The Clinton News Record, 1916-01-13, Page 7PAIN IN TIIE BACK IIONFSTY IS NOT
AN INBORN TRAIT
Usually Comes Front Museula
Do not worry about P. 'Pain in th
baa. the worry will -do you Mos
harm than the -pains. The Canso 0
most backaches. ie muscular rheinna
tism, which is'painful enough, but no
fatal. Lumbago is, a form of muaeu-
lar rheumatism, so is a stiff neek.
Sufferers from, any form of thetinfa-
tism should keep their general health
up to the highest etenclard by the use
of a blood- building tonic like D.
Williams' Pink Pills, while taking
good, nourishing food, without too
much Meat. Proper nutrition and
pure blood are the beet means of
fighting rheumatism. Rheumatism
comee from an acid in the blood, build
it up, strengthen the $ystem, and
drive out the poisonous acid that
causes rheumatism. In this wily suf-
ferers have found complete recovery
as is shown by the following case:
Mrs. Samuel Childerhouse, Orillia,
Opt., says: -"About three years ago I
was greatly afflicted with a severe
pain in the back, which I thought at
first was due to kidney trouble, • I
tried a number of remedies, but,they
did not help me any, in fact, the pain
was growing worse, and got so bad
that I was quite unable to do my
housework. I could not even sweep a
floor. 1. was advised to try Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills, and I am glad I
acted upon the advice, for before I
had been taking the Pills long the
pain began to subside, said under the
continued use disappeared entirely,
and I have not since been bothered
With it in any way. Ma husband was
also cured of a severe attack of indi-
gestion by this same medicine, so that
we both have much reason to be grate-
ful fot it."
You can get Dr. Williams' Pink
; Pills from any medicine dealer or by
'mail at 50. cents a box, or six boxes
for pm from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
se-
e IT IS THE litticATE PRODUCT
f CAREFUL TRAINING.
, FOUNDING OF FRANKFORT.
Now a Great German City of Im-
portance.
m
The beautiful German comercial '
city of Frankfort-onathe-Main is said
to have had a curious origin. I
• When • the Emperor Charlemagne
• contended with the Saxons, the for
tunes of war were often against him.
• On one occasion he was forced to re-
tire along the banks of the Main At
eva
the time theres a thick fog, and he ;
was unable to find his ship, or any
lace where his army could areas.
He was almost in despair when it
doe, carrying a young one, sprang ,
from a thicket in alarm, leaped into I
the streain, and swain over. Charlet '
magne followed the example and
crossed at the same place. The fog
concealed the army, which escaped de.
teetion. When the emperor reached
the shore, he stuck his spear into the
earth and exclaimth
e•
"Here shall a. city arise, to be called
Frankenfordl"
In consequence of crossing the
stream he overthrew the;Saxons. He I
then built the town, whith afteawards
became the scene of imperial corona -
Mons, and, later, of great commercial
importance.
llow the Disease Drive e Bon From
School -to a Life of
Crime.
Physical diseases and disabilities in
a wide range are found to be inciden-
tally correlated with thieving and to
be contributing factors. We might
enumerate many of these physical ab-
normalities. First among them, and
easiest to appreciate the effects of,
ako those bodily conditioas that bring
about failures,dissatisfactions and
; irritations in school life and lend to
• truancy and its consequent bad com-
panionship, writes Dr. William Hea-
ley, .of Chicago.
I
We might mention defective vision,
for instance. Here is a boy with poo
sight who has never enjoyed his WOP
in the schoolroom.. With it grea
sense of relief he stays out, and th
enticements of street life thereimen
become many. He has no mofiey, an
asa natural consequence may get in
to petty thieving.
Schoolroom Breeds Disease.
S e e
Wade Marl
Petroleum Jelly
The reliable.home remedy
for cuts, barna insect bites
and many other troubtes.
.,Sold in glass bottles and
handy tin tubes at chemists
and general stores every-
where. Refuse substi-
tutes.
Illustrated booklet free on
, request.
CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO.
(Consolidated)
1800 Chabot AV,. Montan'
t''But itt. this matter, as elsewhere, had buried itself. After a few mine a, LADY COLONELS..
utes, if the sand was not shaken, the
began to dig themselves out agai
and, reforming their ranks reeume
their march. ,
LEARN SPANISH. -
It Is Pei Easier ,th Learn Than
THE WAYS 01( CRABS.
•Sonie That Travel Like Diminutive
Armies.
On ;some of the sand -flats of the
; Philippine Islands, uncovered ittloW
etide,:theee are often to be seen beige
numbers of the grayish -blue crabs
called IWyctiris, •The body has the,
shape and: size of a-eherry'and, the
legs are Set close. Dr. R. P.Cowlee
aim Ova:eel lovely picture ofthe
ways of these creatures.
They rieoae about like diminutive
wallies,- and, though the individuals
seem to be earambling:aloag rather
awkwardly. : • •
But What is most remarkable is
their power of intrenching themselves
with -extraordinary rapidity. At one
moment there are -tens Of thousagas
on the sand; the next Moment there
are Isone;
I By approaching very slowlyand
carefully, Dr. Cowles was able to see
what happaned. When he got near
!enough and stamped with his foot,
. every crab dug into the sand with th
; legs of one side, and at the sam
; time rotated its body so that it sin
, out of sight in a spiral:.
le In two or three seconds the army
"The Perfect Day" is the
day when you work in har-
mony with law. Health
cornes from Harmony. Get
in harmony with Nature's
laws by eating Shredded
Wheat, a simple, natural, •
elemental food which supplies
the greatest nutriment with
the least tax upon the digest-
ion. Try it for breakfast with
hot milk or cream. Delicious
with sliced bananas or other
fruit. Made in Canada.
tasets=?-7.---...enFemnieseneneeigentaissam..
there are •many varieties of •indrie-
• . •
'el duals, of factors and • temptations.
al Physical weakness may be a source of
" trouble and must be reckoned with.
in summary we may state that de-
linquent children should be studied
from the physical standpoint in the
first place to ascertain whether any
physical conditions and peculiarities
are causative of the delinquent ten-
deneies. We ate not going to find an
excessive proportion Of these, but such
AS aro found may prove very impor-
tant.
• It is hardly necessary to go through
the list of aihnents whtch inay cause
clissatisfiction with the closed -in life
of the ordinary schoolroom. We have
found anemia,, general poor condi-
tions of nourishment and development,
defective hearing' and many other ail-
inents eesponsible for this social and
educational misfortune. Much bas
been made of diseased conditions of
the nose and throat, and no doubt
they are important.
A child who is a mouth breather
and who has large adenoids is quite
apt to do poorly on . the work that
other children perform with ease.
This leads to the irritations and con-
sequences we have just mentioned,
Many local conditions tend to produce
the same outcome --none Of them,
however, would one ley special stress
on as' cause for -stealing, although in
every case they should conscientiously
be sought for. The truant -thief pre-
sents a problem that is best studied
under the head of truancy; the steal.
Mg is secondary.
The Part Development Plays,
Some physical conditions that are
not nearly well enough understood as
causative of delinquency belong in the
categories of, over development and
premature development. If a child is
possessed of a super -abundance ' of
an
energy d Hoes in an environment.
that cannot; provide material propor-
tionate to his needs th'e reaction may
.be delinquency. We -studied a boy of
14 years who was 6 feet in height and
astonishingly well developed other-
wise. He was already a head taller
than any other merober of his family.
They lived in a cooped -up city apart -
tuella •
His career servos as a text for one
Mese of our discussion; we have seen
many others who present the same
characteristics. Some of the earliest
df this boy's impulses were toward
adventure, and after dark 1ie. found
the greatest chances for leading his
wild life. Under Isis social circum-
stances there can be little wonder
that heliegan thieving -it is of inter-
est to know that he frequently stole
such material as would serve hen for
future adventure.
For a long time he collected . his
plunder in hidden places, and as a
last adventure stole a neighbor's horse
and made off into the country with
it, to begin a long journey toward the
West. After we pointed out the es-
sentials of the ease, fortunately, the
father had discernment enough to ma-
lize them, and though the boy had not
finished his school life, he gave him,
on a Western ranch, the opportunities
that his eature imperatively craved. ;
. Has Germany Shot Her Bolt.
In the two inain theatres of the war
the German Powers appear to have
shot their bolt, says the Westminster
Gazette. If we hold together, and
holdson, victory must be ours. The
German hope depends wholly on our
falling out with each other or losing
heart, because the struggle., is long
and grim. No objection can be takee
to the critic who points to the gravity
of the issues and the need of the ut-
tnost effort, but every objection must
be taken to all criticisms which sow
doubt and dissension among the Al-
lies or capse depression M the public
mind. For doubt, dissension, and de-
pression are the auxiliaries of Ger-
many, and her thence of winning is in
quenching our spirits and dividingeus
from one another before the inherent
;weakness of her position is declared.
—
PUZZLED
• Hard, Sometimes, to Raise Childeen.
Children's taste is ofttimee more
accurate, in selecting the right kind
• of food to fit the body, than that of
adults. Nature works more eccurato-
ay through the children.
A lady says: "Our little boy had
long been troubled with weak diges-
• tion. We could never persuade him
to take more than one taste of any
kind of cereal food. He was a weak
little chap, and we were puzzled to
know what to feed bim on.
"One lucky day we tried Grape -
Nuts. Well, you haver saw a child
eat with such a relish, and it did me
good to see him. From that day on
ft seemed as though we could almost
see him grow. He would eat Grape-
• Nuts for breakfast and supper and I
think he would have liked the food
for dinner. "
"The difference in his appearance is
• ;something wonderful.
"My husband had never heeled
• 'cereal foods of any kind, but he be -
,came very fond of Grape -Nuts and
• has been much improved in -health
•Ieince using it.
• "We are now a healthy family aad
• naturally believe in Grape -Nuts,
"A friend hats two children who
lwore formerly afflicted with rickets.
I was satisfied that tile disease was
•icaused by lack of proper nourishment.
•!,The children showed it, So I urged
;her to use Grape -Nuts ae an experi-
ment, and the result was almost
•
magical,
• contineed the foodcday both children ate as well and
, and to-
•
atrong as any chil‘dren in this city,
•'and, of coerse, iny friend is it firm
;believer in Grape -Nuts, for the hag
ithe evidence before her eyee every
Name given by Canadian Poe-
• tum Coe Windeor, Ont,
•, ever read 0110 above letter? A AM
• into appeara from Unto `to time. The7
• aro genuine, true mudul
fl of. linntan
• Putorost.
Why Children Steal. ,
To the ardent restlessness of boy-
hood, and sometimes girlhood, can be
attributed not a few cases of stealing.
Physiological phenomena are at the
base of this. Often the so-called nee.-
yousnesa is nothing more or less than
a developmental affair. General over-
size, as M the above ease, is by. no
means always present, but the effect
may he caused by such a factor as
premature puberty,
Over and over we have seen caees
of this kind where, partictdaely
boys, the forwardness of physiologi-
cal conditions was responeible for
their not acting as theiv aellows of the
same age; the outcome has been that
illicit adventures and satisfactions
were smelt In such cases a great
deal of care is needed; less, however;
oa account of stealing than because
of other delinquencies. A free coun-
try life with plenty of opportunity for'
physical exercise and normal adven-
ture is highly desirable,
Quite in contrast to the class he
Melt such ailments as nervous ells-
ases St. Vitus' dance, etc., we may
onsicler onfortunate physical .states
irough wbich the. will is weakened
id the individual becomes an easy
rey to temptation frem within or
ithout. The main ;entree of those
'aisle:II conditions that bring about
weakened will anti lead to stealing
pernicious sox habits, Consideea-
ons of the seine sort apply to any
ther muse of physical depletion; we
an include the evasting of any chronic:.
sease, and 'particularly the result of
oor hygiene,
CattilOt IZ...esiet Temptation.
The boy who starts out in the moi -n-
g after having spent a night breath -
g air deficient in oxygen, for ex-
nple, is much more proae to be a
ctim of temptation?, to be easily led
bad eompanione, than is the inch -
dual who is in possession of fell
iysical mei mental strength. Wo by
means want to erge the conclusion,
waver, that the majority of delin.
eras are suffering from aixociously
d physical conditione. Indeed, we
serve that emong children it is very
ten 'the meet Active ones who en-
ge in certain forms of stealing. ED 6.
lil
31
a
is
ti
di
in
in
ai
vi
by
yi
110
/10
ba
ob
go
' Society's Great Debt.
In the second place, it is hard
enough for the child with quite nor -
Mal tendencies to get along under bad
physical conditions, while it is much
harder for delinquents to make good
m ir
such ccumstances.
Lest one may say, in this connec-
tion, as is often said, that delinquents
are having too Much done for them
nowadays that they are receiving too
much studyand attention, one might
answer that society has a great deal
at stake in the welfare of individuals
who show a tendency to prey on it,
'Whatever can be done to check their
tendencies should be dime in full mea-
sure and at the very earliest oppor-
tunity. If physical conditions are in
any way at fault they, if possible,
should be remedied.
Baron Metal Shibusawa.
World peace secured by a six -power
alliance'which shall include the
United States, Japan, Great Britain,
France, Russia, aed Italy, is the
dream of Baron Ei-Ichi Shibusawa,
eecognized as the leading. financier of
Japan, who is in America on a plea-
sure trip.
The baron, who is often referred to
Oa the "J. P. Morgan of Nippon" on
account of his financial pre-eminence
in that country, suggests that the
United States co-operate with his
eoitotry in the development of China.
He also urges that Preaiclent Wilson
take the initiative to bring about ne-
gotiations tending to settle the Euro-
pean War.
..., `Pt
An Old Soldier.
One of the soldiexiataho recently re-
ceived the 'war cross is Caporal
Cheeles Surugue, former Mayor of
Auxerre, Erotic°, it 76 -year-old volun-
teer who has been at the front from
the beginning of the war. A .citation
in the orders of the day says that the,
aged volunteer "Mee pratipineted as
sapper and miller in all the work of
the trenches, night and day under the
enemy's firm without once: Weakeee
big." Monsieur Serugue is a veteran
of the war of 1870; he had eoceivea
the red rosette of the Legion of Hein-
er before the war.
Terrinardis Zinitnent Cteres Dietemper
Missed Opportunity.
Browna-I should think doctors
would be even Mote tyrannical ancl
aethcratic than they are.
Smith --Why so?
Brown -Because 1511 their dealings
are with People who am in no Condi-
tion to flaht,bacla
Clerk (run into by somebody in
the dark.--Oluiney idiot (perceiving
that it is his employee) that I am!"
ISSUE
Spanish is the simplest language I;
learn in the.world, and, commercially
lIt is one of the most valuable.
Six months' tuition -should enabl
the average person to acquire a self
ficient knowledge of Spanish for busi
ness purposes. It is quite simple, too
to compose an ordinary business let
ter in this language at the end o
let period.
I One fact that makes the lafiguage
so easy is that Spanish is pronounced
exactly as it is spelt -there are no
accents to trouble about, and the let-
ter "h" is always silent. It is far
easier to learn than Preach, and et
knowledge of Latin helps one eons
siderably,
An ambitious man, familiar with the
Spanish tongue, is offered enormous
opportunities in the continent of
South America. German success in
the Spanish markets has been largely
(Inc to the fact that they 'have mas-
tered the language and conducted
their business in it. Their catalogues
are (17.11WT1 tip in Spanish, and their
agents speak it well enough for all
commercial purposes, though with the
inevitable Teutonic accent.
Y A Nuntber of Royal Lady Coneraand-
eys of Regiments.
French Language.
The proposal .recently put fonvoael
that Princess May, who is now cif -
&jelly of "full age," should be made
an honorary colonel in the British
Army, isa reminder that there are
• quite a number of Royal lady • com-
manders of regiments, each of whom
o is techntcally entitled to wear the
, uniform of her corps, and to ride at
its head upon occasion, should she
e desire to do so, says London Answers.
! Thus, Queen Aleicaeclra is colonels
- in -chief of the 10th Hussavs, while the
, Princess Royal..and Queen Mary hold
- similar honorary commands in con -
f nection with the 7th Dragoon Guards
and the 18th Hussars respectively.
The above are, of course, unpai
but in the German Army there are n
fewer than eight women colonels Nab
draw small swords occasionally, an
large salaries regularly; and in thi
connection it may be of interest t
note that the late Queen Victoria sva
at the time of her death, colonel -in
chief of the lat Prussian Dragoo
Guards, the famous corps d'elite tha
suffered so heavily at our hands
the fighting round Ypres in Nevem
ber last.
The Empress of Russia, again, is i
nominal command of Do fewer than
four regiments of cavalry, while most
other European queens and queen -
consorts hold similar positione in con-
nection with one or more corps. •
INVENTIONS BY WOMEN.
Have Perfected Many Useful Article
For the Home.
Women inventors are constantly in
creasing in number, and among thee
who have recently achieved success i
How to Save
Your Eyes.
TIelf TI5X5.P3SDE PrtlISORIPilON
llo your eyes giro yeti trouble? 1j0
YOU ILIteacly 'Wear eyeglaSHOS on spec.
tacles? Thousands of people wear these
"WindoWS" who might easily dispense
with them. You may be one at these,
and 11 s your duty to :Mar eyes
before it is too late, The eyes are neg-
lected more than any other organ of
the entire bony. Arter yoti finish Your
day's work you sit down 'arid rest your
I110:301o14, NM about 00111 oyes? Do
I'011 1•051them? you know you do not
You read or de something else that,
keeps your eyes busy; you work your
eyes until you go to bed. That is why
so many have strained eyes and finally
other eye troubles that threaten pakial
or total blindness. laYeglasses are
merely crutches; they novel' cove. This
:free prescription, -which hos itenefitee
the 0065 of so many, may work equal
wonders for you. Deo It a short time.
'Would you like your eye troubles to die -
apricot. aa It by magle? Try this pre-
sCrIption. 14o to the nearest wldeaniake
drug store and get a bottle of Bon-Optci
tablets; fill a two -ounce bottle with
warm water, drop in one tablet and al-
low it to thoroughly dIseolVe. With
this liquid bathe the eyes two to tour
*Ulnas daily. just note how quickly
yoOr oyes clear up 15011 how soon the
Inflammation will Mee -linear. Don't be
afraid to else It; it is absolutely harm-
less. Many who 0,1'e now blind might
have saved their eye§ had they started
to care for them in time. rills Is it
simpli, treatment, but marvelously et.
fective in multitudes of =Sen. Now
that you have been warned d011!.1; delay
11 daY, but do whet 000 011.11 00 SONO
coal, 0Y08 and 001.1 etrelikely to thank
1g8ailwelenAaron3ne yowl. own clrUgglet
live for publishing
'cannot. fill Ole prescription, send $1 to
elm Yalmns Drug Co., Toronto, few a
cOln plate Bon-Opto Home Treatment
outfit -tablets and 1111,,
—
THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY.
Ile who 'loves not his country can
love nothing. -Byron.
Religion is the best armor in the
world, but the worst cloak. -Newton.
In the love Of a brave and faithful
Man thera is always a strain of ma-
ternal tendentesee-Gorge Eliot.
Habit is a cable; WO weave a
thread of it each day and it becomes
so steong we cannot break it. -,-Mann.
To talk in public, to think in soli-
tude, to seed and hear, to inquire and
answer inquiries, is the brainefis of a
scholar. -Johnson.
It is a pleasure to think that we
have not followed the impious as-
sumption of another State that the
Almighty is its Lord and that the Al-
mighty is leading it to victory. -Lord
Bryce.
No ehaptcr in the history, of the
world's conflict more vividly reveals
the devilish craftiness, the unexam-
pled perfidy, and true cynicism of the
German mind than the ase or poison-
ous gases„ -Dr. P. Eugene GUISCRe.
Minardiis TAniment Cares Garget in Cows
A Curious Will.
A curious will has just been settled
in England containing a moral worth
a wider circulation than a miser's last
testament often obtains. The poor
man died, when to general surprise
was ;Pound he left $170,000.: The
$150,000 jes a package, signed and
sealed, was to be 'given to, his native
town; five thousand each to three bre-
thera,..and five thousand to a friend
with whom he had' quarrelled. It was
stipulated that II0110 of the lour
should follow the body to the grave,
whieh suggestion the three brothers
gladly accepted, hut the quarreller
walked alone, and forfeited his $15,000
:for the sake of paying a last mitigat-
ing honor. When the package was
opened for the town it disclosed an-
other will, giving the $150,000 to any
of the ,fote who should disregma the
stip ula tio
• PAYING OUR DEBTS.
Man Ought to be as Honest as
Earth.
ranats TON satin.
FAI-Agii,-,,I,L;',,L.rsg,FiV,:-iya000u
sae Want to buy, wits W. Dawson.
131001plo5. Ont.
Any man talking a pretence at be-
ing honest will tty and pay for what
he get. But having admitted the
justness of his claim that he db 80 he
may be seitprised at the wideness of
the application of the principle that
lies at the back of it. The earth pays
for what it gets -the aain and th
sunshine, aim the breeees of Heave
-with pantralness, waving grain
bade and blossoms and fruits, and th
smiling green of fields. It is not a
mere semige, yeceiving aiways an
neyee responding to the giver. It
gives hack everything, with an added
something of its own. The earth is
holiest, generously honest. And a
rnan ought not to be any less so. He
is getting. every day and hour and
moment of his life, getting from all
sides and in all po
ssible ways.
HAVE WEDDING RING VAININE.
British Firms Report It Growing
Serious.
The London Daily Mail bays there
is a wedding ring "famine" in Great
Britain, although gold is abundant.
The paper cites three mails cemses for
this shortage in Wedding rings: The
great number of war weddings, un-
precedented investment in gem rings
by workers since the rise hi wages,
and the absorption of the jewellers'
workmen by aircraft and munitions
factories.
The manager of it leading whole-
sale firm in London is quoted as say-
ing his concern has'orders in the value
of $125,000 which cannot be filled for
the reasons mentioned. These orders
have been acumulating Since last May.
c..1r,(:),i1.0. p.,10:31184, 0 31 03 3:i:fr.lbrb :, os.fc.ass.mt. oc.tootin-
wtith;r,
itDallY• '17'0°170 " "In '{-"'!
a'..""eu„,i'lvt?.T' v1711s' nt8''
O KEVITSPA.FliSRS rOtt save,
nispiell'er;M•Artiltle4. N.101314 ANI, J013
'11110f/110st sni: U1.11 fif111011t ?.:21Ackc:
of a Ite
• firmilICialgni°?g-silsifiliPtiinhi'°41mIn"sti°1 0"
PanY, 79 Went Arlf,laIdo rir +1nront,T)nl-
KEEP YOILTR BABY WELL.
Mothers can keep their little Dime
a, happy and healthy by the occasional
o use of Baby's Own Tablets. There is
O no minor ailment of little ones that
d the Tablets will not cure, and above
O all they are absolutely safe and posi-
o tively no injury can result from their
s, use. Concerniag them Mrs. Henri
, Huard, Kingston, Ont., writes: "There
e is no medicine I know of so good for
t little ones as is Baby's Own Tablets.
ea They have certainly been of gteat see-
s vice to me." The Tablets aro sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25
e cents a box from The D. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
What She Wanted.
"My clear," said Mrs. Strongmind,
"I want you to accompany me to the
Town Hall to -morrow evening."
"What for?" queried the meek and
lowly other half of the combine.
a "I am to lecture cm 'The Dark Side
of Married Life,'" explained Mrs.
Strongmind, "and I want you to sit
e on the platform and pose as one of
s the illustrations."
a. woman who has perfected spout
kettles,, tea kettles, coffee pots and
like utensils. She not only has a spe-
cial spout design in these, but also a
baffle plate at the bottom of the leet-
tle, which in conjunction with tbe
spout causes a smooth, controllable
'stream to iesue from the spout.
Another woman has invented an!
egg beater that consists of a single
piece of roe -Mei -it wire bent spiral
shape over the handle strand. It is
said to conform to the size and shape
of the dish or bowl in which it is
used.
One of the newest clothes -pins is
fitted with a spring to that it can be
Clamped upon the wire and the gar-
ment suspended from it. A groove is
cut in the upper end of the pin, in
order that the clothes line will fit in
it, and the inner lower surface of the
pin that clamps the garment is cor-
rugated, so that the drying article
will not slip.
Excellent lunch boxes tfre now pro-
vided for children, thermos bottles
included, nt compfmatively little cost,
an invention of a woman. These box-
es are of metal or tin, that peeing of OUR
justable compartments . so that the 60° Pe.BFor°11°OltMouf ee
ing, just Eye Comfort. At Your Druggists'
daily scalding. Lots of them have ad- WyeaSgeveeiwaTriuthees25e.
contents can be neatly packed and Marine Eye Remedy oornitane. chasago
Minard's Liniment Co., Limit -ed.
ntleent-TImodove Dorais a
custeomermof mine, was completely
cared of rheumatism after five years
of suffering, by the judicions use of
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
The above facts can be verified by
writing to him, to the Parish Priest
or any of his neighbors,
A COTE, Merchant,
St, Isidore, Que., 12 May, '98.
Britain's Wealth.
At a rough estimate the capital
wealth of the British Empire is 1:26,-
000,000,000 ($130,000,000,000), and its
yearly income 1:4,000,000,000 ($20,000,-
000,000), Reginald McKenna, Chancel-
lor of the Exchequer, told an enquirer
in the House of Commons recently.
NNE, Granulated Eyelids.
Eyes inflamed by exposure
to Cold Winds and Dust
lit
,visrytkillyemreelide;ediql),3; sImurnirute.
kept in place.
How Much Rye
Do You Eat?
THE QUEEN AND THE TEACUP.
Hew She Came to the Rescue of An
Old Servant.
The mother oi the present •Queen of
Most people eat little, 11' any, rye Yet
rye is one of the most healthful and Holland married. King William when
nal:I'll:Inas cereals. the King was pretty well along in
1D1'. Jackson's Jloaam Meal the most
nutritious cereal food lrnown to science,
contains 35 per 00)11, whole berries of
in 41114100n it cord:1L1tu:4 whole wheat,
deodorised Ilex seed, and bran. It dis-
tinctly differs in composition from any
other food on the marketit will pos-
itively relieve constipation or "moneY
back,"
Roman Meal look's dlilierent and re-
quires a simpler way of preparatiOn. .50
be absolutely certain to follow direc-
tions on package and do not stir While
cooking porridge or you spoil 11,
gold by grocers at 10c and 25e.
al:efte by Roman Meal Co., Toronto,
• And rattily a man has lost money
through the hole at the top of his
pockets.
riltinaril'e Liniment Curse Diphtheria.
• He Could Tell.
Fond Mother -Bobbie, come here.
I have something awfully nice to
tell you. '
Boblae (steed six)--Aw, I don't
care, I know what it is. Big broth-
er's home from college.
F. M. -Why, Bobbie, how cotild you
guess?
13. -My bank don't rattle any more.
Purely Herbal -No poison-
ous coloring matter.
Antiseptic -S tope bloo d-
, poisoning, festering, etc.
Soothing -Ends quickly the
pain and smarting.
Heals all sores.
50e. Bok. All rotuttVistS and Stones
bii
years; it was his second matrimonial
adventure. He was so pleased with
it that one day he pnrchased a tea set
of costly porcelain as a gift for his
queen. -He filt that it was quite an
extravagance, and 'threatened to dis-
charge any servant who was careless
enough to break a part of the set.
One day, says Novellen-Scliatz,
rnan who had been in the service of
the royal house for many years, had
the misfortune to break one of the
precious cups. He was heartbroken.
Tearaully he went to Queen Emma
and told her his story. The sympa-
thetic queen took the broken pieces
and pat them together, saying, "I
think we can fix that. Just paste it
together with cement. The edges nye
entooth and won't Show much. Leave
the rest to me. I'll do what 1 ean to
save you.".
When the royal family sat down to
tea the next time, the injured cup was
at Queen Emma's place. The queen,
pretending to be very 'thirsty, drank
all the tea at once; and then, as if
etruelt with a suddom idea, she turned
quickly in her chide toward the king,
and her swept the cup to the
floor. As it crashed into a thousand
pieces, the queen affected an expres-
sion of deepest vegret, and Befit timid-
ly, "There, Your Majesty, see wbat an
awkward servant I am. , Now, the
only thing you can do 18 to diStYliSS mO
from your swage." '
But William eva's in a happy mood;
seeing how.grieved his wife appeared,
he made light of the loss and con-
soled her affectionately, while the old
savant stood trembling by, thanking.
his good fortune for 0 mistress whose
tact and kindneas had saved him his
position. ,
ralStFl.1.15ti00115.
ANCER", TUMORS, LUM 1(00,9.,./ Internal end externalcured with,
out main by our home treatment. 'Write
us before too late. Dr, Sunman Medical
Co 1.1rnired. oollfrigw -od. tint
America's
Pioneer
Dos Remedies
ROOK ON
DOG DISEASES
• Aninflow to Peed
Mailed free to any address by
Ile Author
H. CLAY GLOVER, V. S.
118 'Nest 3I111S.reet,New York
manessmasmmaanen...,
19c FOR CKETENS
We pay the above price for Orate -fed
chickens, bled and picked clean to the
wing tips.
WALLER'S
700 Spadina Avenue Toronto
STOPS
LAMENESS
from a Bone Spavin, Ring Bone,
Splint, Curb, Side Bone, or similar
11 trouble and gets horse going sound.
It acts mildly but quickly and good re-
sults are lasting. Does not blister
or remo-ve the hair and horse can
be worked. Page 17 in pamphlet with
cnch bottle tells bow. 82.000 bottle
&Inns). Horse Book 9 M. free.
ABSOR BINE, JR., the antiseptic liniment'
for mankind, reduces Painful Swellings, En.
larged Glands, Wens, EruisesyaricoseVeins;
[leak Sores. Allays Pain, Will tell you
More if you write. • IR and 12 a bottle at
dealers or d,lbeaeI. Liberal trial bottle for 100 etaraPe•
8,1, MK ID, F. 616 Lynam May., Montreal, eon.
libserbine and Alusetbine, Jr.. are mole iu Csssd
4iS ,
lJA 1-)i0
,
,‘
THE LARGEST FIREPROOF PaSS' ORT
ROTE TM WORLD
The Spirit of America, at Waif,:
Magnitude and Cheerfulness.
AMEDICA/P PX,Ale
EITROPMAPT rasr
D. S. White, Vres, J. W. liteit, Mgr.
4ZSZMil • egilanv
NEW CHICKEN COOP.
One That Will 71—!'revent Hens Prom
Setting.
A detsice invented by Benjamin It.
Bush coesists ,of 0 coop made of lath
about two feet square and swung on
a shaft set a little above the centre
lost of the weight will be
below the shaft on the. lower part of
the th
e e oaoteen
The ends of the shaft aro eat on
posts about three feet above the
ground. It is impossible foe a ben to
sit on the slatted bottoni, and if an at-
tempt 'is made the rocking and tip- ,
pling of the coop will soon make he
seek a more stable support, and the
only one within the cook is the shaft
passing through it; and the most per-
sistent broody hen ia uaually glad to
roost on it the first night. When the
hen has perched for two nights she
may be considered cured, This coop
will accommodate three or Tour hens
without crowding and insures qui*
results.
MincreVe Ztniment Cures Colda, Etc.
---
If It Comes to the Worst.
Smith's wife said to him one MM..
ing anxiously, "I know, John, dear,
this high cost of living is terrible'but
do you really think we can get aIong
without a servant?"
"We'll have to," Smith answered
firmly, "unless I get a rise. WhYs
hang it, if the worst comes to the
worst yea can do the cooking, your-
self -find I can get my Meals at a
restaurant."
PAINS AFTER
EATING
WIND IN THE STOMACH -ACIDITY,
HEADACHES -CONSTIPATION
ARE SIGNS
OF INDIGESTION.,
Indigestion -the complete or partial
failure of the digestive processes -fre-
quently throws out of gear the whole
mathinery of the body. You can't enjoy
the vigour and vitality of good health
ueless your stomach, liver and bowels.
do their work regularly and efficiently.1
MOTHER
1 L'
SYRUP
A$ a digestive tonic and stomachic
remedy, Mother Seigel's Syrup iS
eel:embed in t0n0 01 thousands of
homes, wherever the English language
is spoken. If you Suffer much or little
from disorders of the stomach; livet
or bowels, try the effect of taking 15
to 30 drops of this fainOUS retnedy
• in water, after meals, ter a tew,
days and note its beneficial effects.'
4015
ASSISTS
DIGESTION
The arw1.0.0lize ,;ostahis tbriv Mum As Mork
- as alc trial oleo .14 51 900 nCr bath',
tsr