The Clinton News Record, 1915-02-11, Page 9.00 FOR
LETIER
siraiersaasanasuel
MNEMONICS
For reasons ofeconomy, says a con
tributer to London Punch, wo get at
CAN,'our supplies from elo „ride's stores
YOU WRITE ONE? e home, have uta telephone at home, so I
ring up Moggridge's when I arrive. at
Thirteen Pri ' my •office, and eruct• what we want;
Z S f0 il. Awarded 'that. is, whenever I remember. •Un-
fortunately 1 usually forget. Con-
sequently, it geueraliy ends in Joan's
writing a note when I return home iu
the -evening.
One morning after breakfast Joan
asked me, to repeat her orders, 'I did
so, "That's not what I said?" cried
.Town. "1 did not • mention smoked
salmon. Now listen --or, better still,
Write it down on a piece of paper." •
"I always lose the paper," T •card.
"But go an with the list; I'ye a very
good idea."
"Two pounds of Mocha coffee," she
began."
1' picked up two coffee beans from
the tray and put them in my pocket.
"Fourteen' pounds of loaf sugar,"
she went on. •
I drew out my handkerchief, tied a
lump of sugar in a corner of it, and
Hien put it in my' hat.
"Why put it in your hat?" asked
Joan,
"Because," I answered, "I may not
have occasion to draw my-handerker-
chief- from its usual place, whereas I
always have to take:my hat off,"
"How will you remember the quant
in a Letter Writing
Competition
Age years ago the Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co;, of Brockville, Ont.,
offered r. series of prizes .1'o—resi-
dents of the Province of Oiit<trio for
the best, letters describin • cures
e'rotight by the use of Di. Williams'
Pink' Pills if or Pale People. Hun-
dredis of letters were submitted in
this competition and yet;there mast
leave been thousands of other users
of the pills \also did not avail them-
selves of the opportunity to win a'
prize, To' all these another, letter -
writing competition is offered.
Thousands of cares through the use
of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have
never been reported. , These will
famish the material for the lettere
to be written in this contest. There
is no demand upon the imagination;
every letter must deal with facts.
end faits,only,
The Prizes. .
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Oo,,
of Brockville; Ont., will award a,
prize of $25.00 for the best letter
received on or before the let day of
Maa'ch,1915 from residents of On-
tario, on the subject, "Why I., Re-
commend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills."
A prize of $10.00 will be awarded
for the second best letter" received;
:a prize of $5.00 for the third best
letter, and ten prizes of :$2,00 each
for the next best ten letters.
The Conditions.
The cure or benefit from the use
of Dr, Williams' Pink Pills des-
Imbed in„theletter may be in the
writer's own case, or one that has
conte under his or -her personal ob-
servation.
More than one cure may, be des-
cribed in the letter, but every
statement must be literally and ab-
solutely true;
Every letter must be signed by
the full nasne and correct address
of the person sending it. - If it des-
cribes the cure of some person other
than the writer of the letter, it
mune also be eigned by the person
whesee cure is described as a guar-
antee of the truth. of the statements,
made.
The writer of each letter must
state the name and' date of the pa-
per in which he or she. saw this an-
nouncement.
Pine writing will not win the prize
:un'less you have a good case to des-
cribe. The strength of the recom-
'mendation and not the style of the
letter will be the basis of the award;
It is understood that The Dr,
Williams' Medicine Co. shall have
the right to publish ,any letter en-
tered in this contest if they desire
o do,so whether it nails a prize or
The contest will close on March
1st, 1915, and the prizes will' be
awarded as`$aon as possible there-
after. Do not delay. If you know
of a cure write your letter NOW,,
Observe the above conditions care-
fully or your letter may be thrown
out.
Address all letters as follows;
' The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
Letter Contest Department,
AIRCRAFT IN WARFARE
1?hst Used by `the french During
• the Siege of Paris in 1870.
'The present "war is not the first
'hig,confliot in which aircraft has
Alayed a part. During the siege of
Saris, at the time of the Franco-
*erman war, balloons successfully
ailed over the French battlefields.
hese vessels, however, were used
is forlorn hopes rather than recog-
b"7zed fighting units, for by this
Means the ,besieged Parisians en-
deavored -to communicate with the
outside world. One attempt to:eon-
v'ey letters by air from Paris was
made with a triple balloon named
the Etats Unita Three rather an-
cient Os.alloon
ncientlh,alloon envelopes were fas-
tened together and loaded with 2,-
'00 letters. To the great delight of
Ile citizen's, it floated away from
;he town, and `eventually landed
With its solitary occupant at Nan,
se.s. Encouraged by this success,
;he citizens sent ailoft another 'bal
oon called the!Celeate, with a hun-
dredweight of mail on board, The
,vind, however, split the vesselin
wo, ,for at that Sanaa balloons were
@ry insecurely constructed, The
atters and the aviator tumbled to
,he ground from a height of over a
iundred Meet, the latter ,being bod-
y injured.
ad•yinjured.
Gambetta was ea.rried across the
french battlefields in aballoon. Al -
hough at this time balloons were
ontinually ebllapsing in mid-air
nd trilling their unfortunate voy-
ers, trips with cargoes of letters
ire continually, made• from one
oust to another of the seat of war
lirance. A balloon named the
rashington on one occasion took
p' a sailor and a post -office dele-
te, with a huge collection of 120,-
a letters, and 30 carrier pigeons.
le sailor was an inex,pel'ienced air
lot, who fell out of the balloon
east attempting to cast a grap-
ing hook, At the -mercy of the
e 'v stat drifted encontr olled
re erman frontier, and 'the
paining passenger wi'th'dris let-
's and pigeons came near to being
A as a spy.
Jadar gained undying fame at
8 period by ascending in'hlo bal-
k, 1Lerptile°, ab vtonimarti'd, and
means of primitive form of cam -
took ;photographs of the troops
o•w. Every half :hour he sent a
ss negative sliding down the Wei -
n rape, SO that the ,complete op-
tions of the forges 'below could
strung together,:
"Well, fourteen pounds make ope
stone, don't they? Before I remember
the hard thing is a piece of sugar, I
shall think it's a stone:"
Joan sniffed contemptuously,
"There's my ring," she cantinued, "the
diamond and sapphire that I left for
resetting. And—"
"Hold on a minute?! I cried. "Just
tie a piece of cotton round my third
finger."
She did so, Then She went' on;
"The drawing -room clock should
have been sent home, cleaned, Last
Friday; It :wasn't."
• "Perhaps they expected it to run
down," I suggested.
Joan merely -said, "Well—do •some
thing. Putthe sardines in your
pocketbook or the marmalade in your
gloves."
"Those," I said, "have nothing to
do with clocks, Everything I have
done is suggestive of what 5 have to
remember," and l turned my watch
round in my pocket so that It faced
outward.
.As I hurried toward the station a
keen wind was blowing. I withdrew
the handkerchief from my fiat and
wiped my streaming eyes. The opera-
tion over, I placed the handkerchief
in my sleeve. I heard the whistle of
a train, and instinctively took out my
what. 3t was right -about face in my
pocket, and I lost a good .second in
turning it over. I had just one min-
ute in which to do the quarter mile,
and I missed the train handsomely.
There- was an interval of twenty
minutes before the next one, so 5
bought a magazine. I lead 1a reprove
my left glove fn order to get at my
money, and pulling it off I noticed a
shred of _cotton copse away with it.
That meant an inside seam gone
somewhere; and they were new
gloves, too. I threw a coin to • the
Paper -boy, and two small round ob-
jects like boot buttons rolled upon the
platform.
At the office I was so busy all day
that it was not until I was seated in
the train, going home in the evening,
that. I vaguely remembered that I had
forgotten something. I grew uneasy,
and to distract my thoughts, I° picked
up an evening paper from the "opposite
seat. The first paragraph that I read
reminded me of Joan'e forgotten or-
ders; but 1t relieved me, too, for it
ran, "The funeral ofthe late Mr.
Jeremiah Moggrldge, founder . and
managing director of the mammouth
stores that bear his name, took place
this afternoon. As a mark of respect
the premises were closed for business
all day." So it would have been futile
to ring them up in any case. I was
saved!
' The first thing Joan said to` me was:
"Did you order those things from
Moggridge'si" •
I didn't say anything. I merely
handed her the evening, paper and in-
dicated the saying paragraph. Joan
read it through. Then she said:
"Yes, I thought you'd mess it all up
In spite of your ichneumonies, or what-
ever
hat
ever you call them; and so after lunch
I went to the call offiee and ordered
the things myself. Next time don't
try to establish an alibi ,with yester-
day's paper."
Our private telephone Will"be in-
stalled my next week.
SENSE ABOU'T FOOD.
Facts \'i'orth Knowing.
' It ie a serious question some-
times to know just what to eat when
a person's stomach is out of order
tend most foods cause trouble.
Grape-Nut•s food can he taken at
anietime with the certainty. `that it
will digest. Actual experience of
people A valuable to anyone inter-
ested.
A wolni,an 'writes: ",'had suffered
with indigestion for about four
years, ever ranee an attack of ty-
phoid lever, and at times could eat
nothing but the very lightest food,
and then suffer so wi:tln my stomach
I would wish I never had .to eat
anything.
"I svgs urged to try Grape -Nuts,
and since using it I do not have -to°
starve myself any more, but I can
eat -it' at any tame and feel nour-
ished and satisfied, dyspepsia is a
thing of the past, and I am now
strong and well.
`My husband' also had an experi-
ence with Grape -Nuts. He was put
under the d'octor's care, but medi-
cine did not' ,seem to do' him any.
good until die began to leave' off
ordinary foods and' ,use Grape -
Nuts. It was !surprising to see ,the
Change in horn. He grew better
right off, and naturally the has none
but words 01f prlais for Grape -Nuts,
"Our ,boy thinks he cannot eat as
meal without Grape-Nuia, and 'he
learns 50, fast at salami that his
teacher' confreents on it, am seble-
fied that at is beoausse el the great
(iourisbiog elements in Gra• e-
uts," p
finis mother is right. Goape-
Nuts food is a certain and' remark
able robuilde,r of, body, nerves and
bra M M.
"There's a .'Reason,"
Zver read the above lettere A new
one appears from ttnie to time. They
are genuine, trite,. and full of human
tntereet.
It All Started
From a Bad Cold
WA,'I' ORD ii1AN FOUND UND R1ELIEF
1:N DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS.
Me. Reba, 'Taylor, Sr.,'After Suffe r-
uig for leo Years, Tells of the
Benefits Ile Got Frons Dedd's
Kidney Pips.
Watford, Ont., Feb. Mair (Swahili),
Mr. Robert 'Taylor, Sr., a very
estimable man living here, is telling
his friends that the painin his
back, from, which he suffered for
some time, has disappeared, and
that he gives all the credit to Dodd's
Kidney Pills.
'`My trouble started with a cold,"
Mr. Taylor states, "'and though I
wait treated. by.a doctor I got no
permanent relief. I had cramps in
my muscles andstiffness in my.
joints, my sleep was broken and
nosefres'hing.•aed I perspired' freely
with the least exertion. I, had at-
tacks of rheumatism and sciatica,
and though I tried many medicines
I found DO .relief till I tried Dodd's
Kidney Pills, 1 must say they were.
a great benefit to me."
Mr. Taylor's troubles came .from
his kidneys, .The diseased kidneys
failed to strain the uric acid out of
the (blood and the •restate were as due
has stated. Dodd's Kidney Pills put
the kidneys in working order, the
uric acid was strained out of the
blood, and the troubles went with
A. ,
3.
NATIONAL SPIRT!? IN POLAND.
People Hope for More Liberal
Treatment as Result of War.
'The Movement for ss larger Pos
and takes new strength from the
ormation of a national council at
1Varsaw, and from the stirring
manifesto just issued in its name
by the Polish leaders, Oount Pyg
meat. Wielpolski at their head. The
Poles are now in the full tide of
war, and with the exception 'of some
f their bre'thre•n in Galicia, have
unreservedly 'throat in their lot
avith the AIlies. Asa race ,they he -
tang to to conflicting jurisdictions.
here are 4;000,000 in Prussia
alone, west and meat; Austria also
as her :share.
Geographically ecnzplex, the ;pro-
lem of "unifying" Poland is also
oliti.^.ally difficult, for at this mo-
ent its solution waits on 'the out
came of the war and the goodwill of
iassia; Thatt•itepeople are - already
nified by 'suffering in common is
plainly the conviction of the na-
nal oounoil, In two territories
rev have -felt the heavy hand of the
ppresso�r. Of eourse, it A the Rus -
an tyrant of 'whom we Inave heard
ost. His ruthless suppressions of
5011eetdon are -still served up an
u• historical text books, and the
on;y of his attempts to extinguish
e language and national sairit of
Po
form apart of every liberalautism.ntion.
Bub the German tyrant has also
en at work. In 1888 40,000 Poles
re expelled from Posen because
ey had not become Prussian citi-
bjetits, as a preliminary to mens-
es for colonizing Polish dist'r'icts-
eh German settlers. ' In 1873 the
fish langutege wasexcluded krom
elementary, and later from the
sec
schools of Prussia, In
5 a decree fonleade religious in-
action in Polish, and the Poles
re compelled to pay for . having
it childreh taught the catechism
•German; hence the famoas
Wren's 'strike" in the diaaese of •
en the `following year. And by
aw passed in 1908 the use 'of Po -
was interdicted at all meetings
d'i'stricts where the Poles forined
s'then sixty per cent of the Dept
-
on.
b is to guard for the future
'net such procedures as these
tit the national council appeals to
"undivided. spirit" of Poland
looks forward .to a "radiant
crow ea reunion for our nation."
Poles need elbow room in two
diens, Should their aspire-
s be realized ib will be possible
the patridts to erect their long
eobed monumIent tc• ooeiuszko
Warsp,w and .forever impossible
their children to , be brutally
ged for refusing to irse German
osen,
o
T
h
b
p
m
R
u
tt0
tl
0
sr
m
in
of
st
th
P
ed
be
we
nth
esu
•ur
wf
Po
the
ase
190
stir
eve
the
in
"ch
Pos
dish
do
ler.
bat,
I
agar
th.
the
mo
The
dire
tion
for
prof
for
flog
in P
Kate Douglas Wiggin'e closest
possession, she says, is a letter
superintendent of a. home for the
ina terms of the pleasure with
whitch the "ininattea' has read her
little book, "Mann Lisa," tied end-
ed thus superbly "In fact, mad-
am, I think I may eafely say that
you are the favorite amthor of the
feebcle-minded 1"
minarctre Liniment Cures coins, Eta.
Wise Pop.
Ames -- Sergeant, think my
daugater intends to elepe to -night
with young Smith.
Police Sergeant --Well 7
Jones—Well, hist loek me up till
morning, so can't possibly inter-
fere with them.
'I'71r I31tIT S11! NA$ ..
Staving Nzation an 1Cnermotis A 110111 t
of Monty.
In the course of all ilatiiioon' "No
Naval Battle—Why?'' which ap-
pears in the Fortnightly :Review,
Mr, •Archibald Hurd Bays—tlliat the
German fleet, which, during the
past frttecnyea.rs oust £300,000,000
to maintain, has completely failed
tofulfillany 'single one.of time hopes
on which A wea based.
Declaring that the :British ,people
would do .well to be duly grateful'
for the !blessings which have been
theirs owingto naval-predornine rice
during thepast three months, Mr.
Hurd says that in the absence of
complete command of the sea the
British people would have had to
face the following weekly bill:
Tncz'easein the cost of food by 50
per cent., raising the outlay per
bread of the population from 88. to
22s, aWeek, £9,000,000.
Decline• in, wages bill, about .£2,-
000,000. •
Increase incost of other necessi-
ties, and luxuries, £2,000,000.
'Loss of shipping, £1,000,000, i
Decline in national income .from t
investments, '•£2,000,000. •t
Total loss ger week,216
,000,000.
We thus reach the conclrlsion, T
adds Mr. Hardy that during the past m
four months of war the navy- has, .a
been paying dividends to the nation•a
at the rate of' c016,000,000 per week, i11
Without taking into account the fact a
that it has spared 05 moral and in- le
tellectna•1 dasnagee which are in- T
calculable. Battle or no battle in t
the North Sea,. the people of the rr
United Kingdom, not to mention
the, peoples of the far-flung Domin- m
ions, • have reason for satisfaction
that "daring the years which .pre ch
ceded war they turned a deaf, ear tO
to those who urged that the expen; an
&titre on the fleet -should be re- d
duced. a
ca
fu
A GUARANTEED MEDICI
FOR ,ITTLF' 0
Baby's Own Tablets are a
medicine for little mime TlieY
guaranteed by a Government
lyse to be absolutely free fro
opiates area r'ar,cotics found an
called "soothing" mixtures,
Cannot possibly do harm -,bile
ways du good. Once a mother
given tlaenn to her little epee
will use no other medicine.
corning them Mrs. Jos, Deere
St., Mphonse, Que., says "B
Own Tablets saved, lay little o
life When he was suffering
worms, and I would not be•wit
thein." The Tablets are sold
medicine dealers or 'by mall a�
cents a box from The Dr, Willi
Medicine Oo., 13rockville, Ont,
.1.
A WARLIKE ItACE.
NE snowT S,oLI) I:I RS.
NES !Jo,000 non Lost to 1ll'itelin Iteotastse
good of the 111gh Stltndarel.
are The 13ritish .Medical, Journal
ana- thinks that the present standard of
from the height in the British Army A too
1 so- high. and estimates that in the last
ley ,few weeks 'more than thirty times-
), al.- .'and excellent soldiers have been
has, jest to the nation because of it. In
ilciGone liar time, short men are "in many
resipe018 more desirable than their
sei's,
ab si ;bigger brothers. They occupy less
y, room in transport the.
, y find cover
fxom mo'r'eeasily, and they offer a small-
hout 'e mark t .. bullets and •shrapnel,
bhey are better sheltered in
b,4 l rr'encheis and do nob have to dig
Willie
then.); so deep to protect themselves,
As the Jonenol says, "It takes less
khaki. to clothe them and less leath-
er to ,boot them, 'T1Ye army blanket
'covers ,them more amply, and the
need less food than tall, thin me
to keep u�ptheir •bocly heat and main
Tire Bedouins Live As In Old'1'esta-
meat ;Butes.
The report that the Turks' have
induced the Bedouins to iaasist them
n their invasion of T"gypt calls at-
entian to these •strange nomadic
rubes" in Eastern Palestine and
Arabia, observes the London Globe,
hey are undoubtedly among the
est picturesque races in the East,
nd althougfh'born fighters and cap -
hie of giving a good account of
emsefves, would be useless
ainat a°modern army with quail
ry. Their princiipal value to the
urkis would be as an adjunct to i
heir cavalry, or for "snaking .guer- s
lla raids or attacking lines of cam -
unications.'
Their mode of 10e has not greatly
anged since Biblical times, and
-day they steal cattle' and eams's, .Y
d their young men•steal wives,,as
as their'wont in Old Testament .v
ys: Indeed, the purloining of °
tale and camels is considered la!
w-
1 among them, and the more a
tribe or an individual can enrich in
y
i1
Iain their marching energy, Those
who stand tine rigors of cold cli•m
fetes 'best are not always 'bi,g men,
and the sailor, like the wind-swept
tree on the coast, may: be short,
'Warmth and easy conditions of life
rather tend to the development of
tall men. The cavalryman and ar-
tilleryman need to be "big and
powenful, but as to those who bur-
row,M the trenches, how can A
matter whetlbe.r they are four feet
and nine inches or five feet and slit
inches? We are nob eat for a show
and a parade, but to win a war of
ieges and .attrition.'
Done Properly.
`How is it you were so long over
our work to da;y 1" she .asked.
S,tii e ma'am.," replied the ser -
ant "you ,vete watching me most
f the time,"
Are Hard Times Coming?
Yes, for the man that wears tight
d boots, but his corns are relieved dulekly
by Putnam's Corn Extractor, No pain
and certain cure. - Tiat's Putnanm's.
A Nova Scotia Case Of this manner the ore their proves
°° ands to be recognized.
Interest to All WomenThese people, however, who liv
by thieving and move iby Stealth,
are invariably hospitality • itself to
Halifax Sends Out a Message of Help th
to Many People. Ye
Halifax, N,S,, Dee. 15—When inter- alit
viewed at her home at 194 Argyle c' Pa
Mrs. Baverstock was quite willing
talk of her peculiarly unfortunate case, me
"I was always 'blue' and depressed,
felt weak, languid and utterly u
for any work. My stomach was
disordered that .1 had no appet
What I did eat dfsagreed. I suffe
greatly from dizziness and sick h
ache and feared a nervous breakdo
Upon my druggist's recohrmendat
I used, Dr. Hamilton's Pills.
"I felt heater at once. Wetly d
improved. In six weeks 1 was a v
woman, cured completely after diff
eat physicians had failed to help r
It is fcr this reason that I strop
urge sufferers with stomach ar dig
tive troubles to use Dr. I3anriito
51111."
Dr, Hamilton's Pills 'strengthen
stomach, improve digestion, streng
en the nerves and restore debilitat
systems to hearth. By cleansing
blood of long-standing impurities,
bringing the system to a t,igh poi
of vigor, they effectually chase aw
weariness, depression and dfsea
Good for young or old, for men, f
women, for children. A11 dealers s
Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake a
Butternut,
•
vI
Ilse no other, 25c, at ail dealers.
e stranger within • Rhein .gates.
The Modern Way.
Ke --Listen. My love for you is a
to of
that the Bedouin can be truste
sed, and the word of their shieks retie
aft 115100,
se `There are always three things op
red per'most in a 13edouin'�s mind -hi
cad gun, his horse 'and his 'wives. The
wn. most modern .arm•s of precision have
ion replaced the primitive spear, which,
until a fele years ago, was the usual
da I weapon. The Bedouin is quick to
'ell 'realize the efficiency of modern
e0- weapons and soon heeomes an ex -
1 y pert marksman. So much has the
es- spear fallen out of favor that the
n's lbeaser of one would ibe ridiculed in
his own camp,.
the - Just as itis allowable with tlhein
th- to steal 'camels, so the young men
ed help one another to steal•wives from
the -other tribes. 'The youth anxious to
utoIlstain'a bride forms a company of
ay his companions, all mounted and
se, well armed while he also mounts 00
or camels and horses ten women of his
ell camp. They go secretly to the
nd camp where the girl is, and while
the young mann and his companions
wait with their rifles loaded and
ready outside the tent, the wonreu
go into the' apartment of the hdrem
and bring the girl out by force. She
Hal
is then taken to the tent of the
young •man, who makes a feast and
a- with this the marriage ceremomy is
complete,
Painful Swollii�n's Reduced
airs of eseperi'enoe "in tr'avellin
'ough the more unsettled parts
lestine, 'Syria, and the outskirt
'.
Araibla have made it very clear to
d from a seething vo'lc'ano
oonsuming fever. The blood nine
tlurough my veins like molten lava
d She -Weal just hold this thermo-
meter in your mouth till I get your
- temperature, to prove A.
UNIVERSITY OF '1.'O1tON,'I'0.
](luny Professors and Students :Ha
Enlisted for the 'War.
Though the military organiz
tions of the Canadian Colleges wet
in a much more rudimentary coni
tion than those of the British Un
Versifies, a large contribution '1
already been made to the Army for
the present war from their grade
ales and undergraduates,
The following is an account o
what has been done by the Univer
easy of Toronto •:
According to our most recent in
formation there are, besides th
members of the staff, 134 graduate
and 86 umdargradniates, and of thee
137 are officers and 83 privates, Th
chief electrician :and several of the
,
laboratory assistaxits are else on
service, ,and their places are' being
kept Lor them, Professor de Champ
and Messrs. Potholed and Bibet of
the Department of Drench in Uni-
versity College have beet, serving
with the French army since the be-
ginning of the war.
At present our information • A
quite .incomplete, but we have the
names of 58 graduates and 63 under-
graduates who have :been accepted
for the second contingent,:
On Friclav, January 22nd, 1,500
students with 'their of8oers were
reviewed dry. His Royal Highnse the
Duke of Constaught. He addressed
therm M part as follows: "F. wish to
express to ,you my very great satis-
faction with the ,splendid. turn out
you have given me this evening.
"When I looked at yon and saw how
you stood to attention and the ad-
mirable way in 'which you unarc 012
past, I saw that ' your. work since
you were foamed, �a ver:y few months
ago, has been performed with a will,
and I can honestly says that. I have..
never Seen better remits than you
have Shown me to, -clay,. What
Pleases me atilt more A the spaseees l•.
example you ,yolang ,geptlemen are
showing to the whole' of Canda,
a
You have come forward at ,a mo-
ment when every man that is, able
to do anything to help 'the Empire
in. a time of stress a needed, and,
have, ave done s,o readily and in a
most efficient ma • As an odd,..
sol.diel sand^ ars Governor-General of
Canaria, I'wish to 'say that no: par
axle that 1 lista seen—and I have t
seen many lately -has given ane
u�1pre satisfaction than Year arcade;
Muscular Strains Ended
Away by Powerful
e If you have any muscles that are
strained and Weak, that are frequently
subjeCt to rheumatic pains; ff you
hasse any painful swellings that re -
e fuse to go away—get busy with Nei,
villne. This is the very sort of trou-
ble that IsTerviiine is noted for Suring
quickly. "I have proved Nerviline
simply a Wonder in reducing a hard,
painful swelling. It followed an he
jury I received in my left leg and
caused me great pain and discomfort
The muscles were strained and sore,
8,nd no other remedy gave the ease
and comfort I got from rubbing on
Nervilline. There is a soothing, pain -
relieving power about Nervillae that
touched the root of my trouble. Ner-
vane reduced the swelling, It destroy-
ed the pain, it brought my laith back
to perfect condition." The experience
of Mr. Bowea, whose home is in Mid-
illesex, is not unusual. Thousands are
proving every day bhat muscular pains
t every kmd, el/route rheumatism,
yield to Nerviline when nothing else
east possibly cure. Nerviest° is an
eat -eine family pain remedy, used
nearly forty Years with great success.
The large family size bottle casts 50c.,
trial else 28c., at all dealers.
.110,110
"Gillen is •Tonsin,y 2" liaised Mr,
Jones on his return from businese
One evening. "Gone ao bed," was
the wife's s•eply. "I hope he'y not
punishment for swearing." "Swear-
1each him to Swear," Without wait-
ing foe a light 'the angry fal6heX
rushed upstairs to interview .tbe
culprit, Only to fall ever a, 'loose
stair -lad benap his chin At
vhep the air had cleared he
leard his wife call gently s "Better
has heard eimagh for his first les -
At iaie mane lam.° the women stu-
dents of the University heap shoats 1
their cleterneination to be of service
by occupying the house from. four
t,o six in the afternoon, when there
ie no instruction 'given in the Um-
versit,y, with sewing tiad other work
for the Red rags Society.
seinaras Liniment euros Distemper.
The only tern -e --some fellows look
for an opening A when they carry
corksairew with them.
MItultd's Liniment Cures Diphtheria
A woman should never spank' iier
puts her sole into it.
The Nova Scotia "Lumber king"
"1 consider MTNARD'S LINIMENT
the best LINIMENT in use.
1 got my foot badly jammed, lately.
bathed it well with MINARD'S LIM:-
IKE:NT and It was as well as ever next
Yours vela truly.
Their Kind.
"You ean always beat a piano
"Because his products aTe both
square and upright."
YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Try Murine Dye ECM edy tor Red, Weak, WaterY
The hardships of war—armored
Delicate y
flavoured—
Flighty
concen-
trated.
MPS
WHY WORRY /
Choose your variety and
ask your grocer for
FARMS FOR SALE.
W, DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Strnot,
1 Fruit, •Stoek, Groin or -Detre Fara.
write If. W. Oarreou, Etrantptom or 92 Cob
barna Bt., Tcronto.
W. DAWSON, Colbosne St., Toronto.
NURSERY STOCK.
TATOBS. Catalogue free 'McConnell
dt Son, Port Burwell, Ont.
MALE 41ELP WANTED.
,BARN BARBER TRADE — ALWAYS
sure employment at good wages: few
'weeks required to etimplete course write
for fun Dertionlars and catalogue to -day.
Motor Barber College, 215 Queen East,
C1 ANGER, TUMORS, LUMPS. 01'0..
N...., Internal and external, cured with.
out vain by our home treatment. Write
vs before 40o laW Dr. Bellmoo Modica/
Co„ Limited. OollIngwood. OuL
Grocery BUSINESS IN TOPONTO
for sale with store and
dwelling', well established, good ioeation.
Delegated business which ean be large-
ly Increased. 82,000 will handle, On.
tart° Realty Co., 85 'range Bt., Toronto,
What Is Your
Mirror's Story
You can't have a beautiful
complexion for tile eskine.
asehne
Tradelowk
COLD CREAM
'Wade in Canada
used regnhtrly will remove blem-
ishes, nod make the skin smooth,
Vaselino Cold Cream contains
ao animal or vegetable fats. It is
sterilize.; in the making and deli-
cately perfumed.
p reparations are formic
at all Chemists and General Stares.
on "Vaseline" in original trick-•
ages bearing the name, CURSE.-
ING CO., Consolidated.
1880 CHABOT AVE., MONTREAL
Meant's Liniment Cures Dorset In Cows. oinalowneesaatastatasszisailkg—
• He Didn't Forget It.
"John, did you mail that letter 1
gave Tett two weeks ago 1"
"Yes, my dear, yesterday."
ifiliElMailaitegualEEMEEBEEMERI
THE
Scientific Treatment
OF
BOILER FEED WATERS
Comprises knowledge of the
water conditions, application of
the correct reagents, careful
supervision, as to quantity and
regulation of treatment.
Such thorough, seimi fl
handling of Boiler Water pro-
eositiona, results in the preven-
tion of scale, corrosion, pitting
and foaming, and consequently
Individual atialysis of water
from your OW11 boilers by our
chemist will be made free of
charge if you are interested in
ridding youT boilers ot scale.
DEARBORN CHEMICAL CO.
OF CANADA, LIMITED.
Engineers. Chemlats.
' General Offices and works:
1220-1230 DUNDAS STREET,
Toronto, Canada.
kgESESEIMMEZIMIMMIDEIMISMIIMmussamitY
FOR SALE
Complete operating condition,
and all parts, Can be shown
ruilaing at present time,
Will sell at leas than half
cost pi'lce.
S. FRANK WILSON er, SONS
73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto
•
At the bedside of a patient who
Was 5 noted humorist five deee:ees
were in consultation as to the aist
means to produce perspire lion . 1
sick man overheard the discussio:i,
and, after listenthg for a few mia-
sites, he turned his "head towar.d tee
group alai whispered with a du
chuckle : "Jest send in yoar bill,
gen elesnaa ; that wilr.bring it as a1
•
$500 FOR A AME
'Able is the heauti Fut new perfume, made in
Canada, endorsed tind used exclusively by Attie.
We went, a suitable name for It, end en Win
5600 IN CASH PRIZES
ac foliews:-
60.00 tor the best'deseription of the Perforce
25.00 for the edaorid hest name.
10,00 for the second beet, description.
"6.00 for Oho third beet description.
and ten 51.00 nvizeo for the neat, best desorip
The winner of taw contest will be decided by a.
and their'decision will be Should two or
more contestants send in tam Winning name tale
prise Will be caltalir diWded, and an additional
Wire to the welho of $0.00 will be given each
eeeettul contestant. No employee or member of
this firm 'shun enter the contest. The oba-
teat Moses at midnight, March 0151, isle.
ROW 'PO ENTER:—Te enablo every contestant
to try the now verfurce befortasubmitting thelr
eaggeation for a name. we -algae the &glowing
aueolal Offert—Por one dime, -ten cents, wo
Fiend one of‘our Sandal Souvenir 'Bottles of the
Perfume—regular P.5 cents size—together with
P oe Content Blip,' and One Premium Coupon
I for Di cente. is necessary to have Mae wee
esiese Slip do enter,
Write to-daY. You will be delighted with the
Dept. W.I. 332 fILEUR" ST., MONTREAL.