The Clinton News Record, 1916-04-13, Page 7SPRING BLOOD
IS WATERY BLOOD
Hoer to Get New Health and New
Strength at This SeaSon.
Spring ailments We not imaginary.
Even the most robust find the whiter
inonths most trying to their health.
Confinement. indoors, often in over-
heated awl nearly always badly venti-
lated rooins-1.--in the home, the office,
the shop and the school -taxes the
vi-
tiUity of even the strongest. The blood
becomes thin and Watery and is clog-
ged with impurities. Some people
have headachesand a feeling of lan-
Mier. Others are 'low-spirited and.
nervous. Still others are ti•oubled
with disfiguring 'pimples and skin
eruptions; while time get up in the
silo/ming feeling just as tired as when
they want to bed, These are all spring
symptoms that the blood is out of
order and that a medicine is needed.
Many people take purgative medicines
in the spring. This is a serious mis-
take. You minuet cure yourself with
a medicine that gallops through yoar
system and leaves you .weaker
Thisis all that a purgative does. What
you need to give your health and
strength in the spring is a tonic medi-
eine.that will enrich the blood and
soothe the jangled nerves. And the
one always reliable. tonic • and blood
purifier is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
These Pills not only banish spring
weakness but guard you against the
more serious ailments that follow,
such as anaemia, nervous debility, in-
digestion, rheumatism and other dis-
eases due to bad blood. In proof of
this Mrs. I). E. Hughes, Ilazenniore,
Sask,, says: "About a year ago I wee
badly run down, my nerves were all
unstrung, and I could not go up stairs
without stoppinglo rest. As I was a
long ways from a doctor 1 determined
to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pine and
In the mune of a few weeks I felt
like a new person. As an all round
restorative I can heartily recommend
this medicine."
If you are ailing this spring you
cannot afford, in your own interest, to
overlook so valuable a medicine as Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. Sold by all
medicine dealers or by mail at • 50
cents a box or six boxes for $2.50
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
FAMINE IN GERMANY.
Renewed Stories of the Suffering of
the People.
The London Chronicle has the fol-
lowing from. Copenhageni
It appears that the G0111111116 are at
last facing the facts of a threatening
famine. New examples are daily told'
by travellers, especially by women.
Up to the close of February it seems
that a greater part of the population
had not really suffered, although the
rations had not long been. greatly 'dim-
inished, but in March a great change
eame, and a catastrophe is .appre-
hended.
In a Danish journal, Dr. Edward
Lehman, lately returned from Berlin,
eays everybody taye at home. It
saves money and it saves strength.
Within a few days meat cards will
be added to the bread cards and but-
ter cards, meaning that the consump-
tion of meat theougheut the empire
will be regulated from a central meat
distribution office.
CAPTURED NURSES COME HOME.
Terrible Work Which Austrians Al-
lowed Them To Dm
Eight l3ritieh nurses of bhe Sottish
Women's Hospitals, have arrived in
' London from Itragujevatz, where, as
prisoners of war in the hands of the
Auetrians, they have been nursing.
Dr. Inglia told the London Daily
eketch that on the whole they were
{treated fairly well, but the wounded
Serbians were left in a cruel end cal-
lous plight.
"Time and again," said Dr. Inglis,
"we appealed to the Austrians for f
dressings, medicine, blankets, , but
they always said they were short,
whereas they had the enormous see-
m which thby had captured,
"The sanitation was so appalling
that wa decider] to -disinfect evorY-
thing. It wait( a fearful task, for
there were eesspoole, old dressings,
and amputated limbs 'to be cleared.
"It, was perbaps the most horrible
work decent women have ever been
called upon to do."
HANDY HUSBAND.
Knew How to Get Part of the
Breakfast.
EASY FOR GERMANY
TO Btgo' WARSIIIPS
fl AS UNLIMITED SHIPBUILDING
RESOURCES.
'Verde Equipped or Simultaueous
Constenction of Many Dread-
noughts.
Germany is making the best ef. her
unlimited shipbuilding resources, Re-
cording to Hector C. Bywater, who ie
welIknown as writer on naval mat-
ters and who formerly resided in Ber-
lin. Mr. Bywater contributes to the
British Naval and Military Record
extremely interesting data on" the
shipbuilding facilitice of Germany.
Both Great Britain and Germany,
he writes, have almost unlimited.thip-
building, engineering and ordnance
resources available for naval work,
and there is no reason to doubt that
on both sides those resources have
been largely exploited, not only to
make good the inevitable wastage of
war, but to strengthen the batble
fleets with new ships of every type.
Had the shipyards of Great Britain
and Germany been working at iinaxi-
mum capacity during the past nine-
teen months on dreadnought construe
tion, it is probabl e that the relative
position of the t.W0 fleets to -day would
be found to -be much what it was at
the beginning, when the British fleet
enjoyed a considerable preponderance
in vessels of thik type.
. Gentian Yards Expanded.
It is commonly supposed thab Great
Britain holds much the stronger posi-
tion in this respect. But of late years
the German thipbuilding industry has
been making phenomenal progress
and yards which ten years ago con-
fined their oulmut to comparatively
small vessels have since expanded so
rapidly that they are now able to
build ships of the largest type, and
in many cases to complete them in
every- respect save that of guns and
armor.
.11, is frequently contended that if,
I as many people suppose, Germany
Iwent in for a huge submarine pro-
gramme in the early part of the war,
this work would occupy her yards to
such an extent that all. other con-
struction must have been temporarily
put on one side. But her resources
aro quite large enough to deal with a
1
big demand for one special type, and
!at the same time to carry on with
other construction.
1 In normal times naval contracts re.
presetted only a small portion of the
work in hand at the German ship-
yards, most of them being busily en-
gaged on mercantile vessels. To a
great extent this last named activity
would cease on the outbreak of war,
especially as under the German Con-
stitution the shipyards automatically
pass under the control of the State in
war time.
The most prudent course, -there-
fore, is to assume that the vast ma-
jority of the facilities possessed by
those establishments have for a year
and a half been available for naval
work and for the simultaneous laying
down of a very formidable fleet of
great warships.
When the war began the principal
Germae shipbuilding establishments
were twenty-six in number. All these
were in a position to construct sea-
going vessels, though not all had pre-
viously undertaken Admiralty work,
In addition to these there were sever-
al minor establishments which con-
fined their ouirput to small vessels like
tugs, die., but which would certainly
be capable of building patrol boats,
tenders, mine sweepers, and perhaps
even small torpedo craft.
''I know one dish I can prepare for
breakfast as well as any cook on
earth,' said my husband one morning
when the cook was ill and he had vol-
unteered to help get breakfast. He
appeared with his dish and I discover.
ed it was Grape -Nubs which, of coulee,
was easy to prepare for it was per.
featly cooked at the factory, but it
was a good illustration of the con-
venience of having Grape -Nets Omit.
"We took up Grape-Nnts immee
(Rattily after returning from a five
years' sojourn in a hot country. Om
etomachs were in bad condition and
we were in poor health generally;
"in a day or two we liked Grape -
Nuts better than any other kind of
fpod on the table. We both gained
rite:Wily in bealeli and strength, and
Otis WO caused by Grape Nuts and
Posiipm,
fTlend, of puce had e
perie‘nac, .0tip Was. lie/10130Y.P1 15.4th
0.1iligcsfien ateci find ijpielleit 'to
t nat ailaa hes NtieWeee
sn priteleitegin, osiienielly at night,
Of5.tio .foltpci that a email] eitie of
Ciraee-llate -WI01 cireem ensile her
5Ppinv end geie her 11
ion .orteele nigbiee rest, In re ebeet
ftraq tho g,ainbd several pounde in
llere's .,Rqts.041."
' by Canadian Post'iim Coe n1,4999,
64,
rez, reap the PANY0 4010 411"
11 weave teem epee to top. A94
sa4ine, U1;0, aad tu4 Weei,
What Germ.ans Can Do.
Mr. Bywater summarizes the re.
sources of the principal yards, •cora
corning which we have fairly complete
offlclal ineormatdon. The particulars
have been taken from Neuticus, the
Tesehenbuth der Kriegsflotten, the
Schiffbau, the journal and certain pa-
pers read before the German Ship-
building Institute. They may there-
fe(re, be accepted as entire3y au:there
tie so far as the lituation before the
war is concerned.
Wilhelmshaven State Dockyard, --
The Simliltaneous construction of two
dreadnoughts would be well within
the capacity of this yard, In addition
to work on small ships,
Kiel State Dockyard -Two dread-
nought e could be simultaneously con-
structed here without -difficulty. There
are several slips and dry docks in
which smaller vessels might be .builie
Danzig State Dockyards. -No large
slips or graving docks, but small
fronclads and eraisers up to 6,000 tons
can be built. The yard specializes in
submarine construction ana there is
slipway accommodation ,for ,twenty
large boats. It is impossible to give
even an approximate estimate of the
capacity of this yard, but it is equal
to having several small camisers and
many submarines in hand at the same
time.
Vulikan Works Hainburge-Two
dreadnoughts could be simultaneously
built, besides a number of Sinaller ves-
sels. The equipment of the yard is
said to be the most modern and ef-
ficient in the world.
Vulkan Works, Sbettin.---Four ef
the largest dreadnoughts ought to be.
within the capacitY of this OM-
tablishment -
Mann & Voss, Hemberg.,-Three
oe feel: witrshiPs ef nitudenum (nee
coula be comfortable built at this
yard,
Weser Compapy, Bremem-iliwo
dimademeghin Woeld easily be within
the, cepotiity pf this yarie,
.ephann Tbeylenberg, Geciaternunde,
yaiel has all the vequisite fa-
Oili.NOS Tor banding warsbips of the
limgeet dtmenelons, and could mob -
ably 6ake two euell vessels in hand at
gyup-Wq Geemenie Yeee, Kiel,.i. —
Vila Yard wield eapily deal with two
litee chearineughtie, It epeaeliees
t4 Ii' sabingelpa, and 'has Immense
for this eleee ef. work.
Howaldt Works, Kiel. -Two dread-
noughts could be c.onetructed
Schichau, Danzig.--aAt a moderate
estimate three dreadnoughts .eoulcl be
built simeltaueouray Without mdiatist
ing the reSourcee ofthe'Yard.
Salaam Elking.-This yard main-
ly producee torpedo craft, foe the ea-
pid construction of which it has
unique facilities. It woold be quite
capable of bending forty or fifty des,.
troyers within a year.
Regarding the fifteen other German
yards Mr.' Bywater gays that the
building of dreadnoughts of moderate
dimensimi should he Well within the
power of several, notably the Bre-
men Vulkan (which has no connection
with the Stettin and Hamburg con-
cern of the samename), the Reiher-
etieg yard, the Flensburg Company
and Tickmers.
So, fax as Elips and buildi»g plant
are concerned there is no reason at
all why Germany Pliddld BOP have
twenty-five hattlethips or bottle
cruisers under construetion at one
and the same, time.
COFFEE WITH OR WITHOUT.
Many Years Ago .People Did Mix It
With Milk.
111vident1y the Germans do not take
kindly to black coffee, for we are told
by the,. Neueste Nachriehten that on
the day when the sale oS milk is for.
bidden in Munich; the coffee Melees
are alinost empty. Yet for many years
atter coffee was first drunk in Europe,
says the Manthester Gutirdian, nei-
ther the Germans, nor anyone else,
thought 01 mixing it. with intik, any
more than the Turks or Arabs do now.
The use of coffee au lait seems to
date from 1867. Madame de Sevigne,
writing to her (laughter ill that year,
said that a doctor much in vogue "has
taught us to mix sugar and milk with
our coffee. They make a most de-
lightful compound which -Will help
to Lent" me through the rigors 01i
Le
In a letter written seven years earli-
er she had mentioned as an eccentric
proceeding on' the part of Madame de
la Sabliere that "she drinks milk to
her tea." Readers of "'Unbeaten Tracks
In Japan" may remember that one bt
tbe Aines thought it disgusting that
Mrs. Bishop should drink milk and
pollute her tea with a fluid having so
strong a smell and taste.
Can Do IViy Work
Pin' Is All Gone
MISS DOLLIE lifeCLAIN TELLS OF
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS
Alberta Lady Tells of Quick and
Complete Cure Through Using
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Ferguson's Flats, Alberta, April
10th (Special.) ---"Yes, I am very glad
I can say that I have tried Dodd's
Kidney Pills and found them all that
is claimed for them." So says Miss
Dollie McClain, an estimable lady re-
siding here.
"I was troubled with a sore back
that, made me altnost helpless. I
took one box of Dodd's Kidney Pills
and my back is all right, I can do
my work and the pain id all gone."
Thousands of women in Canada are
suffering daily tortures from pain in
the back. Thousands of others like
Miss McClain are doing their work
without an effort Because they took
the advice of others and cured their
backache by using Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
Every woman should use Dodd's
Kidney Pills. They are the finest
tonic in the world because, acting
rectly on the kidneys, they tone up
those organs to clo their full work
of straining all the impurities out of
the blood. Pure blood means new
strength for all parts of the body.
New strength emane new cheerful-
ness, That is why 50 many women so
cheerfully testify to the benefit re-
ceived from using Dodd's Kidney Pills.
WARSHIP'S WIRELESS ROOM.
It Is Quito Different to That of a
Dozen Years Ago.
A chaplain of the Grand Fleet
writes that the wireleee room is one
of the, moot sacredly secret places in
a battleship.
'If you cones on board to pay u'e a
visit, when peace breaks °ter and we
can ono more have the pleasure of
seeing wbat ordinaey people look like
-no, I don't mean 'ordinary' people --
we will allow you the inside of the
turrets and take you clown into the
engine -room, and anywhere else you
please; but we shall diplomatically
forget to mention the existence of the
wireleee room; and it by chance you
find yourself outside he hallowed por-
tal, we ehall point out to you a no -
Mee boned hanging thereon, which for -
bide evep the officers a the ship to
enber unless required to do so by their
d any.
"Without divulgieg ally of its ar-
cane mysteries, I may go so far as
to say that It is very diffeeent in its
general economy from the wireless
room of u dozen years ago, At that
1:ieried the whole of the apparatus WA
contained in a couple of small beens
which stood on a desk in an other-
wiee empty office; the messages were
automatically printed in Morse code
by a tape machine which always work-
ed slowly and frequently 'failed to
w'ork at all, being powerless to ro-
spond to the more delicate vibrations.
A.t ehe present, time, hewever, the
room ie pecked fell with machinery
and complicated ingeruments."
The Wiitioin of Willie.
Mother (angeily)-Why didn't you
come svben I called yeti the first
time ?
Willie-Tause I didn't hear you
till you called the third time.
Mothee-Now how could you know
it Was the third call enleas you limed
the other two?
Willie --Easy enough ma. I knew
'WU the third thee 'cause you ounded
so mad. '
sairtard,s Idniment Relieves 1600151113,
M k Y B d DIG LOAN SUBSCRIPTION.
Tingle with life, and - ,eta Bank Clerk Thought Stranger
energy for the day's work by Was Madman'
eating foods that contain real
nutriment—that do not use
up all the vitality of the body
in an effort to digest them.
Shredded Wheat Biscuit sup-
plies the greatest amount of
body-building, energy -crea-
ting material with the least
tax upon the digestive organs.
It is a real whole wheat food,
ready -cooked and ready -to -
serve, containing the life of
the wheat grain—nothing
added, nothing taken away.
Start the day right by eating
Shredded Wheat with hot or
Cold milk. Serve it for lun-
cheon witn sliced bananas or
other fruits.
Made in Canada.
FACTS ABOUT MUSK.
Peculiar Effects When It Is Carried
Close to the Body.
The musk of commerce comes, for
the greater mat, from Tachienlu, a
bown in China that is "known as the
"Gateway to Thibet." Three thous-
and pounds of this odoriferous sub-
stance if( exported annually. The bulk
of it goes to France, where it is ueed
in manufacturing perfumery. Musk
is an eseential ingredient of almost
all perfumes.
Musk has certain radioactive pro-
perties that cause the odor of the per-
fume to be carried through the air
In a very extraordinary way. The
radioactive property of musk affects
the natives who carry it to market
very strangely. If a package of musk
is held close to the body for any
length of time, it produces sores' that
are similar in character to those
caused by pure radium.
Musk is obtained from a sort of
gland, ,or pouch, of the male musk
deer, and it is secreted only during
certain seasons of the year. The musk
deer is a small animal, seldom more
than three feet long and twenty-two
inches in height. It is becoming more
and more scarce every year, and at
the present retie will eventually be-
come extinct.
THE 'FRIENDLY ENEMY.i
Here Is a Very Touching Incident
From the Trenches.
A British soldier, Corporal 'Holmes,
writing from the trenches to his Wife
in England, describes a very touching
incident!
We were attending bo some of our
wounded men when we came across a
German who was giving first aid to
one of our soldiers. You can imagine
we were surprised. We put the wound-
ed man on our stretcher, and the Ger-
man helped us and came with us to
the hospital. On arriving, he asked
the doctor whether the "Tommy" was
all right, and when the doctor told him
that he would get well, he said he was
very glad.
One of our officers asked the Ger-
man why he took such an interest in
one of his enemies. To that the Ger-
man replied, "Ile may be an enemy of
my country, but he is my friend. He
and I worked together in London for
more than fourteen years, and many
happy hours we have spent together.
I hope that when this war is over he
will not foi•geb that we are still
friends."
TRAGIC FOLLY.
It will not be long before the fly
season is again with us, accompanied
by supplications from the general
press to "swat the fly." Simultaneous-
ly, the deadly poison fly paper, makee
its appearance, with the possible risk
of Weil poisoning wherever. there
are children.
For during 1915 twenty-six cases
of fly -poisoning were reported from
eleven states. In 1014 forty-six ail-
dren were innocent victims,
This record is in all probability
incomplete as symptome of arsenical
poisoning are so similar to those of
choltra infant= that even physicians
of long experience are likely to con-
fuse them, and the subsequent illness,
is ascribed to choleme intantum.
The Michigan U.S.A. Legislature
him already passed a law iieguleting
the sale of poisonous fly papers. The
climatical should be considered by every
civic body of Canada and the States
to stop infant= mortality :from an
abeolutely unnecessary eause.
Feminine Logic.
Helen annoyed her father with quo -
Mons while he tried to read the news-
paper. One evening, among other
things she demanded, "Papa,what do
you do at the store all day'?"
"Oh," he iseswered briaffy, "noth-
in • "
Helen was silent a moment, and
then iteked. "Bub how do you know
when you are done?"
lidinard,s Liniment fo5 sale ovevywhers
Obliged to Leaye Duly.
"Doug,liter, your new beau doesn't
remain very late. The last one used
to hang around until the millonan
caeca'
'Well, 'you see, dad, this one Is a
11311.1011P11.7
Purely Herbal -No poisoo-
ous coloring matter.
Antiscptic-S top s blood -
poisoning, festering, etc.
Soothing -Ends ottickly the
pain and smarting.
Ileitis ail sores.
Sse,130x,. All Druggists gad Stores
Amusing, andat the same time in-
dicative of the spirit of Prance, is the
sti.ary related by Rene !lures i the
Figaro, end ivhich concm.ns a sub-
scription to the French naConal loam
511(11
town, the ntkrae of which t given
for obvious reasons, a man of ordin-
ary demeanor and elothing, with no-
thing to distings: 's him from the
great majority of his felloev-men,
walked into the branch of a Parisian
bank. The single employe stepped to
the wicket.
"1 WW1 1,0 subscribe to the loan,"
said the stranger.
"How muck ?" the clerk demanded,
i nd 'fferently,
"Twelve million francs," was the an..
swer.
The clerk gagged. Family he re-
covered lihnself and that the man
was not joking. Neither did he have
the air of a madman.
"How much did you say ?" he spar-
red.
"Twelve million francs."
The clerk bad heard 'Of peeeons in-
sane upon but one subjece, anil he
knew that to cross them meant court-
ing danger.
"Just a moment," he stuttered,
call the manager," And he hur-
ried into the private office, not for-
getting to lock his cash drawer. The
manager, on hearing the story, came
out witha junip. He stared at the
customer. Hie clothes were neither
too old nor too new; he wore a derby
hat. Although he looked like an
everyday tnae, surely not a man to
hand over twelve million francs.
"A subscription?" coldly questioned
the manager, buttoning his frock coat.
(All French bank managers and hotel
clerks wear frock coats.) '
"Yes," and the stranger fixed his
gaze on the manager. The latter be-
gan to wilt a bit.
"And you want to subscribe -how
much?"
. "I said twelve million francs," with
a trace of irritations
The manager pulled his necktie
straight, fumbled with lits cuffs, and
looked around for an exit.
"Bee -that is, I mean to say--sueh
a sum, you understand." His voice
trailed away and then he mustered
his courage. "Have you got twelve
million francs?"
"Certainly."
"Er-hereewith you?"
"Of course," and he pulled out a
sheaf of certificates of deposit and
handed them over. The manager
turned them over to the clerk, who
apoiled three receipts before he man-
aged to fill one out properly, while the
manager hovered at his shoulder. The
mysterious stranger was simply a
very wealthy man, whose name is well
known, but who prefers to (trees and
live very simply. His name is with-
held.
re ;Appears • thet 10
KEEP CHILDREN WELL.
To keep little ones well the bowels
must be kept regular and the stomach
sweet. Nine -tenths of childhood ail-
ments are caused by derangements of
these organs. Baby's Own Tablets
never fail to regulate the stomach and
bowels -that is why thousands of mo-
thers would give no other Medicine to
their little ones. Concerning them
Mrs. Chas. A. Turner, Marie Joseph,
N.S., writes; -"We have been using
Baby's Own Tablets off and on for the
past year and a half and have found
nothing to equal them." The Tablas
aro sold by medicine dealers or by
mail at 25 cents a box from The De.
Williams Niediethe Co., Brockville,
Ont.
Didn't Speak German.
"What must you say when Satan
speaks to you?" asked the Sunday
school teacher. 'Phe little girl look-
ed digested. "I don't speak Ger-
man," she mid cuttingly,
ore Granulated Eyelids,
Eyes inflamed by expo-
sure to Sun, Dust and Wind
quickly relieved by Murine
ye11 ye Remedy, No Smarting,
just Eye Comfort, At
Your Druggist's See per Bottle, Menne eye
salve in Tubes25c, Fern Mt al fheSysfrcesssk
Druggists or Merin Eye Remedy Co., Weep
Color, Anyhovr.
The grocer had just put a new boy
to work, and among the other instrue.
Mons was this
"If you do not happen to have what
a customer asks for, suggest some-
thing else nearly like it am possible."
Soon a woman came into the store and
ariked the boy : "Have you any fresh
green stuif today?"
"Nos ma'am," rumwered the boy(
"but eve have sorne nice bluing." .
1' consider MINARD'S LINTIVIENT
the BEST Liniment in use.
I got my foot badly jammed tete-
ly. 3 bathed it well with MINARD'S
LINIMENT, and it was ase well as
ever next day.
Yours very truly,
T. G. McM(..1LLEN.
Rio Concern.
"What's the matter, old man? In
debt?"
"Exactly,"
el wouldn't worry about that 11 I
were you."
`'I'm not worrying about being in
debt; \-vhat trouldes the is that my
creditors refuse to let me get in any
deeper,"
11inard,a Zininitort 001700 Burns, *no..
Ruinous.
"What ruined yorn. business?"
"A dyer tis ing."
"How?"
"I let it all be done by my com-
petitors."
1
1
THERmoR
ateriess tjrelne°,it
ei
Not ottieLpAs Lifetime
‘Ite,
SANSAOY
WATERLESS
HOT-E5OTILE
Ukase( ft Wen
• 505111/111
WEYER.
808,1351
boltio
mtsures
SLY
H. is made of metal, nickel
plated, of a convenient size.
Simply boil the "Therreor" for
ten minutes only (rio longer) and
it stays hot for full twelve hours
at an even temperature of 125
dog. Recommended by physi-
cians on account of the steady
heat and sanitary metal case.
No trouble - sso filling no
‚danger 'of scalding the hands -
no leaka-no expense and one
purchese lasts a lifetime.
In sickness, such as Neuralgia,
La Grippe, Rheumatism, Neu-
ritis, Inflanunation-in fact all
aches and pains, the "Thermor"
is invaluable. As a bed-warrner
and a foot.warmer it has no
equal.
"The "Thermor" measures
/Pe across and is 1.4a" thiek,
yet it weighs less than a filled
two quart rubber bottle.
The price is $4.00 sent Posbpaid
anywhere and sold under an ab-
solute guarantee from the make
ers.
High-class representatives
wanted in sonae territories.
GOLDEN GATE MANUFAC-
TURING COMPANY, LIMITED
9 Youville Street,
Montreal.
et:t00°e0r1:ell
a
1515511 Ils0 1) 5',. llawC,ls,
uraal v.° ANT1•1_3:). H
W•
Amy hID 00(1.8 .POlt 11171'11',
and Finishing nep8rtmenis;11
g000 wages Apply lCingticm Heise' ,
CO, LA , Kin g5toxi , tit I
lir 00,13)0) -;viloL 1-01,'1,, CA 11DM/a
T optunei‘s, and Weavers. We 41/1
'v:eitAt";1:„:rh VSr" 51 1Tiji.nl)l
iiia,Ggse5
an.;tm:o1,15(5 e: 00,8 1080
moat he te enme leor Sutb Or par11(et-
o
'js!r'151°5h!''I'ng•i"tur-ilgtT,1.411,z:)(feidOnt,
WAN T161) r.Arir MA (111N1 ST 0t
r1501„14.t.,115851
hell I bon" 111 WI 1 e 111)pi1( 1013H PI 0-
1 eri oil B Son Coitiretio, Ltd
St etirp is, 0 to
pee ANTE:1)-8 1,1 NNP; S (101 3IAVO-5
Purber rind 11'1,itleY 1601eft.
$5 wOrk rool highest..Wages .pald.
Vol, (n7) particulars, ;:pply The Blingsby
Afehufacturing Oo. I,td., Brantford Opt..
WM1NTr0D CIEINVIRAT:
arid Pelt rpinder 1710111 5100 dnirdo.
01.11 end rubbers ter higl”grade fur,05
ture. Apply stating experieni,e, AmIretr;
:Malcolm Furniture Co, 101licardivio, Ont,
AGENTS WANTED.
y 1V1,1 AGENTWBD
H ANT11`01%
every County In Ontario, With 071i4.
IlOOve territory to right "men: house
calls by appointment and s1e Pro"-
eoriain; snap for eolkge studenth
who wish to make high wages for 11011.-
WO's; Write ,iplelt for partimilars, giving
experience and location desired, '1'he
Art MernOrial ?old loldllg ea, COX 92,
Brantford, Ont,
rantemityrates rou siam,
pROINT-111AKINT4 NEWS- AND JOB
Offices for sale tn ' good oniaid0
towns. The moot useful and interesting
of ell businesses. Pull Information on
finance -non to Wilson Publishing Corn.
pally, 73 West Adelaide Street,' Toronto.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CANGER, T 00 LORE, 1.01)08, 15110..
internal aud external, 111'CA With-
out pain by our home treatment, Write
us before too late. Dr, Belli -nun Alen/leaf
Co., Limited, Collingwood. 001.
EMPIRE BUSINESS COLLEGE
846 Broadview Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Day 1 6 MOPTHS COURSI
E NIOht
--
The only College in Canada
Ainching all Typewriter Keyboards
0. 00(8540 lint, Ello5e prerallipg °Lum),er.
..greiefgp
5:12.
9
Alt,* atk
if 1;efore plea -
Ing your order for
seeds, see onr 1010 Gold-
en Zabiles Catalogue it 18 free
G(1v't. Stan. Bug.
No.5 Rad ,Cloror arancy)010.00
No. 1 Aisyke ,, .. 13.00
No. 1 Timothy 6.76
Allow 000 for oath cotton bag
We pay railway freight in On-
tario and Quebec over 425.00
40144114,0-6
"THE NEXT CASE PLEASE."
1 -low a .Bohetnian Peasant Heard of
the Death of Ells Son.
The Arbeiter Zeitung of Vienne, a
11040 paper devoted to the interests of
the workingman of Austria, prints the
following incident.
"The smite," says the Arbeiter
Zeltung, "is in a little village in Bo-
hemia, Wenzel Nokvasil has recelved
SOMA legal paper. Neither he nor his
wifo can rend, so his neighbors read
it for hien, telling Nekvasil that it is a
summons to appear In the District
Court.
'"Perhaps it is about my time' saie
Nekvas11. You know we have not
heard from him in four months.'
"At six o'olock in the morning of the
17th Neiman starts to walk to the Dis-
trict Court Wilen he reaches the
Court building he is ordered to sit on
Et bench in the corridor. After wait-
ing two Miura he 13 called in.
'You are Herr 'Wenzel Nekvasil?'
'"Yes, Your Honor,'
" 'YoUr son,' Franz Nekvaan, eine-
teen years old, who was with the
Laudeturm itfantry regiment, No---,
fell like a hero in battle in Galicia.
Wee he your son?
" 'Yes, Your Honore
" Well, as.sets to the value of 17.110
kronen were found all hiS person.
Do you understand?'
"'Yes Your Hence
• " 'So I will declare yoe aild your wife
are the only heirs, NOW you win
please age Mile examination paper,'
'"Nelivaell elites by making three
mimes,
"'So now you am ig.). Next please.'
"'Nekvasil goes to the door, but
heeitatee,
" 'Is Mere enythIng else you wishl
asks the official.
"'Pardon but am thinking of my
son-ar ho 'dead?'
" 'My dear friend, J thought that you
underetood. Vivant -le 11011 datill' here-
ditas—ill he were alive there would be
no reasou for went action."
CHICKENS FROM RIChl.
--
How the Chinese Hatch Chicks
and Meetings.
The Chinese method of hatching as
minty ais live huedred duck and chicken
eggs in one sitting has not yet been
adopted in tine country.
Uninisked rice is used for the pur-
pose, and when this has been roasted,
it is either cooled by a fanning pro-
cess, 00 the wind Is allowed to blow
through it until it is lukewarm,
The breeder than sprinkles a three -
Inch layer of Tice in the bottom of a
wooden tub, and on this surface places
about a hundred eggs; another layer
of ries ahnut tveo inches thick is spread
over them, and on this layer eggs are
also placed, and the tub is filled in
this way until there are six layers of
vice and five layees of eggs, making
livp Miedeed egge in all in the tub.
yaiy lerenty-four boars due rice
has to be meted, and for this purpose
eggs have to be removed, and the
(Atom layer this time being placed
all imp, awl the other layers one row
lower clown, the eggs that oceupiea the
Central position in the tub now being
planed at the edges.
There ie some dffieulty in gaugieg
the exact 'time at which the eggs
hatch, and unless care is taken, some
of the young mum are likely to be
mothered.
This is, of mime, the point at which
the ability or the expert, is theivn.
66inard'S Liniment CriroS 3:11.1d152
America's
Pioneer
Dog Remedies
BOOK ON
DOG DISEASES
And How to Feed
Malted free to any Address by
the Author
ib. CLAY GLOVER, V. S.
118 West 31stSirest,NesTork
•16.2EIV=.1.1991,71
CANADA'S
RE' Ara: ST
iViuskrat Handler
Is the old firm of
HIRAM JOFINSON
Limited, 410 St. Paul
st. W., Montreal.
Ship all your furs
there and obtain full
, value,
11
A L
GREASE
Has been the
standardfor years.
The mica fills the
pares in the spin-
dle. Saves fric-
tion, wcar and
motley.
Dealers Everywhere
The Imperial 011 Co,,
Limited
staitenis
ra ALL Mg=
MCA,
ktE.-doitA
ft,
Der Comeback.
Evangeline -How do you like' my
new hat?
Caroline -I think 1115 charming,
had one just like it last year,
1
AINS AFTER
EATING
WIND IN THE STORIACE--ACIDITY,
HEADACHES -CONSTIPATION
ARE SIGNS
OF INDIGESTION
thdigeetion-the complete er pallid
failere of the digestive proceases-free
quefitly throws out .of gear the whole
to:1011MM of the body, You can't enjoy
the vigour and vitality of good health
unless your sterriaeli, liver and bowels
do their work regularly and efficiently, l
MOTHER
E
SY UP
As a ingestive tonic and eteonnlehte
reelects', Mother Seegers area ti
eateemuct in tens of ihottemite es
homes, wherever the English Inegna (b
is spokenif yoe offer Muth qe 1111 111
from disorders of the stone:eh, �v9
0,
or bowele, try tee effete of takinee 1
to 30 drops 95 11,14 famous 5:901e5(
in water, after Meals, for a ic4
days aud note its beneficial effeet
ASSISTS
)1(;EST1
The nerd.COdo, conininc !Oro floo frs pOtt
10 1115 Ivlat 05,0 sold ,310e94k
L