The Clinton News Record, 1915-06-17, Page 7•
l
WORRY AND WEAKNESS
Often indicate Overworkand a
Run Down Nervous System.
Overwork and worry have an evil
effect on the system and often give
rise to nervousness and sleeplessness.
Other signs include a weak back,
headaches and indigestion. In time,
If matters' are neglected, a complete
breakdown of the nervous system • fol-
lows. On every hand one can observe
victims of this state of nervous ex
-haustion•. who are at a loss to, know
what to do with themselves, their
nervous, debilitated state having baf-
fled, all ordinary treatment. .
If you are a victim of exhausted
nerves, if your symptoms are as de-
scribed above, you need Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills because they are a power-
ful nerve tonic, Their strengthening.
soden on weak nerves is due to the.
fact that they enrich and build up
the blood through which the nerves
are fed. Under the tonic influence of
Dr.' Williams' Pink Pills all traces of
nervous weakness disappear together
with the headaches, the insomnia, the
reeling of intense weakness and de -
res -ion of spirits that marc the vic-
tim
P
tim of nervous ailments. Here is the
proof. Mr. Henry Marr, Port Felix,
N.S., says: "It gives me greatest plea-
sure to testify as to the value of Dr.
Williams'. Pink Pills. When I began
their use I was a physical wreck; my
nerves were all unstrung, I suffered
from frequent headaches and back-
aches, and was almost wholly unfitted
for work.. I had tried several reme-
dies without success, when I finally
decided to give Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills a trial. I took six boxes and
they made me a well man."
What these Pills did for Mr, Marr
they will do for every other weak
and nervous man, if given a fair trial.
Sold by all medicine dealers or sent
by mail at 50 cents' a box or six bones
for $2.50 by writing.- The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
SOME NEW FACTS.
Crystals ofsodium nitrate so
'pure and perfectly formed .that they
can be used, in optical instriunents
have been made by a Paais soiente
ist.
A new globular life preserver to
be etratpped upon the shoulder's of
two persons cast be peeked flatand
opened for use by revolving a
crank.
Mnssadhusetts students of wire -
tees have had good success with ex-
periments in 'sending • and receiv-
ing messages withaerials laid 'on
the ground.
Al:umdnum cape and masks
through which hot or cold water
carr be circulated have been invent-
ed by a Vienna surgeon for use as
suvgi:cagl compresses,
A 'saddle thus been patented by a
New Jersey inventor which in -
eludes leather flaps to cover the
buckles which frequently wear out
riders' *lathing.
Comerete. arches resting upon
bed rock have been built in a.New
Hampshire cemetery to support
grave stones in land too soft to
support them itself.
Both the trau>amitter and re-
ceiver of a new French telephone
can be 'hidden in •e vase of flowers,
a table ornament or any other in-
oonspiouous object.
Me United States navy will es-
tablish a wireless station on Cape
Cod especially equipped to -guide
vessels along the Atlantic coast in
time of fog.
.1
Members of the German Reichstag
are fined twenty marks for every day
they fail to put in an appearance in
the "house,":
Ceep .Llunard'I Liniment in the. hone.
RESORT. TO DEADLY GASES.
Kaiser's Allies Amazed But Are
. Silent.
When the noses of the ruse of
asphyxiating gases by the Ger-
mane in the; western theatre
of war reached Budapest front
Italy,` in extrectsa from Frenaah
and Bei:ti h newsrpaprens, the Buda-
pest journals reproduced these
items in fid1l, giving .a technical de-
scriptio:n of the geese, rnithougli tit
;the sam!e.tirne co:enmentiirg upon
the report as "an absurd and ridi-
otelons slander," • Ona of the
morning . •newspapers characterized
the news as one of the usual
Frena; and Italiaee libels on Ger
many,' "to whose fatrness.+in, the
Wee, ' it was added, "no suspicion
can attach. 'llhey :have tried to
discredit German heroism by
many.such tricks already, but
never with a :slander of so' grave
and libellous a naturae as this new-
ly invented foam: of accusation."
It will ,thus be ,seen that the re-
port obtained noeredenoe, not be•-
catuee, off any high coneeptib:n of
German fadene.es but beeatese the
resort to ketch unworthy devices ep-
peared to argue military weakness
on. Germany's part. When the use
of these gases was confirmed' from
Germany itself there was nothing
else kr the newspapers but to
keep silence on the .subject. The
"slanders" were, after all, not
islanders, but the popular 'disap-
pointment and disillusion are so
deep and thorough that it will take
some time to recover from their
effects.
In the parliamentary lobby :sue -
prise was expressed that Germany,
which cllaims a • military super=
efficiency, should neaort to weep -
ons with which neither Austrians
nor Russianshave soiled their
hand's. To Hungarians it is incen-
ceivab:le why 'Germany with all her
powers and resourees, in a war
against a toe which she persistent-
-ly has proclaimed to be weaker and
inferior, should have to resort to
unscrupulous tacties. Itis argued
that Austria-Hungary, in fighting
'Russia, is contending against a
powerful and determined enemy,
but, while excesses may have to be
admitted on either side, there have
been no flagrant violations of inter-
national conventions or the un-
written laws' of humanity.
Wlion the history of this war
comites to be written by an unbias-
sed pen, though attroeities and
breaking of conventions will have
to be recorded, it will be recogniz-
ed that the war of Austria-Hun-
gary and Russia was in the main
waged on 'humane and self-respect-
ing lines.
Of the many ehival•rous incidents
su•ppiie.d by the Austro -Russian
campaign it is only necessary to
take the case of three Serbian tsol-
diens mho found a wounded Aus-
trian officer lying in a wood one
night. As the Austrian line was
this nearer, in order to slave this life
they brought him in there, and
then asked for permission ,ta. re-
turn to thef•r own lines. In re-
turn for their courtesy and hu-
msnity they were escorted half-
way back. " Compared with in.-
stances
n:stances like these, German "kuil-
tur" and "humanity" take a very
secondary place.
•P
His Promotion.
Little Robert was very bright, and
at the end of his first term at
school was promoted to the second
grade. He was much attached to his
first grade teacher, and was loth to
leave her. •
"Miss Eva," he said with tears in
his eyes. "I !do wish you knew
enough to teach second grade, so I
wouldn't have to leave you."
Pure Ice Cream
•
for the Children
Include plenty of City Dairy Ice Creamis the
children's diet.. In the summer time there is no-
thing that can take its place—it's cooling—it's a
food and the child craves its sweetness.. Give
them all the Ice Cream they can eat but be sure
. it's made by City Dairy because "If it's City
Dairy, it's. Pure, that's Sure".
For Salo by dlsorinilnoting,ehopkoopore everywhere•
Loots
fort'
the Sign.
TORONTO.
we want an oyer*,/n every town.
THE ONLY MEDICINE
FOR LITTLE ONES
Baby's Own Tablets are the only
medicine for little ones, being guar-
anteed by a•government analyst to be
absolutely free from injurious drugs.
They are pleasant to take, act mildly
but effectively, and always relieve
constipation, indigestion, colds and
simple fevers and regulate the stoni-
ach and bowels. Concerning them
Mrs. Donald Bttinger, Georgeteld, N.
S. writes: "Baby's Own Tablets are
the only medicine I can get that al-
ways do my little o 1good, and I
tt e i os
always keep them in the house." The
isare
Tablets lmedicine bsold bymel in dealers
e.lers
or by mail at 25 cents a box•from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
BLACK DYE FROM TANBARK.
Wra Shortage. Results in Discovery
oY Cheap' Substitute.
One of the, first results of the
quest of chemists for <cnbstitutes
for dyes made in Germany is sul-
phur- black
sul-phur-black derived from iso -called
exhausted tan bark. Onto of the
best known research .enen has de-
rived some very satisfactory black
dye from the ineitpensive source
mentioned, the basis of which its
connected .with tartaric acid.
Ata la,bpratory it was said that
the inventor for whom the re-
searches have been conducted by
the chemist for the last few months
doers not owe at this time to make
the formal announcement over his
normae pending certain trade ar-
rangement's and further experi-
mente. He believes that he will be
able soon to improve the process
greatly and present a fast black
which will be of great value to tex-
tile manufacturers and aft moderate
cost.
Althonlg+h considerable quantities
of dye stuffs ha-re'been coining out
of Germany the indications are that
these will.be a eluortege this: sum-
mer and the themes for the com-
ing year are dubious. The sulphur
black substitute is especially adapt-
ed- for cotton.
Arehil, -a vegetable . dye which
gives to wools varying shades 'of
red and. brown according to the
strength of the decoction made
from it, has been found in large
quantities in Lower California.
Ilbe plant from which the dye is ob-
tained, is worth about $25 •a ton.
The eupply is 'said to be enoemou.,s
Several, corporations have re-
tained Chemists to work out dye-
stuff "problems. Many branches of
the dye industry in this country
have been in a 'state of ;suspended
animation owing to the ability of
the Germans with low priced yet
efficient technical help and cheap
labor to produce products at prices
with which no other people could
compete,
A Roaring Trade.
A friend off mine who its a seafar-
ing gran had an incredible and
amusing experience selling emit wa-
ter. He wee stranding on the quay
one forenoon when a steenger cane
up and asked if the water belonged
to my friend. He looked at the man
and jokingly replied that it did.
The tide was full at the time,
just wanting two feet from the top
of the quay, and the ne+woomer's
next query was a startler,.
"Cam I get some to buy 4" he
asked. He was informed keeeoudd
have the dot if he liked and. prompt-
ly requested five gallons,
"I have nothing to take it away
in," he continued, "but I ~will go
up to the town and get a jar to
hold it,"
Imagine my friend's surprise,
when standing by the side of the
vessel after the tide had gone out,
he saw the ma.n coming along the
quay with a pitches in each Mand.
The water -buyer was staggered
with amazement.
"You must :have done a roaring
trade while I have Mean away," he
exol aimed,
SHE QJIT
But It Was a Hard Pull.`
It is bard to believe that tea or cof-
fee will put a person in such a condi-
tion as it did this woman. She tells
her own story:
"I did not believe coffee caused my
trouble, and frequently said I diked it
so well I would not, and could not,
quit drinking it, but I was a miserable
Buffeter from heart trouble and ner-
vous prostration for four years." (Tea
is just as injurious as coffee, because
it, too, contains the health -destroying.
drug, caffeine.)
"I was scarcely able to be around,
had no energy, and did not care for
anything. Was emaciated and had a
constant pain around my heart until I
thought I could not endure it.
"Frequently 1 had nervous chills
and the least excitement would drive
sleep away, any any little noise would
upsetme terribly. I was gradually
getting 'worse until finally I asked
myself what's the, use of being sick all
the time and buying medicine so that
I could indulge myself in toffee?
"So I got some Postum to help me
quit. I made it strictly according to
directions, and I want to tell you that
change was the greatest step in my
life. It was easy to quit coffee be-
cause I now like Postum better than
coffee.
"One by one of the old troubles left
until now I am in splendid health,
nervessteady, heart all right, and the
pain all gone. Never have any more
nervous chills, don't take any medi-
cine, can do all my house work, and
have done a great deal beside."
Name given by Canadian Postum
Co.,` Windsor, Ont. Read "The Road.
to W ellville," In pkgs..
Postum comes in two forms:
Posture Cereal—the original form
must' be well boiled. _ 150 and 25c
packages.
Instant. Postum—a soluble powder
dissolves quickly in a cup of het
water and, with cream and ,sugar,
makes a delicious beverage instantly.
S0c and ,50c tins. : •
Both kinds are equally delicious
end cost about the same per cup.
"There's' a Reason" for Postum.
—sold by Grocers.
SWITZtR AND IS IN PERIL
WAS ANYIo4.l TO' R1ThIAIN
NEUTRAL AT ALL OOST'S.
Invasion by Gci'luany and Austria
Certain to Foliate - Entry of
Italy no Allies' Side.
For;'some tunic past the question
of peace or war. hung in the: bral-
ance with regartcl to Italy; Roane
has been the soepe ei a remarkable
diptlematie ca•mtpaign, The Kaiser's
ablest diplomat, Prince Beelow,
former Chancellor o!£ the German
Empire, brought:every available in-
fluearce to bear -upon King Victor
Emmamuel and his Govrernmenrt to
induce them two adhere to their pol-
icy of neutrality; while, on -the
other. hand, France and 'Russia
were endeavoring to persuade Italy
to cast in cher lot with the Allies
and to join in the fray.
Borth the Triple Entente and Ger-
many "held out inducements' of a
territorial character. Those. of the
Allies -were of a more extensive
character, 'but involved texpeeicli-
tune of muoh" Italian blood' and
treasure. '''hose offered by Gier-
mrany and Austria, were less exten-
sive, but could be obtained mah-
out any fighiting, Prince Buelow's
offers would, themefotre, have been
Here certain of 'acceptanee 1 ad it
not been for the factthat popular
sennt:he:eoet throughout the length
and breadth of the peninsula and
in the island of .Sicily was over-
whelmdngly in favor of Italy's -mak-
ing common, cause with :blue Allies,
against Germany, ,and particularly
against Austria, whom. the lieges
of King Victor Emmanuel had al-
ways been taught to look upon es
their arch enemy.
The MI:portence of Itally'ts dleoi-
sion as to her •,policy with 'regard rte
the war lay in the fact that it she
determined upon joining la the fray
other neutral Powers would he
drawn into. the oonfiict. Rumania
had already plainly intimated that
if Italy- joined the Allies :she: would
follow suit, and: an understanding
to this effect betweere Rome asd
Bucharest was known to have been
in tee istemee for some time peat.
There is one nation, however,
that is anxious at gall costs to ad-
here to its neiltrallity and to remain
as a ,spectator of the arena of oam-
bat instead of ,becomiegg a partioi-
pant in this titanic struggle. That
ie Switzerland'. Yet in spite of an
the care which She has oxeredsed to
avoid inclining the resentment of
any of the belligerents, and not-
withstanding the enormous+slurs of
money which she has spent in the
military defence of the neutrality of
her territory in guarding against
the tsli.ghtest infraction of it by any
of the neighboring Powers, it is re-
garded as essueed that the an-
nouncement that Italy has thrown
in her lot with the ' Allies will be
followed immediately by a German
and Austrian invasion of Swiss ter-
ritory.
This is being discusserd, not as et
probability, butt ;as a certainty, in
ofilciad and military circles in Rome,
in Paris, in London', and even at
Berlin and Vienna.. They unite in
declaring that the Kaiser will noti-
fy Switzerland that he no longer
feels himself under any obligation
to reatpect her neutrality, which
according to fhim, haps alpowdy been
violated by British and French
aerial flights over Helvetian tern-
tory, and that, moreover, Genneny
feels he:rself bound to protect her
interests in the St. Gothard Rail-
road, which, built mainly •with Ger-
man capital, irs under German and
Italian control,
Yearns ago it was pointed out that
if Germany was permitted to eon-
tlibute,so.ltergely to the funelsi need-
ed for tthe enterprise, it sees with
ulterior, aims, and than sooner es
later she woulyd take advantage, of
her 'monetary investments in the
ra+illroad to endeavor to secure pos-
session not only of the din and
tunnrel, but also of the. greater part
of ,Switzerland.
Me Swiss. Gov ernnitent has been
aware'for fully a year past of the
existence in the archive- of the Ger-
man gleet General Staff at Berlin
of a carefully elaborated ansi up-
to-date plan for a German and
Austr'ia'n invasion of Switzerland.
The Raiser• knew very well prier to
the beginning of the present war—
and the military operations of the
last' few months have !shown that in
this respe,et he sew clearly—'Mote
diflietilt 'it would be, to pierce,
through. Feance'is fortified harriers,
extending £scan Verdun to Toul arida
froan Epinal' to Belfo•rt, To turn
the French defences it was neces-
sary that the Germans and Aus-
trians should (hack their way
through Belgivan in the north and
through Switzerland -in the south.
The violation of Belgian- neutral-
ity proved a lar teller order and a,
much .more ooistly operation than
thrs 'Kaissa. had. been led to expect.
Now, however, he feels that he
has nothing Dos to lose in tlhilb
conneot:ion, Switzerland'ts neutral-
ity, 'i,ndeed, though etrriot, is no
longer of a friendly but of a disc
tinotly unfriendly clharecter.
Coeasequently 1tm,perer Wiliiliadn
dens made up his 'rind he will avail
himself of the opportunity to des-
cend upon Switzerland in the sialine'
way that ho descended upon Bed-
gium,with the object of invading
the 'southern provinces, of France
and those portion's of northern
1ialy which are itliie least strongly
defended against foreign tattaekc',
The plan of the German invasion,
of Swirtzerlladld, elaborated by the
German General Staff) cls •said' to
provide for . the. :institution of to
reign of terror in the land of Wilt.:
ldaan'Telil, sire:Hee to lunar ineuguir.
ated by the Teuton' auhhorit'res isi
Belrgiusn last autumn, It is ,pointed
outtin the, plan in queesition that
"Switzerland being a moari tarLnoua
country, the action elf francs -ti eesOe
would be piar•,'tieularlr dangerous, to,
the p• rogrese of o:ub snoops remit croon.
voyrs;"
Therefore the plan empihasizecd
"the necessity f.te punish 'with 'the
furlllest rigor -any 'bleach of the
pie by rile population, which
would have to be kept quiet by
:means of Wholesale ' exeouttdans
The Swiss being excellent mantis-
men, the greatest care !slheul'd be
taken to disarm the i population.
Every inhebitant found un the pos-
Session of a rifle nnet be !shot, Irre-
spective of age err sex, rand' this
house rimed to the ,ground,. The
haste's -es of ;tabic particular tome or.
village where he :resides, must be.
dealt with in the same way.
Wil
1
1luckl'
9, pp Cure
m9
Sour
51o111flel1
Relieves Fulness After Meals.
"When I was working around the
farm last winter, I' had an ay�ttack of in-
flammation, writes Mr. 31 P. Daw-
kins, of Port Richmond, I was weak:
for a long time, but well enough to
work until spring, But something
went wrong with my bowels forl had
to use salts or physio all the time. My'
stomach kept sour, and always after
eating there was a pain and fulness,
and all symptons of intestinal indi•
gestion. Nothing helped me until I'
used Dr..I'Iamilton's Pills. "Instead of
hurting, like other pills, they acted
very mildly, and seemed to heal the
bowels, I did not require large doses
to get results with Dr. Hamilton's
PIUs, and feel so glad that -r have
found a mild yet certain remedy.
To -day I am well—no pain, no sour
stomach, a, good appetite, able to di-
gest anything. This Is a whole lot of
good for one medicine to do, and I
can say Dr. Flamilton's. Pills are the
best pills, and my letter, I am sure,
proves It.
Refuse a substitute for Dr. Hamil-
ton's Pills of Mandrake: and Butteenut,
sold in yellow boxes' 25c. All dealers,
or The Catarrhozone Co., Kingston,
Ont.
P'
ERSONAL.
Presumably it an unintentional
compliment, but the feet remains
that Dr. Macnamara alone of the
Ministry follows Mr. Balfour in the
dhe anter of his neckwear, He
wears the same low, turned -drown
collar, and the earme habitual !black
tie.
Since the establishment of their
truce the Suffragettes have also
made a truce with the fashions,
judging from the more stylish cut
of the •cllothes of the principal lead-
ers. Mrs. Pankhurst, while not
dressing conspicuously, is always
clothed very becomingiy.
Regularly en:apshotted at the
various functions she attends, Lady
Jellicoe takers these compliment-
ery attentions• very good-naturedly
and is so,metimeis so amused: at the
ingenpity of the photographers to
get a good pose of her that she is
bound to laugh. That is, the kind
of 'photograph the camera -men best
like,.
Mr, Lloyd George has easily be-
come the most fluent member of
the Cabinet. A long speech from
liar,
occupying three column's in
"Tire Times," is searoedy an effort
to him, They say that he thielos•
of some of his best plusses wthilst
golfing at Walton Heath. 1f so,
it ought to be a hint to legislators
who find tbenselves lacking in im-
agination,
Mr. Bottomley cannot plead he is
not well: known, lie is better
known,1
however, by his writings,
apparently, than by This features;
for, dining in a West End restaur-
ant very few people recognized
flim,
Not so long sinoe Mr. John Burns
dggoribed his recreations as crick-
et, Bleating, rowing, and boxing,
but it mast 'have been years since
either pastime claimed ham as a
votary. Beyond reading—and he
is always adding to that fine li-
brary of .his on Clapham Common,
in which the chief treasure is a
first folio of Shakespeare—his prior
dipal :amusement appears to be bil-
liards, at whioh he is not very
skilful,
A French writer has been entthus-
ing about the manly beauty of
Generali Sir Arthur ' Puget, just
book from the Balkan States. When
he was commandant of the list
Scots Guards all the officers could
claian to be the most striking -look-
ing representatives of British
manhood. If this French writer
had seen Sir Arthur Paget with the
personnel of his staff toren, he
Would have had good reason for
saying that the British -officer type
cannot be excelled in point of looks
and physique: by any army in the
world. Bet, after all, whet are
looks oomrpared with military quali-
ties in an officer ? And Sir Arthur
Paget has both.
Pan Uses in Europe.
Pans are put to all sorts of curi-
ous uses in Japan. At wrestling
and fencing matches the umpire al-
ways uses a large fan, and the vari-
ous motions of this fan constitute a
language which the contestants un-
derstand perfectly, and to which they
pay prompt attention. The servant
girl has a flat fan made of rough
pare to blow the charcoal fires with,
or uses it as a dustpan; the farmer
has a stout fan to winnow his grain.
Another variety is made of water-
proof paper whioh can be dipped in
water.; and creates great coolness by
evaporation. '
Bullet of stone were used in the I
sixteenth century.
TItOUGII''I'S' I?OIB THE DAY.
The Valley of Humiliation de of
itself as fruitful a place as any the
crow fliesr over.—Bounyan.
The greatest ohjeot in :education
is to accustom a, young nam gradu-
ally to he This own master,—Sydney
Smttli.
A Pigmy standing on the out-
ward crest of this small planet,
men's fax -reaching spirit srtretol'ies
outward • to the infinite end there
atltie : finds rest,—Carlyle,
Yur ,first-rate men never get on
in the -world ; they always have
sonie absurd quirk or crochet of
there
tier, that nob
d 'ere can
under stand:.—,Charl,obte a Yonge,
A man should never be 'ashamed
to own that he has,been in. the
wrong, w:hioh is. but saying, in.
ether words, that he as wiser to -day
than the was yestceday,-Swiift.
-The. moisttriumphant deathis
P
that of the rnartygr; the most awful'
that of the martyred ,patriot; the
most splendid that of the ;hero in
the hour of victory.—Dr. Smithey.
Every rightly -constituted mind
ought to rejoice net so much in
knowing anything clear];}, :as in
feeling that there isinfinitely more
which it caninot know.—Ruskin.
Life is made up, not of great sac-
rifices ar ditties, .bet of little things
in which smiles and kind ices, and
small obligations given habitually,
are what win the heart and secure
comfort,—Sir Humphrey Davy.
HIT
I AND WISDOIi.
No matter Trow •bad
a men may
be, there is one woman who can find
some good in•him.
A celebrated man is one who is
well known to hundreds of persons
he is glad are doesn't know.
In reply to a suburban Sunday
school teacher a small boy stated
that an "epistle is the wife of an
apostle 1''
There is no such thing as
luck I" "There isn't, eh I Did you
ever see anybody upset an ink-
stand when it was empty 1"
Mrs. Jinks: "We 'women have or-
ganized a society to reduce rents."
Mr. Jinks: "T am very glad to hear
it' You can begin on little Willie's
trou sees !"
e.
Gouts Instant
Relief
eliefPaint on Putnam'e
Corn Extractor to-
night, .and Corrie feel
better In the morn.
Mg, Magical t he
way 'Putnam's"
eases the pain, destroys the roots,
kills a corn for all time. No pain.
Cure guaranteed. Get a 25cbottle of
oPutnam's" Extractor, jo-day.
• Sure Method.
"The only way for a man to learn
all abdut women is to get married."
"And study the ways of his wife,
eh 2"
"Hol Listen to what she tells
hint about other women."
Out
MINARD'S LINIMENT is the only
Liniment asked for at my store and
the only one we keep for sale.
All the people use it.
HARLIN FULTON.
Pleasant Bay, C.B.
Bessie Promised.
When a young lady who was about
to be married visited an old friend
naturally the coming event was the
topic of much of the conversation.
The young woman, whose plans were
not yet made public, thought it wise
to pledge the little four-year-old
daughter of tate house to secrecy.
Accordingly she called little Bessie
to her, told her that soon she and
Mr. Brinton were to be married, and
asked her to promise that she would
keep the secret. Little Bessie pro-
mised, and went back to her play
with an air of great importance,
while her mother and the visitor re-
sumed their conversation. Some ten
minutes later Bessie returned and
whispered to the prospective bride
with great caution, "Miss Jones, does
Mr. Brinton know anything about it
yet?"
iiinard'e- Liniment used ly P1 v,1oiane.
The Self -Deluded,
Young Doctor—What kind of pa-
tients do you find it hardest to cure?
Old Doctor—Those who have no-
thing the matter with them.
YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL 1Oi
Try Murine Eye Remedy forked Weal:, Watt.rt
Eyes and Granulated Eyelids; No Balloting
teat
mgm tin„eat Eye Comfort, Write for Bool, of the Fy¢
by mail Free. Marine Eye,Remedyro.,Caleaga
The workmen's compensation law
doesn't entitle a man to damages for
the accident of birth.
.Ask for Minard'd and take no :other,
The Paradox of Poverty.
"It's so hard to be poor."
"And so easy."
OCir
5HO S
for every,!
Sport
and
e realtion
.J,
S1a o
•Jr �� 0�l
Shoe ale
a�e
115
Wort: /y+ every owe
top
FARM FOR RENT.
,T O P
F LOOKIN,OR A FARM,OONB'UL'It
me. I 'terve. over Two Hundred on my`
list, located in the..beet sections of On.
terio, All sizes. ]L. W. Dtuweon, Brampton,
NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE.
$OPIT-MAIfINO NEWS AND SOB Ot
- Agee for sale ringood Omtarlo towns.
The most -weft' and Interesting ofall.
businesses, Pull •information' on amnion,.
tion wneon Publishing -Company, 73
West Adelaide at.. Toronto,
CLASSIFIED ; ADVERTISING
W ANTED LADY OR GENTLEMAN OP
faiuwn,every
oOntroQuebcPovi, to
obtain 111E of reliable people who are in-
terested in ewvinr money during these
war times on -urohaees of staple mer.
ehendieo selected from illustrated cata-
logue of established Montreal 'popart,
mental Store. To the right persons we
offnr attractive remuneration.-. Write im-
tnediatel" Giving name, residence,exper-
ience, with references. Character le 01
more importance than exsle-Hence. Ad.
dress P. 0: Box 943. Montreal.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CANCER, • TUMORS, LUMPS. ETC„
internal and external, cured watt.
out pain by oursome treatment. Write'
us before too late. Dr. Bellmau Medical
Co., Limited. Coltingwood, Ort.
What It Was.
Pat and Mick were working in
Glasgow and went to see the local
sports. They enjoyed all the events
until it came to the "caber" tossing.
Mick did not know what tossing the
"caber" was, and asked Pat if he
knew what it did mean. Whereupon
Pat turned a withering eye upon his
fellow -countryman, and said; "Be-
gorra,'Mick, I didn't think you were
so ignolailt; sure, that's the }Deland
Fhlig."
------'1' --
LOW FARES TO THE CALIFORNIA ex.
POSITIONS VIA CHICAGO & NORTH-
WESTERN RY.
Pour splendiddaily trains from the \o,.
Passenger Terminal Chicago to San Fran-
cisco, Los Angeles and San Diego. Cholas
of Scenic and Direct Routes through the
melt of rho West. Something to see ail
the may. Double track. Automatic elec-
tric
lecttrio safety signals all the way. Let se
pane) your trip and furnish .folders and
fall particulars. B, n. Bennett, , ea., 45
Yonge St., Toronto, Ontario,
You can tell by some men's actions
that they are used to eating off a
red tablecloth.
pusto.g a,aulasCQuruT 3nottgnr' seamen
Getting Back.
"My cool: left this morning merely
because I asked her to get dinner -
for a few friends of mine."
"I hired her, my dear, and I don't
mind giving you la chance to get
back at her. Bring your friends over
to my house for dinner."
;the' lied., remedyknown for sunburnt,
Meat. rashes, ecse,ane
•fsore feet, stings ser
blisters. ,A skin food!
411 Dr•a00late and Storer, -400.
CIJTTEN & FOSTER
AUTO AND
BOAT TOPS
Ford owners write for
our catalogue.
SEARS -CROSS
Speedometer Station.
179 Queen Street West,
TORONTO, - ONT.
dIasistalassraltantraEntmumeguars
ED. 6.
tgpeC!t lion Nq 9�1i Vet
^" Penet4ellg�ne
1116 ! THE GIDLIII $OAT CO„ LIMITED, PENETANG, CAV.
ISSUE 25--'15.
The
Data and OsnoeS.
Mirk
f Railway Stader l
6 tNT MOTOR, geese a Pt,
P118.n.,
Vt
A
a9l1� 4ed„ n a. test Gyet our quotationl��
maiibrodai three uta, Lausuchee, Itowi