The Clinton News Record, 1915-04-15, Page 6— • ,.:,------777"7"7-77711"•"11•••""'"•"••••••••••••••••1•=moung
SPRING 'REMINDERS
OF RHEUMATISM
.1
Raw, Damp Weather Starts
the Pain, But the Trouble
Lies in th'e Blood
. Spring weather is bad foretheu-
'natio ,sufferers. The chenge,s from
mild -to veld, the raw, damp winds
isfart the ache,s end tesinges, Or in
the more extreme caees, 'the tor-
tures of the trouble going. But it
• - must be, borfle. in mind that it is
not tam, weather that causes, deli_
matiene The troubae is rooted in
the blood—the, chaageable weather
merely darts the pains. The,' only
way tie reed the trouble and to
cure it is through the blood.The
poisenous rheunia,tim acids must b,e
driyen out. leilithellte'enel, rubbing
may give temporary relief, but an
not possibly cuee the trouble. The
sufferer is only wasting time and,
mopey with this kind of treatment,
anti all the, time the trouble is be-
• (miming more deeply roote,d—'harder
'to cure. There is just one speeey
cure for rheumatism— Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills,. They 'ad direct-
ly on the impure, acid -tainted
blood. The purify and," ,streng-
then it and thus root out the cense
, of •the rheumatism. Here is seeeng
'proof of the above statements. Mr.
J. ltoutiley, Syclney, Man., says.
"I wan so badly crippled with
rheumatism, en my. hips aa,cleknees
that I could hardly go ab,out. I be-
gan the use of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pile, which I took steadily for a
• couple of months, by which time all
traces of the troubae had disap-
peared, Teen in'est strongly recom-'
mend, the Pells to all rheumatic sue-
ferere."
Sold bY ,aill medicine dealers or
by Mail at 50 cents a. box or six
boxes far $2.50 from The Dr, Wile
Rams' Medicine Gee Brockville,
On.
SOUP AND SOLDIERS.
•
Military Experts Think Teo. Mud
Is a Mistake,
The Frenehman',s, fondness for
SOUP is proverbial. It is strongly
in •evidence among the soldiers, now
at the front, who subsist largely on
soupor on steel/a, which amount to
medically the same thing. e
English military experts, ere in-
clined to think thet this is a dri-
ers 70iFtake, They believe that
etmh sameness of diet leads tee stale-
ness among even the healthiest of
men, and that the French would
figlit better if they ate more eub-
stantial food, such at the roast beef
ane mutton .ehops of sthi•oh the
'English ale so fend.
33nt ,although the English believe
their soldiers, are better ifed than
the Fiend, they have to admit
that they owe the present, excel-
lence of their military cuisine to a
Frenchman. While England was
fighting in Crime.a, sixty years ago
Alexis Boyer, the celebrated chef,
went there and, with nothing but
the regular rations to svoik upon,
soon revolutionized the army's
methods of cooking,
reund the eamp ,cooks
Scutari and in other places tying
the joints intended for boiling so
tightly that the exterior was cooked
while -the. inside remained, ra,w7He
found eroking going on ie huge cop-
per caldrons so (lark that it was not
poteible to see whether the tinning
was intact—whether the water was
not contaminated by verdigris.
He found them marking their ra-
tions, "lest they should . be con-
, thunded in the kettle' " attach -
the to them pieces ofred cloth, a
snug of buttons, knives, forks,
scissors, emirs of sneffers. He
found them throwing assay the lab
from the eoppere, three inches
thick, for they did not, know that t
they were thus destroying "a little S
sea" of •excellent soup. He found
them eerneti•mes -cooking with t
smoke, dust and steam intermixed m
iusteed -of fire, and yet _consumed,
"a, fabulous quantity of unneees- Ir
sate thee"
a
um WAY OUT f e
MAJOR -GENERAL .ROBERTS
Chief of Imperial Staff Was On
• - Private in the Ranks. .
Prom the bottom to the, 'top is
temena,1 record of Major -Gen
Sir William 'Rebell Rebertson,
chief of staff Of the Teribish Ai
in succession te Major-General
James Wolfe Murray. Few
who in the last century have' d
what Major-G,eneral Rebertspn•
just .aceonspleshed eoulcl • be nt
bereel orethe fingers of este he
ITeuelly appointm,ents, iti the P
have been found .for "rankers"
Trieliessen,d th,e colonial state°
Although Sir William Robert
has served in the arneest:s a peiv
and non-commissioned officer, ho
ever; lid is quite well equipped
the liegesoder, position the '
eonsieenel defeats upon him, for
is a gentleman by birth,had
advantage of private tuition in
youth, and probably enlisted, in t
army, as quite a few -young gent
meet hive been doing for sere
Years now, with the deliberate p•
,piese, of "earning a eosernissiene
Lady Robertson is a daughter
the lete Lie,utenant-Geneeel T.
Palen, of the Bombay Staff Cot
Sir, William, whoi 54 years 0,
was .been at Welbourne, Lince
shire, • his father being we
known handed, Proprietor. T
general was only 28eyeamesold, wit
he received, after seeing eeevice
Egypt and the Seudan, his A
commissionsas lieutenant in
Third Drageon Guard's. He did n
serve many yeaxe in the ranks., a,
upon attaining ihis commissime
set himself deliberates,: to work
.stnely.for tstaff duties an the high
technical intelligence and teen
port beenches.. After he had 'pas
ed through the. staff coelege his fir
staff eniploymeed was as railw
transport officer during the Mira,
zai and .Black Mountain exped
Moats. His, success. t
troops. at the front fed with rei
forcementa and •sup,plies abtract
official athenthen and he was pr
meted ,staff captain and appointe
deputy assistant • quarbermaste
general of the intelligence braid
at headquarters, Simla.
During the Chitral camps:lig
General Robertson took the fiel
.as -intelligence officer -with eh
headquarters of the relief fore
During , the eampaign he we
severely - twounclecl, was men
timed in despatches, and received
in addition to the campaig
medal With two claepa, the covebe
Distinguished Servace Order. H
was attached. to the intelligene
department at -the Was Offic
schen he eve,ne out to South
'Africa, as deputy. assistant adjut
ant -general of intelligence at arin
headquarters, being specially se
lected foe the post by Load Rob
ertss For this services in south
Africa thee was promoted' breve
lieubenant-celoneas mentioned in
despatches, and awarded the ser
vice medal vith four ,clasps,. He was
aseistant director of military opers
ations at the War Office for six
years, assistant quartermaster -gem
erne at Aldershot, brigedier-gener-
al on the general staff at Aldersthot,
and commaudant of the Staff Col-
lege. In his Cepa:city of command-
ant of, the Staff College, General
Roberts/on ealller into daub with
a number ,cif the officers el the
Canadian permanent fosees who
went to Camberley to pass the staff
wurse, and they all speak very
ighly of his tednieal. knowledge
and active,. energetic personaliby.
He was at the front during the first
peek of the present war,. and his
military genius in organizing the
retreat from Mons won for him
the highest praise frOITE General
Freed,
THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY.
ON.
ee a
the
erad
new
may
Sir
men
cute
has
im-
nd.
iast
in
e5.
son
ate
AV -
for
ew.
'he
the
his
Ike
aol
le-
ur-
of
0.
Ips.
ld,
351-
31 -
he
en
in
rst
the
ek
nd
he
to
s-
5 -
et
ay
n -
he
n -
ed
o-
r-
li
cl
e.
eture is the tax a man pays to
publiche for being eminent.—
In this world it is not whet we
ake up, but what we give up, that
ekes us ricsh.—H W. Beecher. '
Don't flatter yourselves that
iendship authorizes you to say
isaereealle things to your inbnn-
tes.—O W. Holmes.
The normal school turns out pre-
ssers of philosophy, only the
school °Vire produces philosophers,
—Gustave Vapereau.
It many times falls out that we
seem ourselves much deceived be-
cause we first deceived ourselves,
--:Sir Philip iSidney.
True courage isi not income-est-
ible with nervousness, and herd=
sloes not mean the abselice of fear,
but the conquest of it,—H. Van
Dyke.
• If you have built castles in the
air your work ne,ed not be lost;
that is where they sheuld he built;
now put _foundations under therm--;
Th oreau ,
do not eel) the god under my
feet my country, hut language, re-
ligion, laws, government, bleed —
ielentity in theseenakes red of one
country.—Coleeidge.
For those who de not take: to dm
ing good as e ,profession there is A
great deal. of social good to he done
in putting down gossip, in prevent,
ing misenderebaneings, and in
keeping frienels with everybody.—
Jewett.
Change of Food Brought Success
and'Happiness.
An •ambitioes but delicate girl,
after feilieg to go through school
00 acecreet 01 nervousness'and hys-
teria, feend in Gra,pe-Nuts the only
thing that seem,es1 to build he up
a,net furnish her the peace, of
heal th. •
'Front in fan cy, ' ehe saes, 'I
have not been strong. Being .am -
bilious to learn al any cost I final-
ly got to the High School but soon
had to abandon my studies on ac-
count of nervous pi•oseration and
"My food did net agree with,ree,
and I gee,w thin and des.pondent.
. I could not enjoy the simplest so-
cial affair fee I 'suffered ,constantly
from nervousness en •spite of all
si�rt6 ol medicine,s,
'-
"This wretched een,cliition contin-
ued until I b,ecame intethsted in the
lettees of these wee, had eases like
'mine and who wase being helped
by eating Grape -Nets.
'I ha,c1 little faith, but petscered
a pkg. and atter the 'first dish
expe.rience,d a peculiar' eatisfied
feeling that I had, ne,ver gained'
from any ordieery food. I slept
and rested better thatimight and, in
a few days began to grow stronger.
"I had a new feeling of pea,ce,
and eestfulneee. In a few Weeks,'
t0. my great jey, the hea.d.aehes, and
nervousness left ine and life be-
came bright and lecipeful. I re -1
surneel my eenclies, and later taught
ten menthe with ease — using
grape -Nuts every day. I am now;
the mistress of a happy home,, and'
• the iteld weakness has, never re -
tattled."
Nevme glaen, by Canadiae Postem
Go, %laser, One. Read,. "The
,ael to in pltgs.
"Ilere'e a Reason,"
Veer read the above letter? A iieW,
one appears •froin time to time. They
are gamine, true. and fuu et mu",
hiteneng
Treatiumit of Smut.
Consenesioiter Clerk, writing in
the •Agnieultural War Book on
"Treatment thr Smut Prevention,"
sees t,hait in Easters) 0tied!), there
is corielderable smut in the grain
crePs ,eaeft yeer, eut ie has
not •been ,seiffimetitle prevalent to
mese eeeAtenent' for ite prevention
esersetal. The leases, however, are
nittee .greatee tesse.le eommonly Ro-
adizoO, and th,e, value of the orep
cduld isa considerably inereased 31
tre,aereent fox smut prevention were
mete gen,erciely pra,cticed. Over
hell the sampledi fall wheat col-
leted in Ontario.coetein einut, and
it is elect verse common in the spring
ereesits especially oats. 'Reports' 00
tie ,samssles treated indieeteethat
ferroalie, one pound in, forty gal;
lone of veiteee, is much mere pope.
lar than bettestone as' a Preventive.
s
GRAEME THOMSON.
"The Greatest Transport Officer
Since Noah."
A , few weeks age the name, ,of
Giaeine 'Ilhomson, would Lave con-
'veyod, nothing to the great British
pubee. Te -day it suggests to
everybody the sudden end well-,
merited rise th reputation of a man
wheelies done the State some sees
vice during his mouths of ',mestere.
The hour p,roduees, the man, and
at the Admiralty, ae well as et the
War Office ,and in the field, the
right person has appeared: in not a
few instencos. It is in accordan,c,e
with the generous ,ancli eueepoken
nature of the First Lord thatwhe,n
he eees outstan,ding merit in a col-
league he permits, 00 Offteial pedan-
try to hold hint silent. And so, in
his rnemeaable 'statement •of Fe,b-
ruamy 15, Mr. Churchill let the na-
tion know to whom it ie incleibted
for the unpaealleiled (eats of sea,
transport, by whielh, our nevy has
been kept in ebundanb etipplies and
our v,aat armies carried overseas
without the less of &single, ale:, or
mishap te a single ship. That num
is Mr. Graeme Thomson, who four
menthe ago wee stmerintendeng
clerk in the Admiralty transport
finder Rear -Admiral H. W. Severe,
and w,he is nosy director of that
department. During !November Mr.
Thomson was matte assista,nt di-
rector, and on Deeemeer 1, when
Admire& Savoey retired, 'he became
director. Mr. Churehell has, al-
luded to, him an "one of the dis-
coveries of ehe war." That dis-
covery began when Mr. Thomson,
as superintending clerk, first came
into redact with the First Lord,
who marked him Its "a vetry likaly
man." Very soon 'he was placed
in fual control of a section of the
transport, 'where he showed Buell
Mr. Gracing Thonison.
mastery of dettiil and •administra;
tive ability that he wee promoted to
the second step elrectely noted. It
was not long before the First Lord,
now enured of hie men by daily
consultations, put him in his pre
sent position of huge responsibility.
His rise has been extraordinarily
rapid—it 'probably creates a cord"; but Mr. Thomson has cad -
ed ibahl. And !long years of pre-
paration, 14 in the Admiralty ser-
vice, have gone to fit him for this
task. He is a native of Cheshire
but, 119 hie name implies, he is oi
Scottish lineage, a son in matters
academic of William of Wykehates
for he is a member of both Wil-
liam's foundations., Winchester Col-
lege and New College, Oxford.
From New College he passed to the
Admiralty as e eigher division
clerk. His record is now before
the world in Mr. Clumehill's
eulogy: "A men who stepped into
the piece when the emergency
came, tem has .organized and pre-
sided over performences and tran-
sactions the dike of whisk were d-
yer eonternphited by anyState in
history." Mr. Thomi
son s not yet
40; to be precise,
he is 39, end he
is the youngest direceoe of naval
transport the British Admithety,
hats ever known. He takes hie
duelling hosiers modesties "There
is rea,1ly nothing in it," he mid to
the ittevitahle interviewee; but the
public is declined to think that
there is a good <Iota in it, Over
one :million men, -to gay nothing of
et/leased deed, cerried win -lent mis
imp in ehe facie 'or the enemy, is
eonselerable performance. At the
Admiralty they are said to- parody
Sir George White' s epigram on Sir
Edward Wand and to call Mr,
Thomson "the grottiest transport
officer shin Noah."
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
USED ELEVEN YEARS
Mrs.. eilleleaediern, Gileneee, One,
writee: lieve add Betsy's, Own
"Melds for lee pare, eleven ,years
for ins/ child:ref) ,asgl have every tea,
Renee prisise them ,ite they alweee
de good." 01140 0, mother uses 'the
Tellete tor her hetes ones ,she wili
tete ne other istedielne, They arc
absolutely We, pileasan,f, to take
and never feil t,o thesteste lem bow -
de and, ate/nude They are odd, by
meditene; deelem et by mail at 25
cents a 13ox from, Tho Dr.
TVIedicine Co., Beoelsville, Ont.
"'INFORM A.TIO N FOE, IN VENTORS
M.eiere. Pige,ose, Pigeon & Davie,
the petent eolimecise of 71m Sis
Jaines St., Montreal, seport Mal
for the week ceding March 91e,
1915, 138 0as-radian patents were
issued,' 101 of which were greeted
to Am,e,ricens, 23 to Oanstelliens and
14 to re,sidents foreigu coun-
tries.
Of the Classadiens 'who received
peewits, 11 were eesiclenta of On-
tario, e esf .Alberta, 2 a Quebec,
2 of 13ritielf Coeumbie, 2 of Mare-
elobee 1 of S.aekatcheeven, 1 of New
Brunswick and' 1 of Nova, Scotia,
tee United Stakes foe the saute
week, 954 patents were issued, 15
of which were granted to Canadian
inventors,
Doing Wonders
For Rheumatism
MILAN PETER F. PATTERSON
SAYS OF DODO'S KID-
NEY PILLS.
Gaspe Cmntty, Man Gives Advice
to All Who Want to be, Cured
of Kidney Troubles.
Haldimand, Gaspe Co., Quebec,
April 12 (Speeiail).--"I have just
operte,d the third box of Dethers
Kidney Piller, and find they are
doing me wonders of good for the
Kidneys and, Rheurnaeissn," so sey,s
elliee',Peter F. Patterson, a well-
known eesident, of this place
"My tee -Melee came, through a
did land 'strains" Mr. Pattersen
continues, "and I suffered for
limey years. I had headache, back -
eche an,d eheumatisan. My sheep
was broken and unrefreshing. I
had a, bitter taste in my month in
the moaning ,a,nel 1 perspired freely
with the 'slightest exertion. I was
often dizzy; e was troubaed with
(meet flutterin,ge; I was nervous
and my skin itched ansi burned at
night.
'After using Dodd's; Kidney
Pills I recoanmenelebeem to every-
one who wants to be cured."
Eireryone of Mr. 'Patterson's
ailmente Was a symptom Of Kidney
dieease. Teat's, why he found melt
prompt relief in Doeld's Kidney
Pills. They only aura Kidney dis-
ease,
When Animals Sleep.
Elephants sleep standing up.
When in a herd a certain number
Will always, ,etand welch while, the
others sleep, for the big, powerful
beasts axe timid and citations at
night and will not go to sleep un-
gearcied.
Bats sleep head downward, hang-
ing by their !hind ela.we.
Birds, with few exceptions, Eileep
with their heads turned tailwarel
over the .back ,asecl the beak thrust
beneeth the wing.
Storks, gulls and other long-leg-
ged birds sleep standing en one
leg.
Ducks sleep on open water. To
avoid drifting ashore, they keep
pecielling with one feet, thus mak-
ing them move in a 'circle.
Foxes a,nd ,wolves eleeip curled
up, their noses and the sole,s of
their feet dose together end, blare
ketted by their bushy tail.
Lions, tigers and eat animals
etretch thein,eelves out flat 'upon the
side. Their nmsclee !twit& and
throb, indicating that they are light
ansi resbless eleepers,
Owls, in addition to their eye-
lids, have e screen that they draw
sideways acrosa their eyes to. shut
out the light, for the sleep in day-
time.
Cure Children's Cohls
By External Treatment
Mothers Will Find Nothing se Speed-
ily and Reliable as Old.
Time "Nerviiine."
eeallY a shame to upset e young
child's stomach by internd1 dosing,
When external treatment will so
Promptly break up a 001d.
When your boy comes in after play
with his feet soaking wet, Ills throat
hoarse and sore, his little chest tight
and congested, MS% apply Nerviline,
give -him a vigorous rubbing over hts
throat, and put lots of Nerviline on
his chest and rub it right in. To make
Nerviline penetrate more quickly
cover his chest end throat with If riot
flannel bandffge. This treatment
WON'T fail. Your boy will be feeling
better in half an hour, and you will
have the satisfaction of knowingyou
have warded off perhapS a cold, or
grippe, or illaess that might Lave laid
him up.
Nerviline is mighty good for pre.
venting colds and for breaking up a
bad one, too. For general family [...so
It cures all sorts of external aches
and pains—you simply can't beat it,
Try it for earache, toothache, neural-
gia, sciatica, lame back, rheumatism,
or lumbago. Wherever there is con-
gestion. inflammation or pain in the
Mints or muscles, Nerviline will dm
mighty quick, The largo 50c, family
Size bottle is SO economical, so use-
ful, it should be In every home. There
Is also a mail 25c. size. Dealers any-
where sell Nerviline.
.1,
LACK OF 'HONEY END WAR.,
tii,peiijjitu re tip to l'ha Ti ineWi 11
be $16,990,000,006.
Edger C ram mond, 0 prominent
n ci w ri ter or Loll(ton, r (tad
peper helorsi le e Revel 'S esti stied
Stmiele secently dealing with the
cost 1)3 1A1C War, In his opinion relic
war must end in :July Levet:IA Lilo
thanyaion or some of the ibelliger-
e-Mrib: Craerenonel estimates, the tote]
cost or the ever to the end of ;July
ft$„10%'11c()),°88°','D°l, 1°'
1). mance b
daillawassol''°b171
0
property ale3 other direct' and indir-
ect losses et $4,5,740,000,,000. He
ti nate:: that Groat; Britain alone
will spend tip to the end or ;fitly
31700,000,000,
h e Lisado lVi,nos, c OM m en ti n g
on ,N1r, Craniinelid's egurce,, thinks
he bakes is somewhat eXaggerated
VieW although 110 is in. pesee,seion of
Permed The Times reties one teet
Great Britain's expenditure &rites
mond's estimate) is too high.”
appears the low, even Mr. Cram'
P semis+ r Asqu i Ities eaten eta> of
000, ibti It adds : "This eerletiely now
the 804110 pc vied was only el500,000,-
fitas On to
The lady 01 the einem, woe ele-
plaalnig things 'to ,the now maid.
An whet'Um, misons1" aSked:
the girl, indicating a metal bottle.
"Thae is a 'bottle which will keep
thin,ge either hot or cold, whichever
you desire," replied the misteed.
"Well, fele elle *la sa•ke," ejame-
la-ted the girl, "Hew is it gmene to
know whether you' want temp hot
Or cold„?"
MInard's Liniment Cures Dandruff,
A LIGHTNING CHANGE.
An Incident in the Life of the Late
Lord Salisbury.
The lath Lord Salisbury, says
Count Pad, Neansili isa his book,
"Beluind the Veil at the Russian
Court," abased with the rest of, his
family the ,defect of b,eing rather
carelese in this dress asid .gener,a,1
appearance, Lord Ode, Russell,
who long represented, Englend, at
Berlin, toed Ooint Veasili this
arousing aittle a,necdote in illustra-
tion of that" eheraeterietie,
• "One ev,ening," says the count,
"Lord Ode' 'and 'I were chatting
about Lord, ,Seliebury's attitude th-
ward his ,personal appeaganee,—not
ilemetaretily, for it ee doubtful
whech of isa heti the greater admira-
tion for the ecanarlcable statesman
in question,—end Toed, Oslo laugh-
ingly mentionedi 40 me hie surprise
when one day, ideal- th,e,,clinner bell
of the embassy had ,been, rung, 115
fennel Lord Salisbury, 'who, eves liv-
ing there, still busy at work in his
study. '
" 'He rushed out,' 'said tam 'am-
bassador, fend before 1 had tinai th
put aside the'papers, on the table,
literally in three nAnutess eves bed
again da,cly Inc dinner. N,ow is
bhae time he 'could not even have
washed his hands yet there he 'was
in evening clotheet I Could not
help asking him how he managed
to deess se quickly. "Oh, nes deer
Russell," he said, "anyone • ease
change his eclat at once aad I had
bad trousers On ' "
When a .Woman Suffers
With Chronic Backache
There Is'Trouble Ahead.
Constantly on their feet, attending
to the wants of a large and exacting
family, women often break down with
nervous exhaustion.
In the stores, factories, and on a
farm are week ailing women, dragged
down with torturing backache and
bearing down pains.
Such suffering isn't natural, but it's
idciadnifeeyrsous, because due to diseased
The dizziness, insomnia, deranged
menses and other symptoms of kidneY
complaint can't cure -themselves, they
require 'the assistance of Dr, Hamil-
ton's Pills which go direct to the seat
of the 'trouble.
To give vitality and power to the
kidneys, to lend aid to the bladder and
liver, to free the blood of poisons,
probably there is no remedy so SIM-
cesseat as De Hamilton's Pills. For
all womanly irregularities their merit
Is well known.
Because of their mild, soothing; and
healing effect, Dr. Hamilton's Pills are
safe, and are recommended for girls
and women of all ages. 25 cents per
box at all dealers. Refuse any sub-
stitute for Dr. Hamilton's Pills or Man-
drake and nutternut.
Nurse Crime.
Observing farmers have seen that
either clover or alfalfa du consist-,
erebly better when sown with bar -
,as a nurse dap than with oats.
King saes, in his book on soils,
"fed mils exhaust the soil mois-
ture 4, great deal easter mild more
than barley. Probably this ie the
reason wain especially in rather dry
seasons, the, new seeding does bet-
ter with the barley." Bub a great
many farmersgreatly injure the
growth of their young clever, as
well as alfalfa, by seeding too mud
grain as .0 nurse crop. It is a spe-
cies of greediness that, ,as Shakes-
peare says., "des leaps itself." It
should require .but a, moment's
thought to see that the coming clo-
ver or alfalfa, is worth double in
value what the grain arose is, Why,
then, should the farmer endanger
hie hay mop nexe year'? We hasse
seen hundreds of young clover and
alfalfa, crepe medically opened in
thie way. It taken 500 pounds of
water to enatuee one pound, of the
green of meth: Reckon it up .and see
what thae means to the young clo-
ver or alheea, in a. crop, Grey, of 60
bushels of mete to the acre.
,11
MInare's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia,
84 iiit, Ali Right.
"I understand the Blanks are
strict vegetasians."
"Strien I should say they are.
Why, they won't, even let "' their
children eat an_imal craekers."
GrantiMied Eyelids",
if'Eyes inflamed by expo -
sire to Sun, Dust and Wind
quickly relieved by Rutin
E,
St Eye Remedy. No Smarting,
just Eye Comfbrt. At
Your Druggist's 50eneenottic. %Tine Eye
SalveinTabes25c. Porniloit of the Eye Freesak
Druggists or Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
Alnollen1 albrarey,
ei.elosm
is a an whom
no widow has made a strenuous of-
im3tominas-as Liniment for sale everywhere.
V
.Wemen—DloeTig
llhinPat. trot ewear
'• Dealer—Yery • prettily, mum, for
so young a bird. • '
lieeesse ,meonsf mvuo, • catre.W.M
Choose which Grain
,
you like pest for your white
Sugar and buy St. Lavsrenee
Pure Cane Granulated white, in
original Inge— Fine grain,
medium or coarse. Each the
choicest sugar.
/5.5 'our Grocer,
;It LAWRENCE SINAR'REFINERIES, LIMITED
MONTREAL. 26•10-1$
ED. a; ISSUE 16—'15.
Dimotres.
Nitretes' and ammonia ealtei d,o
not give their beet ees,ulta Who in
contact with fermentable ergenic
matter, • The posedelity ,oe lo,se la
screaely climinished by u'sing'
well-
notbeci manure, and may be etill
farther ,peerventedeby espplyang the
nitrate as, a top dre,scong n the
-
growing crop at the, time:the crop
n@WS SalbS, of botaasautaand
acidities, ,superph,osphate and
pisabe of a,namenium, should, 'nob ibe
,sprinkled 00. the manure in the fur-
row, but eithe,r mixed with the soil
before, the manure ±5 applie,c1, or
eown bro,admat after, the manure
•Ple,wed, in and befoxe harrowing.
If tap doessings of eoluba,e manures
are usee on open e•oile they thould
be applies?! late.
High Cost of Living.
"Doesn't it really seem that it
gets more, and more difficult to
make. a living?"
"Well, at any rate, it does to live
on wita,t on makes."
q4
'...
Sore Absolutely
• , t h 0 wore spot.
P0abinpi Ls:.
No cuttilig,
Corns tars or padsto press
G
i Putnam's Extractor
Reelt0 ; mattes the cern 'go
. without peen, Takes.
out the sting over -Mee. Never fails
--leaves no scar. Get e 25c. bottle of
Putnam'S Corn Extractor.to-dy.
To freshen a roams—Burn a, pie,ce
ef orange peeling on a hot stove,
and a very pleasant oder will be
imparted to, the whole I:00M,
Mlnard's Liniment Cures Bustle, Etc
Knew the Signs.
"Icaa read my wife like a book."
"That so'?"
"Yee. Whenever she' e cold to
me I know ahe's going to make it
hoe for me."
LOW FARES TO THE CALIFORNIA EX-
.. POSITIONS VIA CHICAGO & NORTH
WESTERN 115'.
Four onlendia daily trains from the
New Passenger Terminal, Chicago to
San 'Francisco, Loa Angeles. end San
Diego. Choice of Scenie and direct routes
through the teat of the West. Something
114 143 ou a id furnish foblers
iics'ettiect0 elpielleibi!lyg _ti DiTnbalele rarlalebte tu,aty°..
and hal narlieulare. 33. 11. Bennett, G.A.,
46 YO1lge an, Toronto, Ontario.
A. Bit of all Epicure.
Lady of the Housee-You can earn
your dinner if you'll dciP iilutt pile
of fireweed.
Tramp—led like to know ele menu
erste lady,
I consider IIMS.RD'S LIZT7.11,ENT the
DINT Minirsont nom
got toy .1001) badly Jammed lately.
bathed it, well with.
BENTLind it wee ne iwell es ever next
day.
Yours xery truly,
T. (I. Ilt011.3,B
A. 'Wireless News -Letter.
For many months in ehe year the
four or five thousand inhabitants of
the isolated Magdalen Ielands re -
dive ao mail or eewapepere, for an
the isle/Ids lie in the widest part of
the Gulf of St. Lawrence, about
filty miles northeast of Prince Ed-
ward Island, it is difficult, if not
impossible, to run boats to them
during the winter. Ile Canadian
Government has consequently ar-
ranged to send weekly to the
clergymen of the island's, a wireless
despatch of eight thuadred words
that .gives the latest news of the
wee and other events These ;des-
patche6 the ministees read ,eleud 40
the islanders at 'church evme. Sun-
day.
Lize's femme mistress was
tenting to her one morning, when
suedenly she discovered a little
pickaninny standing shyly behind
his mother's skirts, "Is this your
little boy, Aunt; 'Liza?" ,she asked.
'Yes, .miss, det't Prescriptions''
"Goodness, what a funny nettle:
auntie, for a chile I Hove in the
world ,elid you happen to eall hen
that?" "Ali simply ,calls him dal
beetle Ali has sech hale wuk gets
tin' hint filled,"
•
Iiiin•A•16.1,{!Ww.m.
Highest grade beans kept whole
' and mealy by perfect baking,
retaining their frill strength.
Flavored with delicious-Aiances.
They have no equal.
SEED POTATOES.
IJ -ARMY 3110011 COBBIAMB, POTATOES),
AU specially selected and Government
inspected- gor seed, Only limited quantity.
One pollanner biuSbiOI f,oib. Brame..
San. Al.So Counoieeeur's P,ride And NEW
1:(1101Y, 'WO ,Oxiiellont now potatoes. Pelee.,
Two Dollars. lier bualfel. enetial Or 0110
for large quantity, cia.h 011105 005010. -
pany orders. W. Damson, Brame.
;lee—
FOR SALE.
J1.7,112, lifTibrgroocI.4E,E
NURSERY STOCK.
cL1 TRAWBERS111S, A8PB11l511Z11S. P0.1
TATOES. Oatalttgtio free. McConnell
it Son, Port Bfirwell, Ont.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC..
Internal andexternal, cured With-
out pain by our home treatment. Write
us before too late. Dr. Beliman Medical
Co., Limited, Collingwood, Ont.
ATENTS
ENVENTIONS
PIGEON, PIGEON & DAVIS
rfe St. Jantel St., • Montreal
Wlitoll ter Information
A,. Double-ad:Dig Retort.
Husband—I wish you'd stop this
everlasting cackling gamut my ex-
penditures
Wife—No, I shan't. Cackling
saved the capital of Rome and Pm
going 40 see if I ean't save your
capital that way.
Don't svaste time on inferi-
or salves because they're a
few cents cheaper.
1 have Proved ZamsBuk
best for Eczema, Piles, Skin
Diseases, and injuries.
As a mother, you owe it
to your family to use the
best, that's Zam-Buk
All Dargaels and norm
Canoes, Skiffs) t r roats
THE PETERz.OROUGH LINE,
fi any canoe can glee you satisfaction, it is a "PETERBOROUGH."
AlWaYS and ever the acme a service, inodel, strength and fin-
ish. Over fifty styles and sizes. eVrite for catalogue. The latest, canoe
is the Peterborough canvas covered. Ask for illustrated folder. Skiffs
for the popular outboard Motors. Power Launclids, all sizes and pow-
ers. Get folders telling an about these. '
•
'THE PETERBOROUGH CmioE compAny, LIMITED,
PETERBOROUGH, ONIT.
laSSOMON21111MinaSZKOMfaarraleiSarelelilliMaiWe
l'OverstIcnt' V Eiottorn
ometuneworo," enowomminrom.aressmarstaversicet
°for Boat
Freight Prepaid, to any 'leeway Stetion in
QP44io,j Lengtal 15 Ft., Beam 3 Ft. 9 In.,
Dept e ri 0 In. ANY 'ROTOR FITS.
e
'specification No, 211 eleing etiginour uotationse prices ield-seeseeeeet,
'on—."The Pel.ietftng 'Line" pommeroial aud Piasui'd laThilune.," ri°vf
boats and Canoes.
THE GIDLEY 130A1I' CO LIMITFD PENETANC CAN I
si