The Clinton News Record, 1916-11-23, Page 7A TALK ON RHEUMATISM INDIAN RULERS
ASSIST BRITAIN
Telling How to Aetaally Cure
This CommOn and Pain-
ful galady.
Tide article is for -the man or wo-
man who suffers from rhemnatiarn
who wants to be cured, not merely re-
lieved -but actually cured, The most
the rheumatic sufferer can hope for in
rubbing something on the tender, ach-
ing. joint, is a little relief. No lotion
or liniment ever 'did or can make a
cure. The rheumatic poison is rooted
In the blood. Therefore rheumatism
can only be cured when this poisonous
acid is driven out of the blood. Any
doctor will tell you this is true. If
you want something that will go right
to the root of the trouble in the blood
take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They
, make new, richblood which drives out
th, poisonous acid and cures rheu-
matism to stay cured. The truth of
these statements has been proved in'
thousands of cases throughout Can-
ada, and the following cure is a strik-
ing instance. Mr. Henry Smith, St.
Jerome, Que., says: "For upwards of
a year I was a victim of rheumatism
In a most painful form. The trouble
. was located in my legs and for a long
'lime I was so bad that I could not
walk. The suffering which I endured
can only be imagined by those who
have been similarly afflicted. Doctors
treatment did not help me and then I
began trying other remedies, but with
no better results. Finally I was ad-
vised to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
and although I had begun to lose faith
in medicine, I firially decided to give
the pills a trial. I sin very grateful
now that I did so, for after taking
eight boxes of the pills the trouble
completely disappeared. I was free
froM pain and could walk as well as
ever I did in my life. I have since
taken the pills occa.dionally as a pre-
eantionary measure, and I cannot
Speak too highly in their favor."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure all the
troubles due to weak, watery blood or
broken down nerves. You can get
these pills through any dealer in
medicine, or by mail postpaid, at 50
cents a box or six boxes for $2.50
Trom The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
RUSSIA A HIVE OF ACTIVITY.
A Remarkable New Shell Is Being
Manufactured.
Under the caption, "The Spirit of
the New Russia," the Russian -
:American Journal of Commerce calls
attention editorially to what it terms
"the feverish activity to be observed
throughout the length and breadth of
the Russian Empire." All travellers
coming out of Russia, it is stated, bear
testimony to the wonderful reawak-
ening everywhere noticeable in the
empire.
"Americans in particular," the
Journal says, "seem most deeply im-
pressed with the changed conditions
in Russia and are most sanguine as
to the future of that country. They
say that there is something akin to
the old call of the West in the fast -
opening opportunities and the wide -
reaching resources of Russia which
sends an anxious tinge through the
veins of every American business
man or prospector who has delved
Into Aussian conditions as they exist
to -day and is far-sighted enough to
seethe prosperity that is in store for
the Russian people.
"Factories in Russia are running
day and night, turning out munitions
of war, clothing, and the varied ne-
cessities of the empire's multimillions.
Americans have said they were sur-
prised at the large number of fac-
tories, especially between Petrograd
and Moscow. Other factories are go-
ing up with feverish haste, and every-
where, it seems to the traveller, rail-
roads are under construction. Many
of the lines are new, while others are
being double -tracked. Men and wo-
-Steen are working side by side on the
railroads, the women handling , picks
and shovels with even greater
strength and effect than many of the
men.
"The returning Russian travellers
bring many and varied stories of the
military resources of the empire, One
of these is to the effect that not less
than 8,000,000 men have been recently
sent to the front and that another 9,-
000,000 are in training. All are im-
bued with the absolute assurance that
the weight of Russian men and ma-
terial must be the deciding factor in
the war. There has been told, too,
the story of a new explosive shell be-
ing manufactured in Russia after a
French formula, but not yet used on
the western front -a shell which in
exploding spreads over a radius of
300 yards a heat of 3,000 degrees -a
withering blast calculated to inciner-
ate all within its fiery reach."
Prayers for Soldiers.
Many British towns have just start-
ed the peactice of having the church
bells ring at a certain hour every
day to remind the people to pray for
the Soldiers fighting at the front:
GIFTS AND, .SERVICES OF NA-
TIVE POTENTATES.
Aid. Has Included Soldiers, Mounts,
Hospitals, Motors, Aircraft
" 'and Fortones.
In contradiction of the many res
ports of the disloyalty of India to the
British Government, the Government
of India et Delhi has issued a 'sum-
mary of the work done for the em-
pire during the war by the princes
and potentates of that country. It
contains an enumeration of many of
the gifts and services of these rulers,
including the Begum of Bhopal, per-
haps the most -noted woman in India.
"Inspiring in Its loyalty and thrill-
ing in its magnitude is the assistance
rendered by the princes and ruling
chiefs of India to the empire in the
great war," the report reads. "They
have given of their best freely, enthu-
siastically. They have supplied
thousands of fighting men to march
with British soldiers against Britain's
enemies. War -like chiefs -have taken
the field with their troops and -the
treasures of the east have been pour-
ed into the empire's war chest. The
number and splendor of these princely
gifts is India's reply to those who
would seek to undermine her loyalty
and slander her honor. .
"All Indiasis represented in these
gifts of empire, and among the donors
are men of great accomplishments and
striking personality. That splendid
old soldier, Sir Pertab Singh, the ma-
haraja Regent of Jorhpur, although
he is nearly seventy years of age, is
a vigorous campaigner, and his only
wish is to die in the service of the
Emperor. The young Maharaja, one
of the most romantic persOnalities
among the Indian princes'is only sev-
enteen, but he has seen fighting on
the Continent. The services of the
First Jorhpur Imperial service lan-
cers, together with reinforcements,
were offered to and accepted by the
Government, and they are now on ac-
tive service.
Woman Ruler Offered Own Services.
"Her Highness the Begum of Bho-
pal, one of the most remarkable wo-
men as she is one of the most mas-
terful rulers in India, gave great as-
sistance, monetary, military and per-
sonal. Her Highness offered to train
remounts for the government and the
Bhopal Imperial service lancers were
placed on garrison duty at Meerut.
Ten tents for hospital use she sent to
France. She set out on active aervice,
but was invalided at Aden. Bhopalis
the only state in India where the ruler
is a woman, and the present Begum is
the only living woman ruler who has
been in action with her own troops.
During a pilgrimage to Mecca she
and her bodygdard were attacked by
Arabs, whom she repulsed after a
bloodync unter
"Her Highness contributed $28,800
for the Prince of Wales relief fund,
$8,000 for comforts for Indian troops,
and $1,600 for relief for Belgian suf-
ferers.
"A very, fine example of the old
Rajput nobility r5 his highness the
Raja of Rations,
who has been on ac-
tive service in France ever since the
beginning of the war.
"The Nizam of Hyderabad, the
great Mussulman prince of the Dec-
can, at the outbreak of hostilities of-
fered $2,000,000 toward the cost of
the war, together with many horses
for government use.
"He offered $1,920,000 for the ex-
penses of the 'First Hyderabad lan-
cers, which proceeded on active ser-
vice, and he provided a hospital of
fifty beds for the wounded.
"His Highness the Maharaja -of
Kashmir gave $64,000 to the Imperial
Indian fund, and $32,000 to the Prince
of Wales' Relief fund, together with
thirty hospital tents for use in France
and 7,000 rupees for comforts. •
"Among other gifts he offered 4,000
horses and contributed $240,000 for
motors and motor ambulances. His
was the major share in the cost of -the
hospital ship Loyalty, while his gifts
of $90,000 for aetoplanes, his dona-
tion of 3,000,000 cigerettes, and his
contribution of $228,000 to various
war funds add lustre to the proverb-
ial munificence of Indian potentates.
Camel Corps Are Provided.
"The Maharaja of Bikaner provided
the Bikaner camel corps and himself
proceeded on active service. Six
thousand loading camels, 2,000 each',
were provided among other gifts by
the Khan of Mika, the Sirdar of 'Ca -
la, and the Jam of Las Dela, frontier
chiefs, while Arab chiefs from the
Pavel= Gulf have contributed large
sums for Red Cross work.
"The Maharaja Holkar of Indere
placed his personal escort squadron at
the service of the Go -gm -melt ' and
contributed $32,000 to the Indian re-
lief fund, $10,000 for the purchalZeof
motor cars, $32,000 for comforts and
$23,000 to the Prince of Wales' fund.
"The Maharaja of Kapurthala
viSit-
The Flavor Lasts ---
In the making of Grape -Nuts there is added to the
sweet, rich nutriment of whole wheat, the rare flavor
of malted barley, a combittatiln creating a most un-
usually delicious taste. The palate never tires of it.
People.everywhere have found that
Grape=Nuts
" is the most nutritious ancl delicious cereal food known.
Every table should have its daily ration of Grape -Nuts.
"There's a Reason"
made Ia OPM.0.411,-13Y Cancatan Pootein Cereal co, Lie., seseemor, Out.
ed the Indian troops at the front,
where his son was wounded. His offer
of the Imperial service troops and
$32,000 for war expenses Was ace
cepted. The Maharaja of Jaipur of-
fered his personal services, $160,000
for war expenses, $32,000 for the In-
dian relief fund, together with the
services of the Imperial Service
Transport Corps. The Maharaja of
Alwar offered his personal services
and the Alvear Imperial Service In-
fantry, while drafts from the Imper-
ial Service Lancers have gone as re-
inforcements.
"The Mysore is second only in size
to Hyderabad. The Maharaja offered
his personal services and those of the
Mysore Imperial Service Lancers. His
gift of $1,600,000 was mentioned in
Parliament. He also offered ambu-
lance carte, horses and hospital tents I
for use in France.
'Apart from the munificent gifts of
materials of war, the Princes of India
have contributed a total of more than
$6,712,000 to the war chest.
SPANISH PRIEST
SHOWS BRAVERY
WINS HONOR, IN THE FRENCH
FOREIGN LEGION.
Was Confessor of Spanish Court,
Asked for Chance to Meet
Real Sinners.
The almoner of the Foreign,,Iiegion,
Father X—, has had a third palm
pinned on the ribbon of his war cross,
for having carried a wounded legion-
ary off the Somme battlefield under a
heavy fire, writes a Paris correspond-
ent.
This heroic priest, who is loved
and admired by every soldier of the
legion for his self-sacrifice and de-
votion.,, has a strange history. It is
told among the legionaries that he
was for years in charge of a fashion-
able church in Madrid. Finally he
became weary of hearing at the con-
fessional only the silly sins and petty
intrigues of the men and women of
the Spanish court, and asked permis-
sion of his bishop to go out into the
world and seek a parish where he
might come in contact with real sin-
ners. Hi S request was granted, and
the father went to Algeria, where he
became attached to. the First Regi-
ment of the legion as priest. For
several years he followed the regi-
ment about northern Africa, cheer-
ing the lonely, sick and wounded, ad-
ministering the last sacrament to
the dying on battlefields, and in mili-
tary hospitals and reading the last
simple service over the dead and an -
mourned soldiers of the legion.
Went Into Trenches With the Men.
When the legion crossed from
Africa to Europe in the autamn of
1914 Father X— came with the
corps. A regimental priest or pastor
holds the rank of captain and may
enjoy all the possible luxuries of war
life, but this priest .went into the
trenches with his men, talking with
them and encouraging them as best
he could. Just before the First Regi-
ment charged north of Arras on May
9, 1915, he held a short service; then
he went along with the legionaries
in their forward rush, stopping to
comfort and ofttimes bandage the
men as ,they dropped down wounded,
or to close their eyes as they fell in
death.
On that day the bullets and shells
missed the slight, black -clad figure
with the string of beads and crucifix
about his neck and the Red Cross
brassard on his arm but on June 16,
1915, he was struck Clown by a shrap-
nel ball and seriously wounded. In
Africa he had been decorated with
the cross of Legion of Honor; now,
he was awarded the French war
cross 'with palm.
Prayed For All the Dead.
When the Champagne offensive
started last September, Father X—
was back • at the front with the
legion. All through that ferocious
and weary battle he was with his
polyglet flock of warriors. It was he
who carried Lieut. Charles Sweeny
as that American volunteer officer
lay almost dying against the German
barbed wire entanglements near the
Navarian far= and watched Sweeny's
orderly carry him off the field. And
When, after the battle, some 600 men
of the legion were buried in the tem-
porary cemetery near the Bois Sabot,
this .brave priest of the Roman Cath-
olic church prayer for them ell.
Many a priest and pastor has cast
aside the frock and cassock, dropped
hie identity and entered the legion
as a plain soldier. These men have
made good soldiers, toe, according
to the testimony of their officers. No
questions are asked in 'the 'legion
about a man's antecedents, yet it is
hard for him to hide what once he
was, and the former servants of thel
church usually disclose themselves
in one way or another.
The Lover's Request.
It was to he his last call. They
stood on the porch in the moonlight.
"You are determined?" he said,
finally. -
"Yes, George, I think it is for the
best that we do not see each other
again."
"Do -you love another?"
"I do, George. I have promised my
heart to Harold Updyke."
There was a moment's silence.
George stepped back and drew from
his pocket a revolver, which glistened
in the pale light.
"George, George," shrieked the girl.
"What do you intend to do?" She
took hold of his hand.
"Not a great deal," replied George
calmly, "I have been calling ,an you
for the last six months, Evelyn, and
I have only exterminated about half
the dogs in this neighborhood I want
yos, to take this gun and give it to
Updyke. He may want to finish the
rcet ,of them."
Millard's Liniment Cures *argot in COMB
IN EVERY
EMERGENCY
You will find some use for
asehne
Trode Mark
Petroleum Jelly
It relieves rough, chapped
hands, broken blisters, burns,
cuts, insect bites and skin irri-
tations of all kinds.
Sold in handy glass bottles and
tin tubes, at chemists and gen-
eral stores everywhere. Refuse
substages.
Free booltlet mailed on request.
CHESEBROUGH MPG. CO.
(coundienni)
HMO Chabot Ave. Montreal
AND ROCHE COMPARED
Fernier is Brave end Fights Fair,
Says Australian Soldier.
Anzacs who have been "through it"
in Gallipoli tell one that they have a
great respect for the Turk as a fight-
er, says a writer intim London Morn-
ing Post. "Johnny Turk," said a
young Australian, "in comparison
with the Boche is a gentleman. He
fights fair and is a brave ritan. The
German is a swine, who shoot e at
wounded and helpless men. I've seen
him do it. The Turk will fight like
the very devil at close quarters. Did
you ever hear of the Germaine risking
their skins in a hand-to-hand encoun-
ter with the bayonet? Bet you can't
Prove it. Why the moment they see
us coming at them with the bayonet
they flop down on their knees and
squeal like rats, Johnny Turk will
stand up to you with the bayonet and
fight like a good old tough. All our
chaps know that. And Johnny Turk
won't give in till you've outed him. If
he should prove to le a better or a
cleverer man than you at bayonet
work -well, you're done in -that's
all.
What We Give We Get
In 1915 and 19;76 Ontario contribut-
ed more to the Canadian Patriotic
Fund than she drew from it, the sur-
plus going to assist those western
provinces whose contributions, al-
though exceedingly liberal, did not
equal the heavy demands caused by
the large enlistment from these pro-
vinces. For 1917 the situation will
change. The demands from this pro-
vince on the Fund are estimated to
reach six million dollars, and the com-
mittee has decided to ask Ontario to
raise that amount -in other words, to
make provision only.for its own peo-
ple.
The total represents about one mil-
lion dollars above the contributions
for 1916, and therefore there can be
no weariness in well -doing on the part
of Ontario's patriotic people so far
as the Fund is concerned.
GERMANY LOST CHANCE TO WIN
Could Have Ravaged British Shipping
at. Start of War.
Admiral Lord Charles Beresford ass
sects in a letter to Colonel Robert M.
Thompson, president of the Navy
League, Washington, that if Germany
had taken advantage of her opportun-
ity at the outbreak of the Earopean
war, they could have entered Paris
and reached St. Petersburg in a short
time. "We would have been brought
to our knees in n couple of months,"
says the British admiral.
"We escaped a most appalling dan-
ger, for if the Germans had attacked
us first without a declaration of war,
and sent what they could have sent -
140 cruisers and armed merchant
ships -on to our unprotected trade
routes we would have been brought to
our knee in a couple of months. They
could have put down a Thousand ships
in the first week.
"If the Germans had carried out
that plan, they could have gotten into
Paris, compelled eace with France,
end then been in St. Petersburg in a
short time, and become the dominant
Power of Earope and- the world pos-
sibly for a century."
Good News.
"You look very smiling this morn-
ing, Toner," said Bailey. "I guess I
ought to be. I went to a fortune-
teller last night, and she prophesied
immediate financial reverses,"•chortl-
ed Toner. "I fail to see anything
very joyous in that," said Bailey.
"You would if you knew anything
about my finances," said Toner. "I
tell you right now that if they don't
reverse pretty quiet I'll be busted.
lidinard's Liniment Cures Colds. &c.
Explained. '
Why is it that truth will rise again
when crushed to earth?"
"Because of its elastcity, of course.
Don't you know how easy it is to
stretch the truth*"
BRITAIN. HELPED
UNITED STATES
ense,
AT MANILLA, HONG KONG, AND
AT CHEFOO.
How the, British Admiral Provided
Coal -Free for American
Cruiser.
Poultney Bigelow, an American
traveller and author of wide lame, in
a letter addressed to the editor of the
New York Times, writes:
"It cannot be true that American
naval officers assisted Prussian sub-
marines in their dirty work outside
of IsTewport,"Meanwhile, pray permit
me to add my mite of testimony re-
garding the attitude of Great Britain
in 1898, when Imperial Germany sided
with Spain and sought to bully our
gallant Dewey in Manila.
"The tale of how the British Cap-
tain Chichester stood up with our ad-
miral against the German admiral has
been told before -and finally by Ad-
miral Dewey himself. This story I
checked step by step in Manila by
conversation, not merely with our own
admiral and his British colleague, but
by other participants in that memor-
able fight.
Aided Dewey at Hong Kong.
"Moreover, the British authorities
in Hong Kong, although legally neu-
tral, interpreted their duties in the
manner most favorable to the Aieri-
can ships, and Dewey found no diffi-
culty in fitting out to the best advant-
age prior to steaming across to the
enemy in the Philippines. And as
the Yankee fleet steamed past that of
England in Hong Kong, the British
bluejackets manned the rigging and
cheered us heartily -a most =neutral
land yet most generous act.
"After the war I found myself in
Chefoo, "waiting an answer from the
iRussian commander at Port Arthur,
to whom I had applied for permission
to cross Siberia. The palace revolu-
tion was in full swing at Pekin and
; the fleets of the great powers con-
trolled every bucket of coal in the
'treaty ports.
Couldn't Buy Coal.
"Then it was that our Consul Fow-
ler ran up and down the streets of
Chefoo, wringing hie hands and beg-
ging for a few tons of coal -but not
a lump could he buy. He showed me
the cable in which he was ordered to
coal his cruiser, expected every mo-
ment on a hurry call to protect Am-
erican lives and property in Tien-
Tsin. He told me he could not do
anything -money could not buy an
ounce of coal. 'Nonsense,' said I, 'the
British admiral has plenty of-6oal.'
"'True,' said Consul Fowler, .'but
what of that?'
"Help Yourself."
"Our consul, you see, was another
of that strange species who think
that good things can be bought 'by
money only. Then I told him to
'state his case to Admiral Seymour at
Wei Hai Wei, forty miles to the east-
ward. He sniffed suspiciously, but
finally yielded, and together we con-
cocted the cable to which in an hour
came the joyful news :'Certainly, help
yourself -as much as you wish' -or
words to that effect. I wonder if Eng-
land has ever been paid for that coal,
for I'm sure that no bill would over be
sent by John Bull."
This story, says the Times, is here
printed for the first time -not be-
cause it is of importance by itself,
but because it is typical of hundreds
of cases familiar to -many Americans.
FELL FROM LOFT;
HURT; THEN WELL
How a Man Who Landed On
Wood Pile and Was Sore From
Head to Foot Found
Quick Relief.
Once upon a time Edwin Putnam, Who
lives In the quiet, pretty hamlet of
Wendel Depot, Mass., climbed up into
• tort to get some building material
Just as many another Marl liVing In the
country must often do. Suddenly he
slipPed and fell, Ten feet below was a
pile of wood, knotted and gnarled, It
was a nasty tumble, and Mr. Putnam
was injured painfully in the back, he
was covered with bruises, and wae.sore
from head to foot.
The next day he bought it bottle of
Sloan's Liniment which had been re-
cornmended to him. Within a very few
h ours the soreness had vanished and
the lameness had disappeared. lie was
an active man once more.
Sloan's Liniment can be obtained at
all drug stores, 26e„ 60e. and $1.00.
The Only Question.
The only rofeseor was 'delivering
the last lecture of the term. He
told the students with much emphasis
that he expected them to devote all
their time In preparing for the final
examination-.
"The examination papers are now
in the hands of the printer," he con-
cluded. "Now, is there any question
you would like answered?"
Silence prevailed for a moment,
then a voice Wed up:
"Who he the printer?"
• Wars and Seasons.
Na great war a our time has
ended during the winter months, nor,
with the exception of the Russo-Jap-
anese Was', has an begun then. For
a century all wars have begun in the
spring, summer os early autumn and
ended between March and August.
, Liniment Cures nisteniner
ARMY DISOBEYING ORDERS:
MI French Soldiers Have Become Pipe
Smokers.
The startling discovery has just
been made that France's famous'
armies are, almost to the, last man,
in a state of open rebellion and
breach of discipline.
To be more exact, it has just been
officially ascertained that there is
hardly a "poilu" in the whole 5,000,-
000 meos whomFrance has under
arms at the present moment who is
not smoking a pipe.
Pipe smoking is one of the severest
breaches Of discipline in the French
army.
They were officially tabooed largely
on account of the fact that a soldier
smoking a pipe cannot possibly salute
an officer whom he may chance to
meet with the dignity the occasion re-
quires.
The failure of the French officers
to note that their men were smoking
pipes until the practice had become
practically universal is generally at-
tributed to the fact that all haye been
so busy fighting that the breach of
discipline escaped notice.
Now the practice is so universal
and so firmly implanted in the ranks
of the "lioilus" that -the question of
rooting it out presents a serious prob-
lem. The men say they were driven
to smoking pipes because the totracco
furnished them by the Government
doesn't lend itself to cigarette rolling.
CHILDREN OF ALL ACES
When sick the newborn babe or the
growing child Will find prompt relief
through the use of Baby's Own Tab-
lets. They are absolutely safe for all
children and never fail to banish any
of the minor ills from which little
ones .suffer. Concerning them Mrs.
Arthur Sheasly, Adanac, Sask.,
writes: "I have used Baby's Own Tab-
lets and think they are splendid for
children of sail ages:" The Tablets
are sold by medicine dealers or by
mail at 25 cents a box from The Er.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
A Clean Page.
Portly Woman (pushing her way
into a police station) -I see you, have
arrested a man whose mind is a blank ,
Officer -We have, madam.
Portly Woman -Then please bring
him out so that I may have a look
at him. My Henry didn't come home
last night, and that's a fairly good
description of him.
The Servant Problem—whd
ever beard of it in the home
where the housewife knows
Shredded Wheat? In five
minutes you can prepare a
wholesome, satisfying meal
with Shredded Wheat His-.
cuit without kitchen worry
or work. For breakfast heat
the Biscuit in the' oven to
restore crispness and serve
with hot milk. For lunch
serve with sliced bananas
or other fruits. Made in
Canada.
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MISCELLANEOUS.
•
I was cured of terrible lumbago by
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
REV. WM. BROWN.
I was cured of a bad case of ear-
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All Agreed.
"Did you speak to father about me,
Arthur?" asked the girl.
"Yes, I did, dear, and he agreed
with me heartily," replied her wooer:
"Then he said I might marry you?"
"Why-er-no, I didn't quite get so
far as that I just said you were a
fine girl."
Sore tr inflamed by expo-
sure to Sun, Dual and Wind
!quickly relieved by Murine
yes Eye Wend y. Be, Smarting.
just Eye Comfort, At
Your Druggist'. Soc per Bottle. Abdo E3re
SalVeinTubea25c. ForlSook el theEyerreeask
Druggists or Barbie Eye Remedy Ce., Chic seff
The More Self -Sacrificing.
Heiress -I like you very much, Mr.
Ardup, but I cannot marry you.
Ardup (picking up his hat) -I will
be equally frank with you, Miss Bul-
lion. I don't like you at all, but I
would marry you in a minute. I am
more self-sacrificing than you are.
Good evening.
"SUMMER THROUGH TEE WINTER,'
IN CALIFORNIA.
Got away, from the cold, disagreeable
winter, California temPerature Is frOm
60 to 76 degrees the year round. It is
net expansive to spend the entire winter
there. Bungalows rent from $20,00 per
month up,
Special Winter Tour Fares. The
famous Los Angeles Limited, a fast, -re-
fined and exclusive through train from
Chicago to Los Angeles, leaves Chicago
10.00 p.m. and arrives at Los Angeles
4.30 p.m, the third day -less than three
clays en route.
Write to B. H. Bennett, Gen, Agt.,
Chleago & North Western Ry., 96 range
St., Toronto, Ont. Ho Will send you (He-
art olive literature and train schedules,
help you plan an attractive trip, and
make reservations for you clear through
to the Pacific Coast,
Teacher -"What is meant by divers
diseases?" Child ---"Water on the
brain, miss."
Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria,
Not Responsible.
The barber --Your hair is thinning,
sir. Ever try our hair prepara-
tions?"
The patron -No, I can't blame it on
that.
"Do you ever wake yourself up
snoring?"
"It .amounts to that. I frequently
wake up the baby." •
You will find relief in Zam-Buic 1
It eases the ikrning, stinging
pain, stops bleeding and brinfls
ease. Perseverance, with Zsin.
Buk, means cure, Why not prove
this? .4.12 .Dvaggimogrz store-0.-
es:0-eeseesaexerearemesaaassates=es........a
ED. S. •
riANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC.
V internal and external, cured with-
Vitbig"toebrocf''gt1:.omI3r!raltillitteV'mvit Writs
us C.ollingwood. Out.
Ant rids
Rioter -.H. CLAY GLOVER CO., Me,
Dag Remes 118 West 31st Saws New York
HOUK ON
DOG DISEASES
And How to Feed
:Welled free to may Address by
tie Author
The Soul of a Piano is the
Action. Insist on the
"OTTO HIGEL1'
PIANO ACTION
A Home Billiard
Table
Will provide you and
your family with the finest
form of indoor recreation
during the long winter even-
ings.
Our Famous Maisonette Table
Is made specially for
the home at a reasonable
price.
Clash or on terms.
BURROUGHES tr. WATTS,
Makers to H. M. the King.
34 Church St., Toronto
WA
Men & Ciris
For All Departments
Steady Employment
Good Wages
APPLY
Illdopolittildiar CO.,Ltd.
IVIERRITTON, ONT.
I CURED
TOLD IN A SIMPLE WAY
Without Apparatus, finimfors, Salves,
lotions, Harmful Drugs, Smoke
or Electricity.
OZ. • • I
Ileais Day and Night
It is a new way. It is something abso-
lutely different. No lotions, sprays or sickly
smelling salves or creams. No atomizer, or
any apparatus of any kind. Nothing to
smoke or inhale. No steaming or rubbing
or injections. No electricity or vibration or
massage. No powder; no plasters; 110 keep."
big ire house. Nothing of bt kdad
at Something new and different, some::
thing delightful and healthful o something
Instantly successful. You do not have to.
wait, and linger and pay out a lot of reoney.i
You can stop it overnight -and I will gladly'
tell you how-FItEle, I am not a doctor
and this is not a so-called doctor's preserip.
tion -but I am cured and my friends are
curer:, and you can be cured. Your suffer -
Mg will atop at once like magic.
Am Free...Yea Ban Be Fired,
win rsGram ammo. imcroca orsoct orsoom:ii
Mr catarrh wee tinily and loathsome. !etests no l
I It dull d Ind. St Iderosined my'
wa.:ove.17:2;rmyslit. Time )meCltiflg,
1
1010
Rltr:,4giMT °fight iseed'
lelTS 11xtltlto
Impaired. I know Met le
igsIbwglhel% rN:071erymeetgtCSlowly 500
Scroll' memos tur
But I round a cure, and am ready to tell YOtbi
about it FURS. Write me promptly.
NS JUST NE GEN
o re t I c3rti, Slav flour stunnri..G.III0oura wnIe!
Bend no moiler. hist your ms datidrtgl
roe with come tio latorTti
etipai
rte rij.° iis°b tegli 0.11` 111""
oreets ot r od , t I leo Induct,
at
fltAlit'.11 1:11"gnifIrt It his dose formS. -
SAM EATS, Room &LAM
ISSUE 48--'16.I 11. 142 tttal at. Toronto, Mt.
1