The Clinton News Record, 1915-04-08, Page 6REPLENISH
YOUR BLOOD
IN THE SPRING
Just 'now you are feeling "out of
eorts"—notyour usuel iself. Quite
exhausted at times, and eannot, de.:
vote seal energy ta your work.
Sleep does .net leg:. you and you
wake up feelint "elil tired' but."
Perhaes rheumatism, kflying
through your neuseles and joints, or
be yeur skin ia disfigeree by
rwsies, boils or pimples. Heed:-
achee, twiegee o nettraigia, Ate. of
nervouenese, irritability of teMper
aed, a disordered .stornach erten in-
crease your disteinfort in the
epeing: •. •
, The cause—winter has left its
mark on you. These tioublee. ere
.signs that yens blood is poor and
watery, those your nerves aie, ex-
hausted. You'.must renew ante ee-
rieleYene blood' atemoe tied reskie
ione to; yesek tired nerve,e, or there
maw be a complete breakdowns The
• most. powerful remede for these
epring eihnests in tmen, women
and children is Dr. Williams' Pink
pins for Pale People,--,becaarse these• -
Pills cleanse had blood and
• strengthen ' weak nerves, '
New, rioh, -red , blood—your.
• greatest need in spring—is plenti-
fully Created- by D.r. Williams' Pink
Pills, and with this sway, -pure'
blood in your vein's you quiddy
regain health -and in your
strength. Then your sidu becomes
.elear, your eyes bright, yoke.
nerves strong and you feel better,
eat - better, sleep better, and are
able to do your work. 4
Begin your spring tonic treat -
anent to-cley for the -blood and
nerves -with Dr. Williams' Pink
that strengthen.
'These Piles esre eold by most
dealers; but do net •be persuaded
to take "eonnething just theses:nee.'
Ie you easee get .the genuine Pills
from your dealer they -will be eent
• you by mails poet paid, at 50 eente
a box or .sax boxes or $2.50 by
writing The Dr. Wiltliaree Medi-
• eine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Cure for German Measles.
'Recruiting Sergeant H. Chapman
of the East Kent Buffs, stationed ab
Canterbury, Kent, England, sends
to his brother in. Buffalo, Cbris.
Chapman, the ,following "cure foi
Ce man . measles" some
'Woolwich powders with tincture of
iron or essence of -lead, and admin -
i.. ister le pills (or shells). Have ready
a little British army (a little goes a
long way). some 13russels sprouts
'and French mustard, Add a little
Cantsdia.n cheese, some Australian
lambs; and season With Indian
cerise, Bet it on a Kitchener and
keep stirring until reek- hob. If
this does nob make the patient per-
spire .freely, rue the lest Russian
bear's gre a se on his Chest, -and
wran in Berlin wool. Dr. Cannon's
pr ripti on P . —T e patient
must. 00 no ace° un t take any
"-peace-seep" enbil-the swelling' in
the head has quite disappeared.
Causes of Strange 'Worries.
HOW manytimes have yeehearcl
,
people say, 'I knew :something is
gqing to happen." They 'belong to
that class oE humans who seem to
keep in .a, chronic state of worri-
ment for which there is DO apparent
reasen. Now, when you hear a
• person say the above quoted words,
make up your mind tlia,t 'the cause
is usually nob `something -that •
is
going to happen," but something
that has actually hapeened, or is
happening, in the patient's ow'l
system, it may be a badly•working
liver, a, weak heart, or any of the
• 0112.11 5,0r, Perhaps, sorae difficulty
in the, intestinae tract. The, diem -
die may not give direct evidence of
ite, existence, but still be respon-
sible fee this apparently causeless
'W13
S 0 E HARD NOC S
'Woman Gets Rill of liabit„
The injurious action Of tea and
• coffee on the +hearts of meny per-
sons is well lanown by plieeiela-ne to
• be caeseci by caffeine. • This is the
drug found by chemists in tea and
aeffee.
A woman suffered ae hong time
• wi 1,41 severe beast trouble and
finally her doctor told her she
• must give up coffee, as that Was
the principal cause -of the broil -Isle:
kilns writes:
•
"My heart Nees: so weak it could
- not 60 i ta week peopesey. My bee-
. band would, sometime -.have to
• carry me from the table, and it
wouldseem that I would never
b rea t , n
agaSet.
•"The doctor told me that eoffee
was causing the 'weakness of my,
heart, 'Ide' said I must stop it,. but
it seemed I could, not give it up un-
• til I was down in bee with nervous
• prostra tion .
"For elle.ven weeks- 1 ley there
and eufferect. Finally husband
brought home some Postai:In and I
started pow and right, -Slowly .I
get Wee.. Neeel de not have ane
headaches, nor iliose,'`-spells with
weak heart. WelorrOw it is Poste=
feat eelpeet •ni4 DY. ,said th:e
. "day: 1 never thoUght yosi
• 14,:.11Id'he What ' you are.' 1 used
• to -.teeth 92 ponntla and now I
• weigh '15d.
"Postitd,' must be Prepared no-
' cording to directicins -on pkg,-, then
it has a rirh flavour and :with
cream is finfe:"-
•Nanne given by Canaellen Poseern
• 'Go., Wtieldseee Ont.. Reed "The
Road to WeRville,," in plzgs.
Postmn gonna in two forms
• Regular POstum roust he well
boiled. 15a and 25C packages.
Instant Pestum — a• eokble
powder. A teaspoonful dissolves -
quickly' in a cup of -hot water and,'
with :creain and sugar,. makes a
dchieiou,bevexage inStantly. 30c
and 50c tins. •
Roth. kinds ere equally- delicious
•paid eest per ,enp allsout.the same;
':"Tbere's a Beaton" for Roatalln.
—eolci by Groceiss
CHIEF OF IMPIlltiAt STAFF.
Lieutenant - General Sir James
Wolfe Murray.
Chief eif the imperial staff of the
Brieish Almy is the proud title of
Lt-Geneiral Sir Ja-ines Wolfe? Mur-
ray, a man in , WIlOin , Canadians
should be interested beeause of the
fact that he is a lineal, de-scenclan1
of Col. Murray oi the Black
Watch, in whose arms General
JausesWolle died upon the Plains
of Abraham • 'before Quebec in
1759. Col, Murray named- Ids son
Tames :Wolfe, and the two names'of
England'e great hex.° have beep
headed down from generation to
generation. The present James
Wolfe was born. on Maeda 13, 1853.
This by in due time had to „,en't
his schooling, and began- at the
suristo-eratic Gilenalmonci- in Perth-
shire, From ,there he went to Bar-
row, thence to the Royal Military
Academy at Woolwich, getting 9,
commission in She Gunners in 1872.
At the "ehop" no one supposed
that the young Scot would have a
particularlybrilliant career. It
was recognized tamt he could work
for ten hours at a .stretch and- was
..extresnely long-headed, but his
Sooteh*sturies required a Scotch
sense of linnior to be found amus-
ing. 'For instance, he WAG fond of
the knowing: One day, he relates,
he chanaed to meet a "native" up
in town and asked him how he liked
Lonidlon. "Man, it's a grin' plece,".
replied the Soot, "but for "pleesere
commend me to Peebleee On the
other hidit is told of 'Wolfe LE: -
ray that 011 'seeing the Pyramids
for the first titie be was observed
to be pondering deeply eves, the
spectacle. Everyone believed him
to be vastly impressed by their an-
tiquity and -grandeur until he sol-
emnly delivered himself -a,s fel-
lows: "Only to think of these
things 'standing -here all these thou-
sands of years. Give sue a couple
of batteries and: I would guaran-
tee to locock the rubbish to hits
in a weelc."
The "Ravening \Voile."
Why he should eves- have been
called the "Ravening Wolfe" .is
not clear. There is no record in
,eny auess of his ever 'having attack-
ed a eheep-fold; on the contrary,
he 'hes always been known as a
most staid, and respectable member
of society who has been twice mar-
ried, and brought up two sons and,
three daughters in the way they
should go. In the had old days
en. Sir James Wolfe Murray,
when Wolfe Merrity ereti ,entered
the eel -vice, subalterne considered
,that it woes the eloper thing fo
play baled and work not et all. -Bub
Wolfe Murray was a heretie. Play
ite did not greatly'care about, but
he worked al day, 'studied Russian,
-and passed for the Staff College.
It was probably there learned
lilsat a rifle is amore or less s-ervice-
able arm- for lite destruction nt
one's -ellen:deg. In his -early youth
he, like most -gunners, --had a fine
co-ntempt for that weapon; and on
an inspecting Officer questioning
him about this battery's musketry
progress, Oooked vague and aston-
ished. On being pressed for an
ariewof 'he' admitted to knowing
that his Foxe had ,Sente hand -gens,
bet added that "lh,e did eel, know
what they tteed them for."
Ills Chance Came.
On leaving the Staff College he
went to the Intelligenee Depart, -
Mere at the Near Office, and then
on to Aldershot. At last a chance
came. We -had trouble with a
dusky potentate. A email British
gaereoh was thut up in Cemassi,
efel Sir James Willeocks was des-
eittched with a fusee to relieve it.
Mejoe Wolfe Mus -ay wale a,ppoint-
ed as vernmandant Of the lines' of
eommuntication. Detail awl hard
work meted hien excellenely;
got a decoration and a brevet. His
job in .Ashanti [had clone hineso ivell
that when the South African Wee
came along lie got a simile]: oeie in
Nate!, end was metneened in des-
p.atches both by Sir George White
and Sir Redvers By. this
time he. was ci major-gednerail, abd,
went oub to India as Quartermee-
ter-General. The' little tin gods
• with the braes hate looked en weal
Ise hie 'done gm:eke/el -.that it was
good,
aesthey reviee ao ancient 141-
let, b'y name'Master-Generee of
the Ordnanee, and tele they .gaee
to Welk:X.11May. The chief clay
of thy person holding ,thie job was
fp give .tips.10 -the in eethority
over bee and, let :theme know: when
guns, „rifles, 'and ampunibion were
,reaching vanishing point in the
‘aisena2s--7-isi, other *axis, to .der,'
ardent economists out of scrapes.
lquirray could do this' more than
becauee detail and oegenciea.-
lion were us the 'breath of eis nos-
trils. Ingratitude for eel he had
eassed evevybedy ilw was made a
divisional general in India., arisl now
he has suceeeded tee late Sir
Ctherles-Doeglas as chief of the
Imperial Seeff,-
No Bills to Pay.
She (reproadifully---"You didn't
meld speeding money on me before
we were inarrie-cl."
He — No; ; ba -ch it then to
spend,
" EDICINE T."
• Ren' the Rising >Young City Ob-
tained •Its Name.
Not saa-ny nemesis know what was
the origin of the strange name
borne by the Canadian oiti that
Mr. Rucis tied Kipling once oalled
{Ile city born kicky.''
%tie word ``naecticinemeans
more to an Indian than * We
think of it as meaning senrieths»,g
nasty that is good for us, but the
Indian distinguishes as "good
medicine" airiX "bad medicine"
anything that he fancies will
change his fortunes, for better or
'for worse, Imagine that Lois hunt-
ing an antelope arid meeting with
no success, Presently he finds an
empty 'cartridge shell or the top of
a tomato tin, and' 'shortly after-
wards he'gete n amb athis game.
Oan le doulet teat the piece -of tin
or the ,thell gave the luck'? Net he.
fls wease time fregrant of emote,
tin or erepty :shell about his neck
with his other j7wetry, and it is
'go e medicine. ' '
Several yearseago there was a
Beackfoot :thief who lived in the vi-
cinity. cif Seven, Perkins River;
where now steeds the oirty of Med-
kine Hee He and his tribe were
fond of bunting azssi of making war
on their enemies, the Crees. This
chief always wore a headdrees of
feathers that he called his "med-
icine hist;" for be thought that it
brought good fertilise.
It was e dirk day for the &lee
when he last met the Creee at the
place wheee now stands the growing
•city. Be and bis mem fell upon the
enemy .with great ,bravery, and evem
put them tet ignominious flight. But
just then a gest of wend whirled
out of the west, caught the magic
hat, :and tossed it into the swe b -
reaming Saiskaeeliewan River. In-
stantly elle poor chief lest all con-
e.dence in huneell and his cause,
wed with victory in Ibis hand he
forebore to grasp it, but fled over
the plains to,weed the Rockies, fol-
lowed by his tribe.
•
MOTHER'S PRAISE .°.
BABY'S' OWN TABLETS
Mrs. S. E. 'Aerie, Grafton, Ont.,
writes: "I have used Baby's Gem
Tablets evee sines sny baey was
two weeks old and wined net) be
Without them as I -consider them
the eest medicine in the world ter
little ones." What Mrs, Laurie
says thousands of other snothees
say. Simply because they haxe
found- 14 Tablets safe ape sure
tend pleasant for the little ones to
take. They aire sOld by medicine
dealers or by mail -at 28 cents a
hex from Mlle Dr. Williams' Medi -
eine Co., Brockville, Ont. 1
AN INTEREST] NG CA SE.
Heavy On An Ameri-
can Railcoad.
elh.e elsese eupereision exeecieed
by the Interstate Commence Com-
mission over the United States
railivitels is illustrated by the heavy
Lino Impesed recently by the federal
courts on the Michigan Central
Railroa-d of $24,000 for failing to
collect demurrage -charges from the
National Fireproofing CompanT,
In the case of these demurrage
charges the unfortunate railway is
sometimes between the devil and
the deep sea; for the shipper,. par-
bicularly the large shinier, le of-
ten slow in paying, whereas the
watchful emnuession, :sweet -hag' a
concealed rebate, is ever threaten-
ing punishment. A fine such as the
one justimposed will probehly
force ethe railroads to insist on
proutpt collections, and the Cana -
<lien Board of Railway Commission-
ees may :follow suit. Shipper.% wave
have been storing their goods on
freight eame at the rail:reed's ex-
pense will then Do itpoger" be able
to -escape payment by putting up
excuses or playing on tile saot, thee
they ere good eustomers of the
rail road. •
Good Hi tri s.
Eves in lateness it is ,well to be
fired with zeal, People who rule
the roost like to crow about it, He
Who hes a bee in his bonnet often
gets stung. Scene people take, bush-
els .of pakete keep out of a peck
of troeble, People who do things
by halves secure fractional re-
sults. It iS 'enthral for a man to
desire to stutter wben he pro-
nommee his own doom. Conscience
may make cowards of us ale but it
is the gallery that snakes a lot of
heroes. It is sheer nonsense to
claim that truth hies at ehe bottom
DIE a well. Truth never lies..
l'liisNurees' Reward.
The following story is tolcl by
leed,y Roberts, concerning a smart
answer made to a remark of hers by
a soldier in India. She Nvas visit-
ing some military hospitals out
,there end Nvas so delighted with
'whet she saw that she exclaimed,
"I think the retirees deserve temedal
for this eempaign cia tiouells as any-
one, .ancl I hope they will get one."
"I don't know about a medal,"
seed a witty officer who was in at-
tericlance, "but they are sure to get
silenty of- clasps." '
Getting' the Cider.
. Johnny was sesit to 'the cellar to
draw a pitcher of eider. When he
.got bade the guest comthended him.
"You [must have good judgment
-NS fill the pitcher so accurately in
the dark without running it over,"
"Aw, that ain't herd," replied
Yoleiny, "Yes see, weee the °ides
ob rip -to the. first joint of my theta
See:Ted."
you the ,clefericlan 11' ' asked
the Judge. "No, hoss,'' replied
the man. `I ain't -dorm nothin'tO
be called names like dab. • I'se got
a lawyer here," "Then who eve
you'? 'Why, Ise the gen lemaii,
'at, took de chickens ''
minaret Liniment Cures Denman.
I Never !ant to
Be Without Them
ee.geet nee. A. A:171410N, SA YS
OF' e ODI)'S 'KIDNEY PILLS.
Alberta. Lady 'Feels: it Her Dirty
to Tell Her Friends of the Bene-
fit She Hee Reeeived from Doild's
Riffne.y Pille.
Faith; Alberta, April ete (Spas
ciate.—"1 never want to be without
Dodd's Kidney Pills," so says, Mrs.
A; Avalon, OLIO of the oldest and
seost highly respected citizens ca
this:place. '
,atre :an old lady, sixty --eight
years of age," Mrs. Averon con-
tinues, "end had Kidney trouble
for twenty yeaes. My, heart' bot?
Ise
erect -me, my muscles would -oPam,
and my hack ached. Nestrelgea
'was added to my troubles. •
oni`13,9Dmodedd'isci, nICeielt,heaeyt ehPaveleeshooirj,ced. mthe
e,
and I; easiest recenemend them too
highly. I feed it my duty to eve
my friends seleat DodeVe Kidney
Pille did for me." —
"Dodsle Kidney Pills are the
faverite re-medy of the old folks.
They cure the Kidneys, which ere
tee first of the organs of the bode
te feel the strain of yeaas. By cur-
ing the Kidneys Dodd'e Kidney
Pells engem pure blood and pulse
blood gives renewed energy ell
over the body. Thaee. -why the old
folks say "Dodd'o Kidney Pills
Make me feel yoeng agaie."
CURE BY "MEDICINE MAN."
Glutton Ceased Groaning- When
"Doctor" Found Cause.
-
In the Wide World Magazine P.
H. Godsell writes of- 'The Lend of
the North Wind." He gives an
account eif liee among the Crow
Inseams, and -relates how while the
wife and children attend to the fish
nets set in the lakeand snare the
rabbits in the surrounding Woods
the head of the fainily goes off in
quest of larger game. Should he
in the -course of a :few days return
successful (having slain, perhaps,
two or three moose) the whole fam-
ily onove camp to the spot where
the meat lies, leaving only the wig
warn pules to mark the Paco of
their previons habitation.
Any other families that may be in
in the vicinity will be immediately
called upon -to share in 'the spoils.,
and all will gorge -themselves -to
their utmost capacity until the late
der is -nein empty, when it Neill be
thee for anothee hunt.
I remember upon one oeeesion
arriving at a, camp weere the hunt-
ers hed been sasecessful.
The Crow had dined too wee and
WdlE lying gremlin on the floor of
the wirem, no doubt 'mamentarily
exPeceng to find himself on the
darksome train to the happy hunt -
grounds. Aceendingly, the eer-
vices of the local ceneteer or medi-
cine man were talled tor, -and lie
arrived very shortly with le druan,
rattle and medicine bag. Tbe con-
jurer spent; et least an hour sin
Shouting, gesturing end. singing
round the reeking shak-
ing 11115 rattle and beating the drum
the while. Suddenly he shot his
hand behind the Crow, and, cry -
mg that he had dieven out that
wineh was causing the ,sicknessi isa
prodaced for the inspeetioe of his
patient .a piece of ancient meat,
wbich he had "palmed" in les
hated, and whide !he explained had
been seated in the man's stomach
and hail caused tbe imitation. Be
ferther informed the Crow that
was now quite well and eould rise
from the floor.
This faith eure was evidently sue-
ceesful, for the Cro.w ceased lee
groaning :and stood up, and after
having presented the medicine enen
with what, wee practically a, new
rifle as his fee, left the wigwam to
expliuin to his frienee the suecess
of the 'treatment afforded, by the
"doctor."
Will Quickly Cure
Any Sour Stomach
Relieves Fullness After Meals.
"When I was working around the
farm last winter, I had an attack of
inflammation," writes evIr. 33. P. Dew -
bins, ,of Port Richmond. "I was weals
for a long thne, but well enough to
work until spring. But something
went wrong with my bowels, for I had
Lo use salts or physic all the time. My
stomach kept .sour, mid always after
eating there was a pain' and fullness,
and all the symptoms of intestinal in.
digestion. Nothing helped me until f
used .Dr, Hamilton's Pills. Instead of
hurting, like other pins, they acted
very mildly, and seeMed to heal the
bowels. I did not require large doses
to get results with Di. .Hamilton's
Pills, and feel so glad that I have
Pound a mild, yet certain remedy. To-
day I. am wen—no nein, no sour stom-
ach, a good appetite, able to digest
anything. This is a whole lot of good
for one medicine to do, and I can saY
lIamilton's.Pills are the beat pills,
and my letter; I am sure, Proves it.
Refuse a substitute for Dr. Hamm
ton's Pills -ot lvmedrake and Batter -
nut, sold In yellow boxes, 25e. All
dealers, or The Gatarrhosone Coe
Kingston, One
Art Expensive Set.
"Mamma," exceaimed Benny as
lie rushed in ftom school, "our new
teacher has esoli fine teeth I"
"Has she, dear 7"
eyes, eedeee 1 Tthey arc nearly
TOWED BY A SWORDFISH.
Exciting Adventure of Two Fisher-
men in the hlexieun Gulf.
theileing fishing eeperience is
cleserkeld by M. (Merles Frederick
Helder in the Outer's Book. Bun-
ning through heavy iseae e
Mende Mr. Holder epproacberi the
two feberrnen who- had ihooked tee
swordfish. They were, in a iskiff that
could no.b have weighed over two
hundred pomade, end in alenese
pitchy, starkness were going out to
zee, &Wed steels first by the fish,
which gave no sign of weeleening.
They had been, Playing ,hirrefor tw,o
lesene. He tells what followed,:
Pinchot 'bent beck, stroking at
the rod; eis, feee, -wee drenched with
:spume. The fish, tyro hundred
yards away, towed thean isy a
thread of twenty-one Wends that
would break the moment that Pin-
ehet iperesitted etrain of. more
than forty-one pounds terfael on it.
Now on tam crest of a, wave, ROW
deep. clown in a,ghastly abese, they
rushed en behind that vigerous
steed.
My eraft wee tee fest, stnse I eon
tieually merged ahead. I sat with
my right heed on- the elute -le -of the
engine, Ween I came dengerou,sly
neer I threw off the, clutch or
beeked; when 'they got beyond me
I eame ore again. As the leee, g-rew
hem -vier and, the sky darker, I clow -
ed down, end had to sheer off to
avoid them; when I did so, the big
seas would caech me side on and
n.earde roll the leitheli ever. Tirae
are again that /happened but we
always Vlerne to --time and got round
neer the ekiff. Going stern first, I
fear -ed the skiff might foender, send
I wiehed to be on the spot to pick
Ciba .fisheranera up tit once, for from_
what I knew of Pinchot he would
not Ile! go. of the rods
It was a weed ante wonderful
sight to see that light beat toss,
leap and seniem in the phosphores-
cent sea that set up its blaze of
lemlbent ligebs ell about, end the
(Zenker it grew the more brillient
tee exhibition bee:sine. At lase the
stems felled the sky, ,ancl I -mule see
thetwo in the tiff plainly. How
many times I ,elnit off that long-
steeeriug engine and backed away
into outer darkness I do not know;
bet it was six or seven miles -out in
the. -channel in an ever-rieing sea
that heere the cry, "I've got
him!"
Pinehet had drawn the boat up
°vex the swerdfish, and now held
him while eo.e sieaelied Inc hine with
the 'gaff. 1 eame .up astern, an,c1
ehut off my engine, as I theuted
my congratulations, \Alen si big sea
amok me, and I went bowling into
them.
As the launch sninshed into there,
Joe lost his hold of the gaff; but
Pinethot reeelle-d ever and grabbe'd
the tail ,of the ten -foot, eleinst
three - hundred - pound sweedfiele
seixed it and lay back, holding on
until Mexican Zoe -could again get
his gaff into action.
It wee a brave ciot. end we let
out' e cheer. I beaked eff as, they
killed the fish, healed him into the
siciff and lashed him to the seats;
then I went alengsicle ante took
them k, and with the skiff in tow,
we hauled round until the North
Star was astern, a-nd headed dead
away km, it in the direction we
knew Sam Clemente to be. The
esverdfish musteheve towed the ang-
lersagetinet tee ease of Meeker: Joe
five or six miles.
Corns Applied
5 $econdS
Sore, beeteeng feet
Cu red tees can be owed
f rota eorn-pdnohed
Quick by Putnam's E. tractor In 24 h"Putnam's" soothes
ours.
AWay that drawing pain, eases instate -
makes the feet feea good at 011,Ce.
Cset a 25t. bottle of "Putnam's, today.
The heart of a pretty girl may be
as chilly as a clog's nese.
Minard's Liniment Cures surns, Eta.
Eike the Waiter's Head.
Diner—"See there, waiter, this
chop is all fat."
Waiter (coolly)—"I think not,
sir; there's a, good deal of bone
about it."
LOW FARES TO THE CALIFORNIA EX-
POSITIONS VIA CHICAGO & NORTH
WESTERN RT.
Four splendid daily hail'i tram the
Mow Passenger 'Terminal, Chtea.go to
San Praia:11300, Los Angeles and -San
Diego, Choice ef &onto and direct routes
through the 'beet et the West. Soinethinn
to see all the Ivey. Doable' track. Age.
twain electric es fety signals all the 'wet'.
Let 'nu oken your tote and Juenish folders
and lull particulars. 55 81. Bennett,
46 Yonne 85, Toronto Onta,74
Incon g tiouS.
Meanie—"That Mrs. Flipp is e
great matchmeker, isn't she 1"
Tessie—"I used to think so un -
3
-til she bought her red-haired bus-
.
band n purple necktie. `
, I was cured. of A.outo Rronch i tie by
11:11611tD'S LININLENT.
Toy. of Iolanda., J. 11. Galina -161,4
-vas cured or ra,cial Neuralgia
IITNARVS LINIMENT.
14.E. Wet. 'GAMBIA
‘WLIG cured of Chronic Ithenniollem by
MINAN,D'S LENEMENT,
Albert, Ekr,, O. GEO. TINGLEY.
all giltsedg-ed.':'
Ninard's Liniment 'for sale everywhere,
The :Waiter Was Correct.
A customer, nft,er waiting sever-
al in -Mutes lot an oxtail soup, call-
ed the waiter to him, ncl sl- I the
, a ,11. ,„et ,
reason why' it Was beeps"
" The waiter, who -was Irish, -gently
an s wered
!`0xthila' a r e always, behind, sir."
Some men arc good because they
fin ib cheaper; thee being bad,
Sliort.:Cironited.
"I we 110 man e. cent."
"Gee. your credit snust 11.7
ten.
YOUR OWN 7.111UOOISt WILL 'FULL YOU
Try Ifurine Ey e Reawaly ier Red, Weak, Waters,'..
KyeaR,ial Granulated Eyelids; Inc Smarting—.
just lis Comfort. Write tor Book of the Eye
by mail Free. Muria° Eye Remedy Co., Chicago,
It's a poor keel -tee that: won't
men:sure. 120 Ell way -S.
Minard's Liniment nanaee? Neuralgia,
SIX BANANAS A DAY.
Entire Tribes bit African Jungles
Subsist on Them.
&manes ere 'rich in nuteiment,
pmd because of :their heretofore
little 'cost they have been indulged
in extensively by the emir, ciecllarea
foo.ct expert. They would'alessbe
mere generally coneumed ±1 reot.hers
recoe;nized, how very much "meat"
there is cersteined in teem
In the jungles of' Aeries whole
tribes subsist prinelpelly, on, bana-
nas; they are their staple food;
their bread, in, fact. A savage will
carry le pounds weeeht on his heed,
merehing from sunup to oundown
on 55 diet ,61 • six loaner:as a dee.
Jueb think of it, onle tin bananee
clay, to &meek a man doing the
haedest kind of week, head portag,e
over the' oneenuanspatths of the al-
most inaccessible eungilee. And the
men ere the eardmet ,ereatueee you
cam imagine. As most of the Afri-
can products are transported to
the coast on the heads of men and
women the impertheee of a
strengthening diet is a great one,
eerd tele big trading faetonies and
governments allow their carriers
and -soldiers ;six banatealss,dee,
three taken at night, when the
day's march is Over. The savage
bakes, no breakfest; the latter
civilized test/At-Leon
Tortures of Rheumatism
Yield to This Remedy
A Marvel of Speed, an •Unfalling
cure for Old Chronic cases.
GET A TRIAL BOTTLE TO -DAY.
With reliable old Nerviline you can
rub out the pain of Rheumatism, Scia-
tica, Lumbago, or Neuralgia—rub it
away so completely that you feel like
new all over: .
It matters not how deeply seated
the pain is, or how long you have had
It—rutting with the king of all lini-
ments "Nerviline" will cure you.
Nerviline is highly concentrated—
about five times stronger than -the or-
dinary white ammonia liniment—
therefore it penetrates quickly --sinks
in deeply—and gets right at the core
of the pain at once—draws out the
lameness, takes away the stiffness
eases the joints that have hurt you so
much.
Out comes the pain every time you
rub on Nerviline, which contains some
of the most valuable pain -subduing
remedies known to science. Worth its
weight in gold to every family in the
land, and sure to cure the .emergent
and minor ills of a hundred kinds that
constantly arise. Get the large 5.0e
family size bottle; small trice size 25e.
Nerviline is sold by every dealer cre-
erywtere.
es
Shaves Our Every Pain.
God ottes. efis love for each one
of es is so deep, so personal, so
tender, says the Rev. J. R. Miller,
that Ka sthare,s OUP eeseey pain,
every eistress, every. struggle.
"Like as 41, father pitieth his chil-
dren, -so the Lord pitieth them. that
feat: 'Him." God is our Faeher, end
His ewe is gentler than a, human 1
love. Much Intinten *axe hes no
power to help, bet evben God cares
He helm omnipotently. Tesussafid .
that when His friend's would leave
Hen alene yet Ho would not , be
alonc--"because tho Fatitsq is with
me," When human friendship
comes not with any relieeethen God
will come. When trio one en ell the
weed sins, ilt191e3riodGo..dcares.
Mamma—And you actually .ate a.
little toadl What in the: world
made you do sal
Litble Lester Livertrioye — Willie
Kiekover bet I dassieb.
The Invariable Loses..
"Did you ever play cards for
money I"
"Yes, bet I never got it."
ENGINE BARGAIIS
MARINE: -
2 hp. at $40, 9 hp. at.$50, 5 Ism.
at $60, 'I 11,p. at $80, 9 Isp. at $90,
Buffalo 8 h.p. $135, 4 Cylinder Buffalo
e135, 24 h.p. engine at $175.
STATIONARY: -
215 h.p, at. 965, 4-55 11,p, at 985, 8
h.p. at 9145, 355 h.p. at 960.
Send for complete list, also nate-
logue of new ones.
GUARANTEE MOTOlt
Ha mil tote Cana ?la.
The
ebild.'s
'delight.
The
picnicker'S
choice.
Everybody's
favorite.
POTTED
MEATS—
Full flavored and
perfeet(y cooked
make delicious
Sandwiches.
If/miss POD SALE,
H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street,
Toronto.
lr-P YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL *A
Fruit, Stock, GrEan Or Dairy lrarnt
„j
Wri to W. Dawson, DraMpton, Or. aa
Colborne St Toronto
H. W. LAWSON, Colborne St., Toronto.
NURSERY STOCK,
TRAWBEERIES, RASPBERRIES, PO.
TATOES, Catalogue free. McConnell
& Son, Port Burwell, Ont.
38HEICELLANE0110.
CANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC.,
Internal and external, clued' with.
out pain by our home treatment. Write
ne before too fate. Dr. Bellman Medical
Co., Limited, C011ingwoodr Ozit:
HAWK BICYCLES
An tip -to -date High Grade
l3leyclefittedwithRolierChaio,
Nets .174arture Coaster Brake
awl flubs, Detachable Tires,
high grade egttfpinent,iticlud.,
ing Mudguards, $22.50
Pump, nnol Tools
Stt4 FREE 1915 Catalogue,
90 pages of ./Iiryqes, Sundries,.
anstRefrasrillaterua. You can
buy your suppltea front us at
Wholesale Prices.
T.W.130YD & SON,
27 NolreDameSI,West,Moniresi.
' 70,446.4
-ow
IMMIX MIS. CO. Owl." POO,
Nc-
THE CHOICEST SUGAR
No choicer or purer sugar
can be produoed than St.
Lawrence Granulated White
Pure Cane Sugar.
Made from choice selected einic
Minn, by the most modern and
perfect machinery, it is now offered
in three different sizes of grain.—
each one the choicest (mann/.
St. Lawrence Sugar is peeked in
100 lb., 2816. and 2016. scaled hogs,
and also in 5 lb. and 1 lb. Ondons.
and 0311Y be had at all first class
dealers. Buy It by the bog.
ST. LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINERIES
MOM, MONTREAL.
'Strange,' said the first tramp
meditatively, "hosv few of our
youthful dreams ever come true 1"
"Oh I dunno " said . his compan-
ion ; "I remember I used to dreani
about weerin' long pants, and now
r guess I -wear 'em longer than any-
one else in the country. '
Canoes, Skiffs, t--otor oats
THE PETERBOROUGH LINE.
31 any canoe Can give you satisfaction, it is a "PETERBOROUGH."
Always and ever the acme of service, model, Strength and fin-
ish, Over fifty styles and sizes. Write for catalogue. The latest canoe
is the Peterborough canvas covered. Ask tor illustrated folder. Skiffs
for the popular Outboard Motors. Powet Launches, all sizes and Pow -
ere Get folders telling all about these,
THE PETERBOROUGH 0140E compfinv, LIMITEP,
PETERBOROUGH,. ONT.
RanliKO01111111MMIONIMI
0"Overstern"V Boit in tp.13
"7-70—...212:1:AoLnd J ,
es
er.eight Prepaid- to as y Railway Statiou 115
Onberio. Tepee 15 fee Beam 8- Fie 0 In.,
Depth 1 'Ft. 6 In, ANY MOTOR FITS.
-Spetsification, No. 233 *lying enguie prices on I•eqqu
uest. Get our otation
e
on---"ThIll
e enetang Line" Commented and .Pleasure Launches, Row,
'
'boats anckesnoes. .
TliE GIDLEY BOAT CO., LIMITED, PENI$TANG, GAN.