Exeter Times, 1912-8-29, Page 3FROM MERRY 01.0 ENGLAND
NEWS BY MAIL Al OUT JOAN
BULL AND IIIS' P:;OPLE.
Qcourrences in The Land That
Reigns Supreme in' the Com -
menial World.
A large crowd chased and mobbed
a party of Mormons: at StbokwelL
Alfred Thorpe was fined 40s and
oasts for ill-treating a horse at
Wallsend.
The body of a ,girl aged 18 was
found strangled on the head at Yar-
mouth,
'A man named John Stevens,
when 'diyang at the Deptford baths,
broke his neck.
Frederick Wombwell was fined £i
And costs at Hartlepool forcruelty
to a 'seagull. '
Ernest. Mills, of Bournemouth,
has died through being stung • on the
lip by a wasp.
Marylebone Guardians are :sup-
plying one of the paupers with a set
of false teeth.
.Five .stowaways on the Mauretan-
is were .sentenced to two weeks'
bard labor each. •
Nellie Haugh, .aged eight, was
killed by lightning during a storm
ne
as Huddersfield.
Easton Grey, the. little Wiltshire
village; • has' the enviable reputation
of being pauperless.:
A • butcher was charged at New-
castle with having neglected his
.wife and five children.
Forty amen of the Stockton bat-
talion territorials, have been at-
tackedby ptomaine poisoning.
Four boy's were fined les each at
Gateshead Juvenile Court for
throwing stones at trains.
A Forest Hill girl named Lucus
was found dead at Stanstead Road,
having taken spirits of .salts.
A. H. Norton, a ,clerk, was sen-
tenced to nine months' hard labor
at Swansea for embezzlement.
At Blackburn a swarm of several
thousand bees took possession of a
bedroom at Walnut Street.
Through eating laburnum seeds
in the public park at Hull, six
school children have been poisoned.
A man walked into Wisbech po-
lice station and gave himself up for
strangling a girl of nineteen.
Mary Longford was sentenced to
a month's imprisonment at High-
bridge for cruelly torturing a
puppy.
J. Langford, a boy of 15, saved a
man who tried to commit suicide by
jumping into the Regents Canal
A trolleyman named J. Younger
was instantly k1led at Gateshead
when trying to stop a pair of runa-
way horses. •
"I am the mother of twenty chil-
dren ,and I amnot ashamed to own
it," said .a woman charged with as-
sault at Stockport.
The famous ,sporting estate of Six
Mile Bottom, near Newmarket,
6,643 acres, has been sold privately
to Sir Ernest Cassel.
Daisy Willkins, of London, aged
eighteen, is charged with the mur-
der of her friend .because .they both.
loved the same man.
Camberwell Guardians have
agreed to erect a glass -roofed smok-
ing -room for the inmates of Gordon
Road Workhouse, Peckham.
It is decided by the Metropolitan
Asylum Board that any applicant
in the possession of fourpenee shall
he -refused admission to the casual,
ward.
The territorials in • camp' near
Scarborough had: an exciting time
when visited by a storm. Many,
tents 'were' washed out and`one was
struck by. lightning. '
FOOD OF PEASANTS.
Substitutes for Bread Eaten by
Poorer Classes of Europe.
In •.various harts of the world. the
poorer clay ,-consume little or no.
bread. Baked, loaves of bread: are
praoticallyunknown in portions of
Southern Austria and Italy -and
throughout the agricultural districts
of Rumania:
Austrians aver that in the village
of Obersteirmark, net very far from
Vienna, bread is 1'. Ivor seen. The
staple food is sterz, a' kind of por-
ridge made from ground beechnuts,
taken at breakfast with 'fresh or.
curdled milk, at dinner 'with broth.
or fried lard and at supper 'with
milk. This dish is also called bei
den and is substituted for bread.
not only in- the Austrian district
mentiolaed' bid'. in. • Carinthia and
other parts; of the Tyrol.
'N'orthern Italy offers a substitute
for bread in the form of polenta,
which is a kind of porridge made of
boiled grain • Bolenta is not, 'how -
e ver,' allowed to granulate like
Scotch porridge or the•. Austrian
sterz. ' It is instead boiled into a'
solid pudding, which is cut up and
portioned out with a string. It is.
eaten cold as often as it is hot •and
is in every` sense an Italian's daily
bread. . ,..
•
f • polenta
There . is" a r varytion o
called rrlstnaliga, the favorite food
of the poorer classes in Rumania,
Manlaliga resembles' `polenta 'inas
in t
teh as it is made of boiled grain;
but- it is` unlike the former in one
respect—the petits are not permit-
ted ,to settle into 'a solid mass, but
are 'kept distinctafter the fashion
of eaetlneal, pori BC
BABY'S GREAT DANGER
DURING HOT •WEATHER
More little ones die during the
hot weather then at any other time
of the year. Diarrhoea, dysentery,
cholera infantuan, and stonsach dis-
orders Conde without warning and
when a medicine is not at band to
give promptly the short delay too
frequently means that the child has
passed beyond aid. Baby's Own
Tablets should always be kept in
the home where there are young
children." An occasional- dose of
the Tablets will prevent stomach
and boweltroubles, or if the trou-
ble comes suddenly the prompt use
of the Tablets will cure the, baby.
Mrs. Adelore Ouillette, St. Bruno,
Que., writes: "My, baby was trou-
bled' with his bowels, but Baby's
Own Tablets soon set him right
again.". The Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers ar by ` mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine .Co., Brockville, Ont.
"G1tIP FAST."
An Incident of the Terrible Titanle
D is aster.
NEW 14.AVAL DIRIcTon,
I►Ir, E', IL, Tennyson d'Eyncourt, I
who has just been appointed to the
high and responsible, poet of Direc-
tor of Naval Construction et the
British Admiralty, in succession to.
Sir Philip Watte on his retirement,.
now enters Governmentservice for.
the first time. He has been at Els-
wick, with " Messrs Armstrong
Whitworth, and Co., iia;- the IsTavel
Construction Department of the
great firm for the past twenty
years, except for temporary service
of one year with the Fairfield Com-
pany on the Clyde.. Recently on
Sir Andrew Noble's retirement he
•
Thet Countess of Rothes, who in
the terrible Titanic disaster first
took the tiller of the lifeboat she
was in, and later pulled an oar for
three hours in heart -breaking pur-
suit of the lights of a receding ves-
sel, might well -have recalled, as she
labored, "the - motto of the house of
Leslie, to which the earldom of
Rothes belongs. It is "Grip fast."
More than one of the family mot-
toes to be found in Burke'e "Peer-
age," 'that fat and formidable vol-
ume so frequently seen on British
center -tables, had its origin in some
traditional advents }reef a far -away
ancestral founder. Some belong to
•noble English houses; mire to
those of Scotland.
Bartholomew Leslie,,far back in
the days. of William the Conqueror,
saved froth drowning the Scottish
Princess Margaret. As he rose be-
side her in the water,' after leap-
ing to the rescue, he bade,her•grip
fast his girdle, and he would swim
with her to shore.
"Gin the buckle bide," said the
princess. But she held fast, and so
did the buckle; and a grateful sov-
ereign granted her rescuer a coat
of arm bearing three golden buck-
les, and the motto "Grip fast,"
The earldom of Rothes is one of the
few in which the title, when there
is no male heir, descends to a
daughter.
A Scotch motto of even more in-
teresting origin is the curious one
borne by the Conynghams : "Over,
fork over." Apart from its history,
it has a suggestion of "stand and
deliver" about it ; besides, "fork
over" is certainly slang. Neverthe-
less, it arose, like` that of the Les
lies, from the circumstances of a
royal rescue. According to family
tradition, Malcolm Conyngham,
who lived in the reign of that
"gracious Duncan" whom Macbeth
slew, escaped after the murder with
Prince Malcolm, Duncan's son,
from. Scotland.
At one time when closely pursu-
ed, Malcolm Conygham saved the
prince by concealing him in a barn
and forking hay over him. • When
Prince Malcolm, after Macbeth's
overthrow and death, came to the
throne, he generously rewarded his
faithful friend, and granted him a
pitchfork to be honorably borne up-
on his :arms, with the words, "Over,
fork over" inscribed beneath.
To a girl of sweet sixteen a love
letter looks like the, advance agent
of a wedding feast..
Toronto Man Cured
of Intolerable Itch
Mr. J. E.
Hooper,
Toronto.
Mr. E. II. T. d'Eyncourt.
When you want to
Clear your house Of flies,
see 'that you get
WILSON'S
FLY P3S
Imitations are always
unsatisfactory.
MINIM lk
was made a member of head works
board of local directors.
In selecting Mr: E. H. Tennyson
d'Eyncourt for the office of Chief
Constructor of the navy from out-
side the Admiralty, Mr. Winston
Ohurchill and his board have fol-
lowed -the precedent set by two for-
mer Admiralty Boards. Sir 'Wil-
liam White was brought from Els-
wick to Whitehall in 1885, and in
1902 the Admiralty again looked to
the great northern shipbuilding es-
tablishment for Sir W. White's
successor, Sir Philip Watts, whom
Mr. Tennyson d'Eynoourt replaces.
TILE WAY OUT.
Change of Food Brought Success
and happiness.
An ambitious but delicate girl,
after failing to go' through school.
on account of nervousness and hy-
steria, . found. in Grape -Nuts the
By Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment
"I just want to say a good word for Cud
-
cure, Soap and Ointment. Four or live year('
ago I was in Port Arthur, and I had an attack
of the Itch. It certainly was an Intolerable
nuisance.. The Itching was principally at
at
nights before I went to bed. The thighs
were especially affected.
went to two doctors about it, and tried
niiore than one remedy. I was beginning to
think the complaint was incurable, when I
Wag telling my trouble to a barber, and he
saithat he would guarantee to cure nie. He
toldme to take a hot bath, use Cuticyra
Soap and then apply Cuticura Ointment.
I took his advice, and, etre enough the itch
vanished. I bad probable, been trouialed With
the itch for two or thre ,months before L
tried Outicura Soap and three and they
completely cured mo of that Intolerable
-.nuisance.. After one want blah with Cut!-
gura Seap,dnd use of the Ctiticuta Ointment
1. peas never troubled with th oohing again.
Anything in this testimonial I would be pre.
pared to swear to In a court of law. Signed)
E. ciao t 208 Parilamerit Street, orient°.
anta�' ,
Fat Mote then a getieratlon eutteurl► float/
Ind Olean nt have afor ed the demedteeft
f
m lest:anu most eeoaom al txoatmeat for
tis
biers eve h i, 'A Ib r ekin 0 et,,
:fire db t'yif b tun � i t f' •
rikin and Scalp luirea te. Id b drug
este synth ' levet • fee
eking:
the o t r
WILY WE WEAR COLLARS.
Some "Ont -of -the -Way Facts About
Our Clothes.....
Starch was never heard of in
England until after Queen Eliza-
beth came to the throne. This
statement may sound a little start-
ling, but it is quite true, neverthe-
less.
Elizabeth's father, bluff King
Hal, was the first English monarch
to wear any sort of neck band.
That was very plain, about an inch
in depth, and made of lace. Yet
only fifty years later, an author of
the times — Henry Peaeham—
writes :
"He is not a gentleman or in the
fashion, whose hand of Italian work
standeth him not at least £3 to £4.
Yea, a seamstress in Holborn told
me that there are some of 860 pike
a piece!"
Fahey paying such a ewe as
$3,600 a dozen for one's collars!
The origin of the present starched.
collar was the ruff. In the year
1564 Queen Elizabeth first used a,
coach. Her coachman came from
Holland. He was a man named
Boenen, and his wife brought with
her from that country the art of
clean starching.
Soon afterwards, a certain Ma-
dame Dinghen came from the Neth-
erlands, and started a laundry
'with clear starching in London. A
very .good thing she made of it, for
the daughters of worthy citizens
crowded to her to learn the art, and
she charged them $25 a piece
Twenty-five dollars was a lot of
money in those days --equal to at
least $100 of modern money.
As soon. as •starohing became com-
mon, starched ruffs took the place
of the thin band of lace, and, like
all new fashions throughout history,
this one ran absolutely riot.
Ruffs grew so large that they had
to be supported by special wire
frames. They were worn nine inch-
es deep. Men and women adopted
them. Special implements were
used for starching them ; these were
known as "setting sticks,"
"struts," and "poking sticks."
The first two were made of wood or
bone, the latter of iron.'
Higgins, a tailor, whose shop was
at the corner of the Haymarket, in-
vented a patent support for ruffs,
and made a fortune outrof it. He
called it a "Piocadil,' and it is
said that this was the origie of Pic-
cadilly. '
Charles I. is usually seen in pic-
tures wearing a falling band of
lace ; but when he first came to the
throne he wore the• ruff. It was not
until the fourth year of his reign
that he took to the well-known lace
neckwear.
The falling
band became as ex-
travagant as the ruff; it was made
of point lace, and costa small for-
tune,
The Civil War ended this fashion,
and when Charles II. came back he
brought with him the wig known as
the peruke, which covered the back
and sides of the neck. The result
was that "bands" of lawn sued' as
judges still wear as part of their
official raiment came into vogue.
Laced cravats followed in the
time of William and. Mary, to be
soon superseded by the "stock,"
buckled behind the neck and plait-
ed in many folds,' This fashion was
very long-lasting, . and we have „,,all
read how the famous "Beau"
Brummel would use a dozen a
morning, until he got one tied to
his perfect satisfaction. -London
Answers.
only thing that seemed.to build her
up and furnish her the peace of
health.
"From infancy,'f she says, "I
have not been strong. Being ambi-
tious
mbitious to learn at any cost I finally
got to the High School, but soon
had to abandon my studies on ac-
count of nervous prostration and
hysteria.
"My food did not agree with me,
I grew thin •and'"despondent. I'
could not enjoy the simplest social
affair for I suffered constantly from
nervousness in spite of all sorts of
medicines.
"This wretched condition con-
tinued until I was twenty-five, when
I became interested in the letters
of those who had cases like mine
and who were getting well by eat-
ing Grape -Nuts.
"I had little faith but procured
a box and after the first dish I ex-
perienced a peculiar satisfied feel-
ing that I had never gained from
any ordinary food. I slept and
rested better that night, and in a
few days began to grow stronger.
"I had a new feeling of peace
and restfulness. In a few weeks, to
my great joy, the headaches and
nervousness left me and life be-
came bright and hopeful. I re -
suited my studies and later taught
ten months -with ease—of course
using Grape -Nuts every day. It is
now four years since I began to use
Grape -Nuts, I• am the mistress' of a
happy home, and the old weakness
has never returned." Name given
by Canadian Postum Co., Windsor,
Ont.
"There's a reason." Read the
little book, "The Road to Well-
Ville," in pkgs.
Ever read theabovs letter? A new one
appears from time to time. They are
genuine, true, and full of human interest.
HE RAN NO RISK.
The tramp sat, serene and dirty,
on the back -door step, eating the
breakfast for which he had whined,
and the servant stood looking at
hie:[ curiously.
Presently the kni ;lit of the road
observed the attention she was pay-
;1g Whim:
"Wotter yer lookin' at me for?"
he asked, in idle curiosity. "Think
Fin a long -lost coining?"
"No,", repliedthe maid coolly ;
"but I must say you remind me of
a man I ureter know."
"Sweetheart?" asked the tramp
Coyly. • .
"None of .our business 1/, was
the maid's retort. "But some-
thing 'happened to him eshic'h'll ne-
ver happen to youl" ,
"What's that? Died a million-
aire, did he?"
The maid's reply was crushingi
"No' he was ace' identally drown-
ed while loathing!"
MIflIrd'fi LIntmaht Cum Carat in OoNlk
Ir dress, Is/
2 Ooturn�uf Avb,y'depon, �. . �►,
BRIDGE OVER TOE GANGES.
Saer, d River to Be Spanned--
Changes
panned-Changes in River Bed.
The task of bridging the Ganges,
the great river of northern India
which /eaves from an ice cava at the
foot of the Himalayan snow bed,;
has been assigned to a croup of
English engineers, says the Pall
Mall Gazette,
This bridge, which is over a mile.
in len th, I's' to carry the Eastern
Bengal State Railway over the
Ganges from Demetkelia, to Sara
Ghat, the place of pilgrimage, to
which hundreds of thousands of de-
vout Hindus repair once a year to
wash ' away their sins ha the secret
river.
Spanning the rivers the bridge
will be •carried on .steel trestles,
which in turn will be supported on
massive steel grilles in granite
piers. The contract consists of fif-
teen main spans, each 359 feet long
and fifty-two feet high, .and weigh-
ing 1,300 tons.
The Ganges is essentially a river
of great cities; Calcutta, Patna,
Benares, Allahabad, all lie on its
course, and the ancient capitals of
Agra and Delhi are on the Jumna,
higher'. up. Great changes take
place from time to time in the river
bed of the Ganges, which consider-
ably alter the face of the country.
Eetensive islands are then thrown
u},; and many decayed and ruined
cities that are then discovered at-
test the -changes in the river bed in
ancient times. The bridge will cost
about 21,250,000 to build.
ZAM-BTJK AND OUTDOOR LIFE.
Every tennisor ball player, every
swimmer, every canoeist, everyman
or woman who doves outdoor life
and exercise, should keep a box of
Zam-Buk handy.
Zam-Buk is a purely herbal pre-
paration, which, as soon as applied
to cuts, bruises, burns, ;sprains,.
blisters, etc., •sets up highly benefi-
cial operations. First, its antisep-
tic properties render the wound
free from all danger from blood
poisoning. Next, its soothing pro-
perties relieve and ease the pain..
Then its rich, herbal balms pene-
trate the tissue, and set up the won-
derful process of healing. Barbed
wire scratches, insect stings, skin
diseases—all are quickly cured by
Zam-Buk. All druggists and stores.
Use Zam-Buk Soap also; 25c. per
tablet.
'72 YEARS' SERVICE.
Prizes for laborers who have been
in the service of one employer or
on the ;same farm for the longest
period, offered in connection with
the Hunts Agricultural Show, have
disclosed some wonderful records.
One man of eighty-three, named
John Laxton, has a record of sev-
enty-two years' service, and an-
other man of sixty years has a re-
cord of fifty-three years. In the
prizes for sheep -rearing one shep-
herd •had 153 lambs from 104 ewes,
and another 118 lambs from seven-
ty-eight ewes.
ED. 7.
TI, i 2k Indic �� yr
thN. , atl. booro'thiit-
`'05/5 l .C)(1 ff�fi; �r�c��'G'.11f, /haip'..•
GOES !=A
" f Uated with the University of
Ontario 'orontoandundettheaontrolof 0Reui
u
a the Department of Agrieult re
oneins
®�y�1 of Ontario, Applrfor Calendar, rm
Veterinary
rOBER
' E.A,A.ORANGE,V.S.,M.RO.,
Collegei Trento, PrinolCanada 1St, 1912
DEAD BODY ON BORDER.
A Russian smuggler was shot. re -
wetly by Cossacks just as he was
crossing the Austrian boundary,
not far from Czernowitz. The body
fell across the frontier, the head in
Russian territory, the trunk on the
strip of neutral ground which forms
the frontier, and the legs in Aus-
tria. No one is competent to deal
with the removal of the body, as it
fell in different countries. It was
Still lying at the time of writing,
unburied, the head guarded by
Cossacks, the rest by Austrian gen-
darmee.
fs
The Bowels Must Act Healthiiy:
—In most ailments the firstcare of
the medical man is to see that the
bowels are open and fully perform-
ing their functions. P•armelee's
Vegetable Pills are so compounded
that certain ingredients in them
act on the bowels solely and they
are the very best medicine avail-
able to produce -healthy action of
the bowels. Indeed, there is no
other specific so serviceable in
keeping the digestive organs in
healthful action.
DID TH.PAR DUTY.
Summer Boarder—"Man:, I have-
n't caught a fish here in two,
weeks." •
Hotel Proprietor—"The fish here
don't let nobody catch 'em that
hain't :stayed at least two weeks at
this hotel.".
No person should go from home
without a bottle of Dr. J. D. Kel-
logg's Dysentery Cordial in their
possession, as change of water,
cooking, climate, etc., frequently
brings on summer complaint, and
there is nothing like being ready
with a sure remedy at hand, which
oftentimes saves great suffering
and frequently valuable lives.
This Cordial has gained for itself
a widespread reputation for afford-
ing prompt relief from all summer
complaints.
With the waning of the honey-
moon a man begins to look upon the
kiss before -going -Out as a daily
task.
Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, Eta
DOMESTIC PROBLEM.
He asked "How much did Romeo ?
I always do forget!"
She answered, "That depends, you.
know,
On what fair Juliet."
An Easy Pill to Take.—Some per-
sons have repugnance to pills be-
cause of their nauseating taste.
Permelee's Vegetable Pills are so
prepared as to make them agree-
able to the most fastidious. The
.most delicate can take them with-
out feeling the revulsion that fol-
lows the taking of ordinary pills.
This is one reason for the popular-
ity of these celebrated pills, but the
main reason is their high tonieal
quality as a medicine for the sto-
mach. .
This is to certify that I have used
KINARD'S Liniment in my family for
years, e market.
and 81 to have it thebest
excellentt
for horse flesh. ,
(Signed)
W. S. PINED.
"Woodlands," Middleton, N. S.
Unless at roan is personally inter
ested in a thing his enthusiasm
soon drops to zero.
Minard's Liniment Cures bistermer.
"Oontentment is better than
riches," said the ready-made philo-
sophor. "True," replied Dustin
Stat; "but my observation is that
a maxi who is rich has a better
chance of becoming content than . a
man who is contented has of becom-
ing rich."
"What:ode Mr. Chu ins buy
m ile 2" "His gwife per-
suaded automobile?" his him by calling his etten-
tion to the economy d having gaso-
line on hand to mean gloves with..
toil perfectly told •cash will burn
ISSUE 35--'12 a hole iii th pocket of a spendthrift,
QUAKER HOMES.
The charm of English Quaker
homes has often been appreciated
by sensitive men, and the Quakers
have considerable influence in pub-
lic life, oontroLling a number of
London newspapers and operating
them simply and solely in the inter-
ests of the Liberal party and the
cause of Social Reform.
Fresh Supplies in • Demand.
Wherever Dr. Thomas' Eclectric
Oil has been introduced increased
supplies have been ordered, show-
ing that wherever it goes this ex-
cellent Oil impresses its power on
the people. No matter in what la-
titude it may be found its potency
is never impaired. It is put up in
most portable shape in bottles and
can be carried without fear of
breakage.
Sometimes a girl misses a good
thing by pretending she doesn't
be,kissed.
wan tto
Mlnard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
"How would you like to have
death staring you in the face?"
"Humph! Did you ever come home
late and have your wife stare at
you!"
•
FARMS FOR SALE.
H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne St.,
Toronto.
YER. FIFTY 0001) IMPROVED
Farms in Manitoba, Sasketohowan
and Alberta at right prices on easy terns.
BUTT FARMS IN THE BEST satin
district o£ Ontario. A11 sixes at right
prioes.
IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A
stook; grain of dairy farm coast:It ma
H. W. DAWSON, Toronto.
A NUMBER OF SPLBNDIA FBUIT,
li vegetable, grazing and grain farms.
in Western Ontario. Send for our oats,-
logue, tent free to any address. The
Western Real Estate, London, Ont.
MALE HELP WANTED.
'gyp AILWAYS REQUIRE YOUNG MEN
.x.0 for positions in stations. These men
are placed in positions as fast as we can
prepare them. Railway offlciale endorse
our School. Now is the time to make ar-
rangements for Fall studies, Free Book
No. 18 explains, Dominion School Railroad-
inr Toronto,
MISCELLANEOUS.
"TAY AND Peal SCALES. Wilson's
Scale Works,'`9 :Esplanade, Toronto..
el ANGER, TUMORS, LUMPS. etc. In.
k.a ternal and external. cared without
pain by our home treatment. Write ne
before too late, Dr. Hellman Medical Co.
Limited.. ColIinawood Ont,
II• TON SCALE GUARANTEED. Wilson's
Scale Works, 9 Esplanade, Toronto,
ALABIED POSITION AWAITS COM.
patent business man who can invest
$1,000 in profitable goingrmanufaoturind
business. Manager, 601 Rent Building, To-
ronto.
Your Overc is
and faded Suits wouidlook better dyed. If no
agent of ours in yodr town, write direct. to
Montreal, Box 233. Gold Medalist.
British American Dyeing Co.
ie 1%F •ar- TL7 X Mt 'ES
CREOSOTE
Protect— Preserve— Beautify
Samples and Booklets on Application
JAMES LANGMUIR & CO.t Limited
1574} Bathurst Street TORONTO
Corns are caused by the pressure
of tight boots, but no one need be
troubled with them long when so
simple a remedyas Holloway's
Corn Cure is available.
OUT OF THE QUESTION.
"My Husband says he'd buy an
automobile in a minute," remarked
Mrs. Lapsling, "but he doesn't
know anything about 'em, and he
would have to hire a scoffer to run
it for him." ,
•
When a man feels like making a
fool of himself it's a sign he's in
love.
Dr. Morsel's,'
Indian Root Pills
exactly meet the need which so ofteif
arises in every family for a medicine
to open up and regulate the bowels.
Not only are they effective .itt a!
cases of Constipation, but they help
greatly in breaking up a Cold or La.
system
cleaning out the e e tri
Gri pe by. g Y
anpurifyingthe blond. In the wtrne
way they relieve or cure Biliousness,
Indigestion, Sick Headaches, Rheum-
atieth and other common adient*.
In the fullest cense of the worde, Iyr.
Morse lnidiati Boot Pills are 4r
lfa[b.ta.0+ 1114)1 di 11,e`litre►4.*
THE ARLII OT0S CO.
of Canada, Ltd.
58 FRAz.R AVENUE
TORONTO
CHALLENGE
COLLARi
Acleow1.1 . Ito
betLefineatcrea.
tion of Wafer
.roof Collars
ever made. Ask
tosen and buy
no other. All
stores or direct
for 25c.
Delicious—wholesome—no
scales—no bones—packed
in purest Olive Oil.
SCAR
SARDINES
Got Them From Your Grocer
Trade supplied by
John W. Sickle & Greening, Ha,'nilton
masatemanneretwrignsnwmaggagolmwegeramesee
,inti- us
disinfectant sweeping
powder, is a life -pre-
server because it kills
all disease germs.
Floors clean; car-
pets bright; home
fresh and sweet. No
dust while sweeping.
Ask your Dealer for it.
MaoLarell Imperial Cheese CO,
Limited
Sole distributors for Ontario
THE SAPHO MFC. CO., Limited
Montreal
TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THING.
"I was very happy," said the
professor, "when, after years of
wooing, she finally said, 'Yes.' "
"But, why did you break the en-
gagement so soon after V' askedhis
friend.
r:lyran, it was she that dissolved
it."
"Really," i friend. Really, said the f ed. "Hown
did that happen 1"
"It was, due • to my accursed ab-
sent -mindedness, When,; aa, few
days later, I called'' at her home, 1
again asked her to marry me."
One of the commonest complaints
of infants is worms, and the most
effective application for . 'there is
Mother Graves' Worm rettermi.nao .
tor.