.• • •
'L'OIVIMY'S NAVAL' HONORS. •'
414
Exeepiional to Find British Soldier
. Fig tine lit ea.
The bluejacket, of course,' often
takes part in land. fighting, as witness
the -doughty 'deed§ arthe.Naval
gade ih the Crimea, and, in more re -
•cent times, in Egypt and South Af-
rica.
•
The amphibious Marine excepted,
however, it exceptional' to find 'rein,.
tny Atkins fighting at sea. Neverthe-
less, at least three British regiments
bear •naval .battle hollers. .One id the
2nd Baqatiort° the Welsh Reginient,
who seived under Sir .1Ohn .Tervis at
-the naval battle oft Cape St; Vincent;
1797. Lord Nelson christened them
the "Old Agarneranons" after his own
ship the ,Aganteinnon, and the 'ftiekt
nairtehns studk,
' They are also, known as the "Cps
and Down" from the fact that their
reghnental ;limber "69" tan he rid
either way up. ' The other naval ho-
nor bearing corps are.Princeas Char -
lotto of • Waletes ,Royal 'Berkshire
Itegintent and the Rida Brigade. Both
Were elltharked at. YarinOtith on the
Fleet tinder 8ir' Hyde , Parker tug
,
211inardfs, ifinhnent Cares Diphtheria. ,
Russia's annual drinle-bill in the
past was abollt £150,000,000, pet •SO
enormons is the population that the
consumptien per head was the 'small-
est in .Europe, with the ekeeption, of
Norway. The drink bill of Great Brit-
ain represents , . expenditure per
head of 88s.; that of Russia, 18s
tio$ Noloott. „ED. de. ISStit
• .
-s •
A
A GOOD, POULTRY FOUNDATIO
a •
T4he agall!iva4tiortniklaglresatillo'ruwli.
One Plans to yet started With poult
Wilat is the best way to get
start that will lay tin3 foundation
the best ultimate return?. A gre
• many ways offer themselves to ma
the start, and it very often means
the inexperiene.ed Mat question
to which will be the' best' to fell°
Of one thing WO feel very certain,. an
that is that two essentials -require t
biggest, cOriffideration, and they ar
To See, that the start IS 'made wi
"Pat! and vitality. One is not,co
'Pieta without the other, and this
the'ense.ze,:,,matter_whethex-thp,
7are needed.for shois-nr practical use
• These two essentials hold. good n
matter Whether the peoduet used
young or .chicks, •
eggs ,for hatching. The big cniesti9
is,' 4;What is field/id them'?" Beefin
of the possibility for to some exte
Observing' whether these qualities p
ist or not is most satisfactory t
buy stock, and\ if' a year old or be
ter' the quality and 'vitality hav
had more -time 40 phew. .
When.• .. -it cen'siderek that
'qUalitir of the original birds' ma
make the difference throughout th
following generations and perhaps ef
feet hundreds of birds, it is plain t
See that if a few dollars more will ge
very much better quality and result
it. Is more than well worth the differ
ence for the future • results it. wil
bring. Take the matter3 Of eg
production, it is possible to hear
good and bad producing flocks in th
same breed, indicating that the dif
ference is in the strain, the one hay
ing very much better quality Oen
these lines than the other,' Quite of
ten breeds get booms in localities du
to the good results developed in
strain in the community, and just a
soon as the quality -la -last -those -hay
ing the breed begin to get peer re
sults. . •
On --the other heed, it -is hardly pos-
sible to keep up the quality without
vitality. Just as soon as this begins
to wane,' then produetieh. must de-
crease. To be Sure, breedifig may
develop certain value§ to ,the,,general
shrinkage in general. values, giving,
might.seem far a time, increased
values along the line desired, but
vitality is allowed to be impaired,
the advantage gained will only be for
a time, and in the end the whole pro-
duct lost beyond bringing back to
something that can produce it a pro-
fit. • By this we do not mean that
line -breeding is in any way a faulty
one. ....Quite the contrary, for we have
not seen anything to teach us that it
N.
en
ry
a
or
at
ke
to
aa
W,
he
e:
th
is
ds
P-
o.
is
se
0
•
e;
••••
1
g,
1
e•
a
is other than the only way to make
real •progress. . But to breed for cer-
tain. things without. giving the closest
attention to vitality means. disaster,
and no matter what quality may be
obtained in any direction it cannot -Be
held -to- reproduce 'itself.- without
vitality, an, therefore, unless vitality
is also line -bred, is a failure.. -
• The 'very last consideration is that
of price. A good buyer of course will
always make ,comparison and 'be in
clined to give preference where • he.
feels -a saving can fie made, but the
:hest buyer selects just what will fill
the. hill• for: him. and pays the fair.
price, rather • than buy because of
cheapness. When a fair price is paid.
a great deal is at stake for the -seller
as well as the buyer, he must give
greater pains than the -.man: who is
-selling- without any profit -just -tog'
.the sale regardless of giving the -he*
service. • Something that will not do
what is desired is dear at any price,
and usually :the only way to depend
getting serviceable stock Is to buy
from a -dependable source, Where
re-is-the--best--possibilit$ for s
euring quality and vitality.
- " .14
•
. .
Don't Stir It..
'Please Don't Stir It; ,
For Goodness' Sake Don't Stir
•Dr. Jackson's roman Meal Porridge.
If you do it's spoiled. Read • and
•follow directions on -package. For
early, 'breakfast, make while getting
evening meal, in a double boiler • or
set' boiler in basin • of boiling water.
When you get up, light gas under
boiler, allow inner boiler to set in
boiling water without stirring while
dressing. Your breakfast is, ready.
It2s-clelicious, very' -riutittls,:-Iire-..:
-vents.mdigestion-and •relinVereen
stipation or `'`InOney - 44." Al),
grocers, 10 and 25 cents.
TRIUMPH OF -SURGERY.
Fragment Of' Hand, 'Greeade Taken
' Praire Soldier's Heart.
A remarkable opaildtion, the•nitreer
tion of a fragment of hand -grenade
from the heart,. was described iit, the
French Academy of Medicine by Pro-
fessor Armaingaud, of terdeaux.
The patient, a young Parisian Set.
geant, of rather delicate,,conititution,
who vas present at the • session, was
wounded at St. -Hubert, in 'the ,Ar-
gonne, on -October let. A .splinter 3,4
inch square and a tenth of an inch
thick, penetrating the diaphragin, the
pericardium, and the cardiac muscle,
lodged in the right' 1481Cle of the
heart, where it remained four and a*
half months.
On February 17th ,. Maurice'
• Beauasenat, 'thief of the Ambulance in
the Rue jaacities Dulud, NeuillY, un-
dertook to extract it. ' Once the heart,
Was laid open the dafileulties began.
The fragment was Very awkward to
catch,. and slipped froin the foitcdps
several times before it could be -got
nut, 'but the' ,heart -emitintied to -beat
lit the tinie. • .
a
Althotigh .coniplieations were fear-
ed, everything went well, and the ser-
geant could be eonsidered cured a
month after. • .1Vieriabers of the. Acad-
emy, were able to See for thenlselveS
that the heart 'was no* acting nor-
Mally, and 'that it aura had been es-.
'tahlished beyond' all ..douht. '
• tuutrottmintent mike*, qeottet.th Cows
'Morel
Why
PRESIDENT
SUSPENDER
NONE 'SO - EA S Y
MAD CAN,ADA
- -"FAINLESS- EDUCATION." -
Row Modern Children are Taught to
• Learn+Wlule at Play•
,Attention a 'teachers now is be-
ing called to "painless education" A
mother, writing in one of th,current
US
LfTTLE DAUGHTER.
root Card $ent:111ster, fon? at the
' pathetic incident is • told in a
letter 'written /rem • Flanders by• ,
P.rivate a. Pelfereof the
a' friend in England. Ile says:
• "We were taking two wounded men
in an Onlbalatlee from the tiring.line
when one of them (lied in our handa.
We were preparing to bury him when
a. post 'card with the verse given be-
low sdropPed from his pocket: •
1)404f4Yd'eclaarr' 4fzIalrtubwrinalcYlu;g
Ant that you be free fkimit danger
Night and Morn for you I pray..
- Thong's from ear 'Orliti You're par1o4,
; still k, pray where'er ,you be,
ThatGdoadn•gwetl.l. keep you from all
o •
" And bring you safely hack to me.
- i 4
"When W re41' the card Dsv°eReou'lci
have oriefl:.!-WriteLP-alfer:- nhe-man:
- had ieceivedthe card that ;Tinning
, from his little girl at home, telling
him' to be 'quick and 2cOme." back to
•
her -1-'imve -seen inaPY 'burials but
never felt'. as upset as when, we put
that peer AO .doWn in. the grave."
. .
•
magazines_ tells.: how her daughter.;
":".cer.14ta-in"6"naagtoe'rafr erAellataisentieTvhede
little girl Speaks a number of lan
ignagos,she.ia'well along in mathe-
matics, having InaStered both alge-
bra. and geometry', , and had .never
taken them OS .8tUdiOS , in .' the sense'
that they are •-a-0-aie47 in -,the high.
schools:. The little girl.,learned with
out knowing that she Was learning,
iiiPa(41e4xtleariM:Pinje'thinester1904'Or'siheglilvine:
nlany peas,peas. The ganie thr4' was
erc to
twfinocl'pods.
,The ;two pods had to be added.
Dice were added to the game and the
little 'girl soon became an expert in
adding the number of spots on them.
In the matter ,Of siihtraction, tin
soldiers and marbles were Used, and
whenever a cahnon shot toppled over
a number of soldiers, the child soon
Was able to 'tell how many were left
standing. There were no quizzes and
the child was taught to get results.
without the use of rulesk The funny
doings' of "Mi. X" interested her in
algebra: Cardboard and scissors
started her in geornetry. • She was
able to .demonstrate that the square
On the hypothenuse of a right-angled
..triangle is equal to, the Soini-ef- the
squares on • the other sides before
she ever had heard, of the rule.
In other words; she learned things
by doing them. at play: Instead of
having to Memorize rules, she did
the problem and learned the rule
afterward, if -- she ever learned it.'
Many a rule has been glibly recited
by a • child withno idea of what it
was about. , Certain 'verbs "take the
dative after the ; analogy ',of their
primitives." The rule 'might as well
have been in the original Latin, s�.,
as ability of th.kaverage studentl
to comprehend it.
44
Foint 0011,10010 Pains
0,40shNervdnc
..i,.011:: b., 3r. .
IT CURES RHEUMATISM.
Thousands of people, chuck full of
the joy of living -happy, glad,- bright
people, that Nerviline has cured of
their pains, all tell the same wonder-
ful story of itS power to drive out the
aches and tortures of rheumatism and
kindred • ills. .
"My goodness, het Nerviline is a
miracle -worker," writes. Mrs: Char-
lotte Chipman, -mother Of a well-
known family residing at Mount
Pleasant. "Last mooth I was so crip-
pled up with sciatica and muscular
rheumatism as to be almost Unable to
do a bit of , housework. MY joints
were -a0" -Stift: and the rankles so
fright•fully Isere that I even cried 'at
times with the pain. - For years -we
lave*liseff Nerviline in our family
and I just got busy with 0'ljg 'wonder-
'ful, good old liniment. Lotsof rub-
bing with Nerviline soon .relieved my
misery and -I was in a' real short time
about My workas usual,"
No matter where the ache is, no
matter how distressing the pain You
can rub -it away With Nerviline. For
forty years it.has been Curing luml
bago, .sciatica, backache, colds, chest
trouble and 'all sorts of winter ills.
Keep a large. 50c:, family size bottle
handy and you'll be •sweed lots of
trouble and have smallerclector 'bills;
Small trial size 25e. at dealers
where
• LadY -Banit Clerkri.'•
' Lady clerks. are • now , a familiar
, 'BE .CORED TOTAY sight in most' English banks, and',
•• . speititing broadly,: they. are, seccess-
frizolu•%nepedriuojenis.inginthit nip;ogorcg•ileosfs
: OF TRACK/1,01E
Your persistent back -ache can hav• e
. ; .•tells epd1)-rt8!....hoxs 7. .4, ladies ZILbZgi_V et o_n •
but one cause --Diseased- Kidneys-'-- --T-
and they must:he• strengthened b- say, they. have been engaged' on the
fore the back -ache can- be-eured. - ' ., uliflorStanding that when the•regialar .
staff, whom . 'they. have: released :for.
the army,: return,- their Services ! will
no longer he required. It is, however;
2.• question as to- Whetherhanks will
ever return to theft old method. of ern-
..ploying a purely "Male staff, for ft
appears probable that after the war
manyfactorswill:operate, to cause a.
deirtli in bank clerks coincident. With
,dpiu.arsetlre.yegaeettahale 2t5hzybo:tatrlee paThildj_iDnort.. an eXtra.deinand for their Service's.
Hamilton's Pills to -day: - . - • .;
. Minard's Liniment Co'
. Limited
0 .. .
• . . _•Gentlenieh,--In Sept
was
. .1905- I
DISCOVERED -CHLORINE throWn from a- road machine, injer-
•
,
. ing my hip 4n back badly and was
ripsii-Scientist-Wati--Pinder of Poi-
. pligeedtt, ii,i9s0e6:i -crnif7 colutircionthobi
, Sonoes Element. '• •' • Lnachue: limed .ine to try MINAVD'S
,. • . . • LINIMENT, which I did with -the
Your best remedy, and the quicRest
to act, is liainilton's Pills; they
cure kidney back -ache in, a hurry..
Simnly wonderful is the action of
this, grand old medicine which' _for
liver, kidney • and, standich disorders
has no equal... Dr. Hamilton's •Pills
will surely cure yew. back weariness,
they .will bring • you • appetite,' color,
strength and good spirits. Being
Chlorine, which in its liqind, form
the Germans are said to be using in dm as well as ever in my life. -
most satisfactory results end to -day
their pdison bombs, owes its discov- , Yours sincerely?. Lack of Men in ,Germany.
ery. as ,element, as well tie „.its. There are further details to hand
. his •
We rzitli
hitkeeiest
t
.0444,4040.4,10.0.06-
r.
uJy miciauk-14.4",•wi
,t1p4914G44.6...gios:“.2sPet‘41,57144414rotomtflarior":
1.310%°1441Pocetiliterite7f141)4:012nOt4V91
DAM KAMM ikla0,
Wagat5ragoist,mailorn4ow
113 W. 27;114427Newr42.1";#. 1:
T.
• APPLEWAXITgD.
. J.414At Q1'i:4. VOA' 13Ari15i,..1a.mr; .4cr-
ples.in Carloto. Quote micas, nanting
Varieties and grades.* Can also use few
ears of appiee in bilila, X W. Dawson,
ISraninten. .
X"Awalk*PE** VOU *Ariz,
rilinosIT-litmoNG NEMO- AND- ,TOV
Offices or sale in good Ontario
towns; The most ubeful and„interestinif
Of all buoineSses. Vail information en
O.PPlication to wijson publishjam, porn,
P4r*Yi 73 West -Adelaide St.. morontn. :
'.. Misexttstusnui.
es ,.01cER. tuistons, 7..;1„1,41Va.•.113:C.
• l..) Interns'. and osternat. :eared with.
°tit Palo byour hoMe t.reatreent. Wilts
VS .before too late. Dr: Beliman,Wedieal
Co., X•eimited, ,POInnalvCO4t. Ont.. •
V' TRAF
.„ • Fans ii/nW0 iad.V,sneed
••• F.,4 ShiPtoltdgers. Weaivelibtrolgrades.
fah value in casligndcadokreturna.
have best market in Americo for req.
No commiasion. Write today Pyr free
Trappers, flopplies at PoptorsePrIza
ROGERS Fun compaav. Dot. :.4 ,
ti.111 k
•
Vi
Bides, etc,
price pt.
•
81-1.catia, 04 '
'
..
Hiram. Johnsen
, Lirarrse
The old No. 494 St. Pala ;...t.,
MONITEAL, -, '
Established over 88 years as •
• ROW Fur Dozers
-NoinfIatedpijce list -from us,
Send us your Furs and get
the highest rnerIcel; priqe.
RAW Pe,
All Quantiticc
WhY not make •trapping proli*able
shipPing • to the consuming Market. 'We
can afford to pay you better prices than
our out4of-town.competitors. as we •Iia e •
:direct-'---cennectiontr
nianufacturers In the woz1,i.• •
.A. trial_ ahlPment
'Prove this itet-
• .
for F;rice.,Liat, Tags, Market.Reports
. MAX WULFSOHN
1227124 W. '28th St, New York: City 2_
azak• ..rntrw; Tonto ,y.d4Iir, Ma* bnirket.•
- We will give this beautiful,prize
' free Of all charge to any girl ,or
„youilallady Who will sell 10:sets .-
• it' .our handsome Xmas cards and
Xmas tags and seals at 10 'Cents
a package.
• The Extension Bragelet • 1,s Of •
rolletl,gold plate, aud arry arm.
•'Send us your name and w,e win •
send you the cards.. • Wh`eir sold'
send' the money and we _NsTilL__
send you the bracelet,. Address •
HOMER-WADDEN CO. .
Dent, 208,• Toronto, Ont.
_narae,--to a ritisk-scientist-Ifu h the. -alteration in-Gerfnan 's
rey Davy. It was in 1610 that he
found the mysterious gas to he 'Linde-
Composable into other. elements.
Should we decide to flatter the Ger-
Mans by imitating them, there would
he no difficulty in finding the chlorine.
The earth and • the sea are full of
it, in the form of Salt. • It 'would in-
deed be difficelt- not; to find chlorine-_
in one or other of its combinations --
wherever ene tried, In earth, air or
Water.; e Woe e impossible to
fled anywhere-----exeeptin alliance
with another element %Monde 'who
split emommon saIt=.-iehlorine of
sociiiim-.4W-order to get the -:chlorine,
grew/ fat in, the process, but as a setr.
off,•their. teeth decay. • • • • • -
•
3:
mark.
• Wind' to Animals.
• "Was Noah kind •to animals:7."
"Oh; yes, my boy."
"How do you•k-noW, pap?" -• •
. "Because there is 'no. record ,-that
hecarried ,a phonograph. ora pianola
in the Ark." • •
' • •
atinardIs Liniment Cures DiatemPtir,
SEARCHLIGHTS BAFFLE ZEPP.
Aviation-Esqiert- Tells; 'How- to 'Foil-
••,.„
•
---4-----4------....., London's Whole systein Of protective
, ,'darkening ;against Zeppelin, attacks
• Cure ' -
,••• is wrong' and should be replaced -by
• a lavish systein of searehlights mak.
101fer knawit t:ng the. eity one vast, carpet of light; '
ore ' fall;- acts' without ..according to C. G.. 0.rey„a yv.91J:Lk*y,i1
- . pain In 24 hours. IS -aviation expert, ivriting in the London
' Smothing. healing; ..-I-Expreas. The -beat way -•to nieventr--r.
° , Guarantee4
conscription law, by .which -these men.
who were Originally .refused will now
be &died pp. Lately men refused be-
tween the years 1887-95 met, those• .
refused in the period 1878436 were
balled, and , next_ day 'those 'refused
during the years from 1870 te 1877.
In `other words men rejected as far
•baek ,.as 45 years ago are tiew =being
• called. upon. • This -is proving the
source of considerable nervousness in
Germany, indieating that the ./.4.rnty'
Is lacking' in'Alen. •
COMS takes -the sting Matt
' -
out, No remedy so
euick, safe, and sure as Putnam's Pala,:
leas Corn Extractor. • Sald every.
Where -45a Der bottle. -
•
A *Oman sniffs every time she
thinks of -daughter-in-law's raethod of
_rearing babies, "- -
41.4.4.1.44444••••••
ntinardli Liniment enrol Colds. 'Am •
'
•
•
Chieamen take the oath in court by
'kneeling down and breakinga saucer,
The officer of the 'court then says:.
"You shall tell the irtIth and the
• Whore truth; the saUetr is cracked,
and it you do not tell truth; your
soul will lie cracked like the saucer."
You will teiief In 4m -ink I
It eases the, burning, stinging
pain, stops bleeding and brings
.fifttle. Perseverance, witblam:
link, means cure; 'My not prove
tms 2 An hraoigatmtct,^gtorta.- •
an air raider from doing, serious work,
, -
Mr. Grey saye, is•to blind him with a -
glare of light. - •
this redsoli,9,' deelared 'the
-Writer; "the PropOseci Wan or sending
pp aeroplanes at night to attaelaap-J7•
'nelini is ridiculous 'because, until the
gbppelin IS - lit up by _searchlight, the.
'aeroplane •cannot find 'it and then, as
soon as :the aerolitane rises abate the
Zeppelin to 'drop 'bombs it ge,ts into
the beam of the searchlight and the
pilot is 'made helpless. by the glare. .
"One hears ulna about .night dero
plane path& wier Paris, bet • they
are •there •ehiefly to compese • the
Minds of tlie people and the .real
protection of Paris is• a. ring of
searchlights completely enclosing the:
city. t submit tbe .following seheme.
for the protection Of •Londont-=- • '
."Divide the titY hit° half. mile
squares and in the owners of each
squar-e plate-searehlightS -throwing
wide beams.• vertically • upward, the
beam of &tell searchlight overlapping
that of its neighbor, Thus London
\valid be covered with, it carpet of
light se, blinding that pasSing air:
eraft could so nothing below while
land gans \wield, have 'a clear target
in the 1101ted area ,above."
adrblittlY takes a tenses every Ave
years; England; every ten years.
Iv 40
4,
. . •
V-- •
,,te
•
FOR
" HEADACHES.-B1410VSNESS. '
CONSTIPATION:
• Nearlyallourminorailments,andinany:
of the serious ones, too, are traceable to-
- sonic disorder of the stomach,: liver, and
• bowcls. 11 you wish 'to- avoid the reis‘"
' .cries of indigestion, acidity. heartburn, •
flattilence,, headaches, constipation, and
a hilst of. ether distressing ailments, you
amst see to it that your stotridch, liver
• . -• And botvels are equal to
TRY•.the work they haW .
. do. his a simple matter
to take 30 dropof Mother Seigers Syrup
daily, after meals, yet thousands of former. •
.suffercrs•lave banithi
ed ndigegion,
bit-
Ioutnc's, conStipstion, and all their di .
tressing consequences m.just this Situ*.
• Way. Profit by their experience. As a
dige§tive Mille and stomachic
'Mother Seigers Syrupis unsurpassed:
'1V161THER' •2°11 •
v SI/r111UP.
strnvi.es Snit efOrAti.t Weir •
M tits TOM. Sint ATSOcrait tOrnr,
.51