The Clinton New Era, 1915-06-10, Page 31i
Kirin CLINTON NEW BRA
PAM TfiREE
..N.........N...........N,... SIR HAMAR GREENWOOD Edi—
...........,
dison Predicts CANADA'S SHARE
NO ALUM
yl, �NCREDtgN
N , aP s P B " r FOUGHT OWN BATTLE Future Marvels IN THE 'TELEPHO
,•■.� Ga Ottaway L�ttY� = PRlPiTED ON THE �� ,
• • ` • $ EWHITfST,LIG...0 Hard Work, Good Luck and Much PI�'at Practical Teat .Vas Betwe
It..NNN....LIV'E NOTES FROM OTTAWA.t/.. i0....'... Energy Won High Place For t ate electricity direct, from coal,' he , Palle and Brantford and That
ecy Young Canadian Electricity Direct From Goal Without Was Dnly In 1876
Ottawa, June 8- There is acute need worth of contracts have been placed inTei said. ^When that is aecompiished
of a Minister of Munitions in Canada Canada by Great Britain and her. Allies. team Boilers and Electric Cures _
Pup equipment e' S recordwe win a new epoch, We are.
who will s eed the a ui ment of the Presumabalythis does not include the 5 Sir Hamar Greenwoods career in For Many Diseases
working on it now."b
'
, ; Canada's peculiar interest in
volunteers and take that load off the hundred and fifty millions being spent England is looked upon by many ., telephone le due to -the fact that
Department of Militia. Rumor has in Canada by the Canadian Government. Considerable is being dot. to re
p t� Canadians as a sort of miraculous The 4uture uses of electricity that
it that not only do the men lack arms It goes without ' saying that that J� ,�, the' veal the medical ,functions of else• though the human >voi°e was fl
uniforms but that the pay car does particular gone hundred and fifty I v romance, somewhat resembling t opill benefit humanity most will tie transmitted electrically in Best
not appear on time and that many, men millions will mostly irrigate Conserve- ' a" of Sir Gilbert Parker: through its medical application.
Erlcity,' he continued, but its posts• e fl
grat real telsphon'e was built
are leavingoil that account. The tive channels of commerce but the;
!Attlee in this direction are practically
soldiers dnot object to being heroes other fellows ought tc get an even break Sir Hamar was born at Whitby, A new source of electrical supply unknown. this country, the line being from Pa
but they think it is worth, at least a on the outside $425,300,000 worth, The BAKINU Ontario, in 1870. He graduated at, will be direct from coal without need
dollar ten a dapaid
Y
The Purchasing
eE Messrs, Kemp,
supposed to take
tf,:Munitions but
it it is that the vis
vercome. Everyit
la the Chateau
ea having been
portant matters—
ens tenders, examines
toes through the-
on the nail.
Commission,
Laporte and
the place of
the criticism
inertiae is
workingday
Laurier. tea
banished for
smokes; looks
papers
motions ofpfeverish
consisting
a Minister
levelled
room
more
Commission has nothin to do with thisthe
$
but no doubt its moral influence is used
Gait, is to see that the blessings fall in the
right place. The New York purchasing
board, made up of General Sam Hughes'
hard to nominees, probably has a great deal to
meets do with steering that `5425,000,000 and
— the what other millions are to follow, In
im- fact it's almost a safe bet that Colonel
wise, John Wesley Allison works front a
and duplicate patronage list' when the
contracts are being awarded.
[.,®�°'
CONe.
�;,,•AlN$
{�' R
tlf
NOA,,,:^
°
Toronto University. He practised
law a short time, spent a brief period
as 'a civil servant in the Ontario De•
partment o1 Agriculture, and then
went to England without fortune or
friends; with nothing but a lawyer's
degree, a good physique, and plenty
of self-confidence and ability. The
following story throws light on both
Sir, Hamar's temperament and post•
tion alertly after arriving in England,
It is related that on one occasion
when he was lecturing on temperance
(his first occupation in the Old Coun-Nye
t
try) he was a guest at a magnificent
for steam boilers.
These are predictions '04 Thos. A.
Cdison, ,whose inventive genius is
responsible for' the widespread apple-
cation of electricity.
, '•Electricity has been doe principal
P
factor in the enormous progress of
civilization .in the,last 35 years,"
Edison said. ."But, greater and taro'
wonderful uses of it are Held by the
]ntnre. It mese be possible to genet-
—
z;,. cry>:
rs �� '.
.ete ,, ti "
c
"This ria thch Work.mtist be done
secretly, as the thousands eta
now applying electricity to humans
for all sorts of ills seize on every
advance announcement from scientists
to advertize hair claims.
"Till we prow' more about our
bodies it will be difficult to tell What
can be done w• ith eleetr_eity as a
medical aid. I once asked Du Bols
Reymond, psychologist, what makes
my finger move. It isn't heat, light,
electricity, magnetism, What is it'7
Reymond had studied it 30 years, but
he couldn't answer me:"
to,
o Brantford, ghere Dr. AL aan
Graham Bell's father ]Sued.- As s
as the Boston .experiments had sa
fled him that he was on the ri
sack, Dr. Bell returned to Brantfo
This was in August, 1876, and
Dominion Telegraph Com an
P Y g
him Ohe use oP their wires for
purpose of making his tests.
transmitting instrument was in Pa
the receiving instrument In BrantY
eight mikes away, and the batter y
the circuit in Torento- 60 miles
taut. The first transmission was o
one way, but on this occasion, as
NN...eo.N.ectesopeemese.st
11 a
ivie11 and Event..
...N6M..N..o..N.¢e.�..
- ---
activity, but. what it accomplishes no-
eody knows, its deliberations being very
iroperly a secret from the newspapers,
3o far all it seems to have done is to
house the impatience of Sir Thomas
Shaughnessy who has suggested that the
�. P. R. Purchasing Department take
rver the job. Sir Thomas knows just
tow good the C' le. R. Purchasing De-
eartment is and suspects how bad any
ether purchasing department must be
:hat hasn't years of organization and'
experience behind it.
The truth is the PurchasingCom-
mission is under restrictions. It is a
ine-sided commission answerable to a
.;W<;;,>•:>::
political party and 18 operating under
:hese limitations. ' It does as it is told
not as it likes.. In site of the high-
• P g
ninded disclaimers on the part ,of the
3overnment the patronage list is still
valid as the Ten Comniandments and
the
:he Purchasing Commission pays strict
Mention to it. In fact there is no use
approaching the Commissicn unless youreases
lame is on that sacred document, and
f you bear in your Band a little personal
p
iota from a Member of a t Government
your case stands just that much better.
Mr. Kent who wad of the
Kemp
Purchasing Committee, for tile Militia
Ti 11IZ BUI% AND OUT. DOOR
LIFE.
—
Every tennis' or baa player, every
• swimmer, every canoeist, every
; man .or woman, who loves 'outdoor
life and exercises{ should 'keep a
box sof Zam Buk dandy-
Zam Buk is a surely herbal prepst
alien which ns' soon 'as applied to
outs, bruises, burns, sprains, bast-
erre etc., sets up highly benefic'al
operations. 'First, its, antsispe•cics
render the wound p free
, Dproperties eall
from all danger from blood poisigp;
g. T g properties
m Next, sial seething
relies a and easy the pain Then its
rich herbal! balms' penetrate the
tissue and set up the wonderful pro
eess of healing. Barbed wire
ecratches,'insect! stings, skin ',dis-
such as eczema, heat rashes
'
r'ing'worm, babies' heat earn, ch^.f-
ed places', sore feet—are ;all ;quick-
es cured by Zapiles. It also eats
es anti cures piles. All druggists
and stores, Use' Zam-Buk Soap sl-
so; 25c. 'per tablet.
p -
..
1 -z _�
>f u'F{4{,,Kc@ ra �t
y r
a;���.,,;a.,•. p ?
1SS
��`�r z s$� � s`<az . �
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€ ,,�
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§
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ea
e
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county house in an English village
y
in which hewasto speak. In the
morning a valet entered the guest
chamber and proceeded to arrange the
guest's apparel. Out of a trousers'
pocket dropped a two -and -sixpence,
the the
E;t� 1,;' arms
?: q, r is J
rI
tete r l ?
�'I ,A"" k;
4
<t'. t ` ; a
"` " "
Edison now sleeps about five and a
half hours a night. For years he only
slept. Your. His daily diet does not
exceed apound and a half of food.
He smokes cigars and chews tobacco,
but bans cigarettes.
He
Bell has said, speech was transmitl
p
a distance .of several miles for
first time, The person at the of
end could not reply, but had to t
graph back by rimontr line. He m
a second etperiment between Br
which was at moment entire
liquid capital of the coming states-
q t g
man. After a time the guest.opened
his oyes. The valet, who no doubt
had his own is of theens about the
meagre contents of guest's pock -
remarked: "The two -and -sixpence
fell out ofyourpocket I have
laid on the table, sir." Greenwood
quick'; replied: "Oh, that is for you,
z °Y•> : ::!>
�
sNe t k r :a?a
•q.
i ' r
r
a s: +s
s r'
4 > ki
reads regularly 718 scientific
r
and trade periodicals and keeps in
intimate touch with every form of
human activity, including baseball,
golf and the stage.
"I read tour lines at once," he said.
"They should teach that kind of read-
my in the public schools,"
M �� tel' :r
�,a.,.'::.,v .rt + lr
tete # s i ,
ss 4
ha . ,t r'}tea,
%"::,.
+,
SY{ �`� le ,�
.. s,, "`� •'
4 a, t
I
KING or
K NC5'�'RVZ'la2}l
Nish Serbia June 4,—Kin Peter
aged •seven'ty ,'and g
• g x practically an and,arse
ec'lO td!yw Itrim ant lio ay�itof thewhich
re r , andit remain 'there
end of his days, according to high
Serbian
Serbian �offieials.
There will be no rormah abdic,:-
tion but young Prince Alexander
will continue his regency sill ithe
death of hitt lather leaves ,him. ac-
tua8 Kin I
g' t c
my man, I left it in that pocket for
you in case I did not wake up."
Following leis temperance wore: Mr.
Greenwood made himself known as a
slum speaker.
p
The •first success of the aggressive
young Canadian was to run for the
British Parliament as a Liberal is
York, a stronghold of Conservatism,
and win a seat. Ouse in the limelight,
he stayed there. He won
s 4�
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SUPPS'' AS USUAL. . ,
The supplemental examiirt 011a
in arts at the University of T'oron-
to will be held in September as
usual, acroeding to a sfietement o'iv
en out at the registrar's Office.
In view of the• annual fines exams
being held a month earlier this,
year, at was thought that the 'sup-
plementals would be set at an
earlier date oleo, but this lie not the
case, The Artd Calendar for this
}
� n,•,
l fs
£s S3 V r i
�' 3p,,..w. '�, ;.
tgax',s a
t ; •x y r>Q..•
c r � u.{ '•
�� °3�'"zr. " ir•
1, r rbc, ul:
j .:.:e• , , .ixi.>;:;: !,, .:. ..:
Department evidently _, believes in a
:ontinuity of policy in the matter of
g p
iatriots solely. Atf y rate --Conservative
yanyA
nission sees the same methods in force
is were applied in the old Committee.
-
THE KAISER'S SANITY
MATTER OF DOUBT
Grease Spots on Floors.
So many women grieve because there
are grease spots on their kitchen floors
amount of scrub-
and Water, with anyg
bang, will not remove them: They
should try alcohol to remove these
spots. -.... .._ ..
Which is to say if your. hair isn't the
fight color you don't get a contract.
wlth biglants still
i g ordersiyes andWith Liberals small
plants
;et small ones and everything is much
is it was before the war started or the I
'ublicNot Accounts Committeegot businsane?
Y•
Nothing has changed except the
iersonnel of the purchasers and they are
mly rive -fifths new, Chairman Ki nip's
word as a Cabinet Minister being as
;cod as three votes any day. A!thou hKaiser
g
the Commission is as anxious as the
Text man to see the war ended k can-
lot forget that it has one hundred
nillion dollars to spend and that all the -'War
iatriot contractors on the Liberal side
ire entitled to is the drippings, This
probably explains why the equipment 1
A the soldiers lags behind the enlistment
to such an extent that the soldiers
do not get their uniforms until
the have been weeks in campin
Y .
England. The Purchasing Commission
would work better, would get more of a
hustle on, and would distribute the war
:ontracts more judicious) and more
Impartially if it had the elements of
inticism fn its own bosom— that is to
say if it were a hi -partisan board to
which one side would keep tabs on the
ether; But this is a height of patriotic
511 -abnegation which the Borden Govern-
meet has not yet reached. In s;.ite of a
e
burden which Premier Borden complain-
cf as "The greatest imposed on
Canadian statesmen since Confederation,'
the Government has no desire to share
the responsibility save with Royal Com-
missions selected from the party in
missions
power. The list of those commissions
is a' long one, the name of the caul-
missions is legion, and the amount of
money they run into annually is in six
figures, but that story will keep. It
has no lace here except to em ppasize
p p ph5
the (act that the commission with the
biggest job of the lot expends a half of
its time sucking its thumb and the
other half seeing that only the right
kind of fingers et into the ie.
Its long suits secrecy, pthough what
military object is to be attained by not
telling the people now what kind of
shoes are called for and how much .
being paid for pills is hard to understand•
being
As a result of this policy of deadly
stealth we had not so long ago theshampion.
shoes scandal,. Madame Pamo o
three hundred per cent pills, the rise and
fall of Garland, M. P., who subsequent
ly came back with a bounce,. the ex-
communication of Arthur DeWitt
Foster and several other thrilling ad-
ventures. But experience seems to have
taught Chairman Kemp nothing and he
still goes on star -chambering in spite
of the Toronto Telegram's screams:
If there is any subject on which the
public is capable of advising the Com-
mission it is shoes. The parliamentary
inquiry -let the people into most of the I
triks of thetrade and ,any manufacture
er who submits a shoe Made up of glued
splits instead of storm calf would beThe
brought up with a jerk. Canada is 1
pretty wise now With regard to syn -slaughter
thetic" leather and other. forms of deceit i
and almost any father of a family with,
shoes to buy can tell' the. Commission
what they ought to get for their
money. However it is not the cue of
the Commission to accept assistance
,from anybody, so the shoe specifications
are still a dark secret. l
Since' the war began $425,000;000
His Ancestors Were Highly Eccentric)
to Say the Least and He Impresses
Physicians as 'Abnormal
—
Is the Kaiser This is a
question which many people have
raked and it is interesting, therefore,
to hear what doctors and those per-
sonally acquainted with the
have to say concerning :his sanity.
Many physicians consider that the
Lord's family tree is quite sur-
tieient proof that he is a very suit-
able candidate for the mad -house.
Frederick I„ the first King of Prus-
sia, who in consequence o1 a fan
from the arms of his nurse was crlp-
p led for life with a deformed spine,
had an inordinate love of display and
pomp, which was considered a sign of
Insanity. H:s son Frederick Wiliam
Inherited his father's passionate tem-
Per, and he cared only for hoarding
money and forming and drilling au
army, eccentricities which Macau: ay
laid "were never seen outside a mad-
house." Although a famous soldier,
Frederick the Great had a cunning
disposition, and the whole of Europe
distrusted him, whilst Frederick Wil-
Ilam H. and his son, who succeeded
him to the throne, were both degener-
ate, sensual, and cruel
nter
Mr, Arnold White, who has inter-
viewed the Kaiser, points out in his
v
book, "Ie the Kaiser Insane." Slow
the mind of the chief Hun has bees
influenced by the tainted stock he
bas sprung from. He says:
Tie Kaiser is a dangerous man
who ought to be kept under medical
Pbservation, for he evinces homicidal
tendencies. From personal obser-
vation, I would describe the Kaiser
as a degenerate. He is of short
atature—about 5 feet 5 inches, He
wears a restless, nervous, somewhat
fierce countenance, and constantly
glares sideways at perfectly harmless
individuals with a suspicious and
lometimee with a menacing expres•
At other times his joviality is
more like a boy in his early teens,
Asa boy in his teens he seemed fairly
normal, but his Drain has not develop
ed as years advanced, consequentlyi»
his impulses are beyond the control
which should come with age. and ex,
P erienee.”
Doctors say that practicary every
Person inclined to insanity is crush
and callous to the su enure of
others. Mr. Whits, in this connec-the
tion, says of the War Lord:
"He is infatuated with the chase,
and sport' with him. becomes slaughter,
He has always been emphatic on
military discipline, His army must
be ready to die for him, and to
their parents, brothers and
sisters. Cruelty is very infectious,
and we see how this principle bas
been freely extended by the German
soldiers to unoftending civilians."
At the same time the Kaiser is
said to be unable to endure the slight-
set nth himself,although he boasted
that he was wiling to sacrifice 10,060
pWas
mem to gain Calais: Yet the man who
recklessly spills the blood of his, sol-
powerful
friends, notably Right Hon. Winston
Churchill, for whom he was for some
THOMAS A. EDISON
term 1915-16 is now being prepared
by the registrar and will be weeks
•time
0$200''1000030' 1100000000000
DR. ALEXANDER G. BELL
-,------
FOR EVENING AFFAIRS.
e �-�-.„�,
Parliamentary Private Secretary,
Mr. Greenwood made powerful con-
neatens in the law' as well as .in
politics, and now has a large and lu-
0
Woolly AND WEAKNESS
METALLIC NOVELTIES.
Library Furnishings of Bronze That
ford and Pheasant, a distar
of five miles, and then gave an I
hibition from his father's hou
m�y-�-
Between Season Dance Frock
With Gathered and Pointed Tunic.
crative practice in London. in 1911
he married Miss Margery Spencer, of
Townhope Court, Herefordshire, Eng-
land, whom he met at Kingston,.
Jamaica., at a lunch during which the
Osten Indicate Overwork,
'AIIlll a Run Down Nervous
�yStQlli,
Are Very Artistic,
In the shops one sees wonderfully
pretty things 'made of bronze, Some o!
the prettiest and most useful of these
are decorated boxes, photograph frames
and book supports Por the library table.
which was at Tutela Heights, betwe
four and five miles from Brantford
Dr. Bell says: "It was about
quarter -mile from the house to
nearest telegraph wire. We ales
r 5
teas'
r
;� -
t: i terrygreat
�. w a . £ >'
first shock of the earthquake
the town out of stovepipe wire,
was felt His wife is the daughter of
a wealthy landowner,
Sir Hamar is a strong Home Ruler,
and is a member of Parliament
or Sunderland, having been elected
for that constituency in 1910. He
made himself prominent in the same
way that many others have carved
riches for themselves, that is, he
made himself "a force."
Overwork and worry have an
evil efface on the sys'temIan d'often
give rise tai nervousness ante
eleeplessr-ess, Other signet include
a weals back,! headaches, •• and inti
digestion, In time if matter- are
r
neglected a complete breakdown of
the nervous system follows. :On
every hand one, can observe '•ic-
time •of'this4 state of nervous ex
haustion 'wh'o e' i at a loss to kitten'
x s«
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Z a t
n ,.
�ex �r�
p
x arab n
Zen r ', d s
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yr pt, ae >5 > '
lv' '' , a F f�� assx :
ti
placed it on the fence from my fathe
house and then attached it to
telegraph wire heading into Brantfo
Then I had some friends in BrantP
wQio spoke, sans and recited into
membrane telephone while a la
number of guests at my father's ho
at Tutela Heights listened ,to
transmission, So Chess esperime
at Brantford were the first exp
menta Ohat were really successful
�y
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From
make
dances.
with
tential
gown
model,
gathered
on
effect
L9 draped
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garlanded
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ter
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now
the
dinners
which
season
pictured
It
the hips.
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best
the
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tunic
used
with
with
embroidered
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s zxY
PARTY
until
of its
and
days
will
here
of pale
is attached
The
for one
white
pink
ea -
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£;
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GOWN,give
Lent society w!L
time. For tell
theater parties
before the pens:
be crowded, the
is a charming
green crepe, The'
to the skirt
smart sleeveless
shoulder, which
lace and net and
roses. The girdle
net.special
what to (Id' with themselves their
k �# k a
transmitting speech from one pli
transmitting P
r
1 HOME MADE ELECTRICITY
)))
nervous debilitated state havimg
; baffled al ordinary treatmrint.r
i y
e
8 � d - Kq a >
°.?
s w
'
to another ata distance, but t
walla all oneasid;ed, not reoipr
The ordinary person either does
not understand or is afraid of alae-
trlcitY, and could scarcely be per•
weeded to manufacture it himself, and
yet, after all, a little electrical ex-
rriment at home Is both amusing
D' g
end instructive. All that you have
to do is to take a glass, expose it to
the fire so that it shall be perfectlynervous
If you are a victim 'of are 'tette-
nerves, if your yousymptons are as de-
scribed above you need Dr. ;Will_
ams' Pinto; Pills because ehey area
powerful nerve tonic, Their
strengthening (action. ion weals
nerves is duce to the fact that they
enrich and. (build up the b1o'odL
through which the nerves are
fed, Under the 'tonic influence of
Dr- Williams Pink Pills all tee':ccs o"
'weakness dissapptiar .tor
gather with the, headaches, the
es wt ; +
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'n 4
G, n y, i '
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a s,
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The first reciprocal communicus
occurred after my return to Bos
in October, 1876, On October 9 •
carred the first conversation by t
phone between persons separated
miles of space. This was from
bridgeport to Boston, a distance
21/e miles, Mr, Thomas A. Watson
ing at Cambridgeport and I at
Boston end of the wwire, I noted
dry, and place it upside down upon
the table.
Afterwards take a tray, also per-
Pectl y dry, and place it upon the glass
in such a way that it shall reserve
P
insomnia,, the feeling of intense
weakness and dcp sion 'ales spirit s
that mark thee icti o: c r u an -
merits. 'Here is the' proof. 1VIr, H.
«
Marr Port Felix, N. S. says ;—Its
gives me mreateslf pleasure i o test
r<
• a
t nee naafi ?zi=.. fc
: >k,
�,
I said and what I thought I heard
and the parallel columns n
reported in the 'Boston Advertise
October 19, 1876,"
its equilibrium. Finally, take a sheet
of paper slightly smaller than the
with
tray, heat it, and rub it rapidlyall
a brush, and it will become quickly
electrified. Then place it upon the
tray.
if y este the value of Dr. Williams*
PinkP ills, Wnen Ibegan their use
I was a h elan wreck, m eiruse
y e
were unstrung, Isuffered' from
frequent headaches land bac'.aches
and nvascalmost wholly unfitted for
wore-, I hadtried selveral remedies
without success when I finally de-
W ea,r: „
cAe r `• ° :
-
�: �<,
^ ` '
Poultry Hints
Leghorn chicks are very often
to become mischievous, and get i
the trick of pulling each others ti
even to We extent of drawing bk
g
Coat the toes of the victim with
An electrical machine will thus
tided to Dr, Williams' Pink
The chicks will dislike the taste
have been constructed without any
expense, If the finger be brought near
tray, a spark will appear. This
spark will be so much the longer, in
proportion as the glass and tray are
drier.
lf, when the sparks are be.ng drawn
from the tray, the room in which the
Pine a trial, I'to'ok six boxes ctnd
they made me a well man. "
Wywillat hdo Pella cited iFor ser. Marr
they will do Por every oilier weak
they
and,nervous man, if given ,a fair
'trial. Sold by alit medicine eelere
or by 'mai at 50 cent is box iFrom
Dr: 'Williams' Medicine , Co.
Brockville, Ontario.
alae ' "" "'
{ , - a
��<
ue o `ivssv
ieloONz19 BOOK Burrow, Pneir a cam oon
Some supports are 1n the shape tot
Greek athletes with 'shoulders man-
it and, as a rule, 'they will quit
habit.
Baldness in poultry is due to a sl
fuloue taint. Robbin the bald e
g
-with vaseline is effective to a cert
extent. An iron tonic is also vales
After moulting the trouble is get
experiment ie performed be darkened
fully braced in the direction of the line
of hooka Well executed models o4 jus-
ally righted, ,
-these sparks will appear extremely
brilliant
No One Can Do Your Work
No one of my fellows can do that
gee beasts, lions, tigers, elephants and
apes are Other models
Alloy Harder Than Steel
Lathe tools are now made wt
Large Egyptian Pumping Plant
One of the largest installations of
pumps in the world is being made for
the Eg-yptian government, to drain
work for me which I have come
into the world to do. He may doe
higher work, a greater work, but he
- not do my work. I cannot land
my work eve•• to him, any more than
—
Chi d n C r 31
FOR FLETCHER'Soutlast
Ci A S T O R I e
surpass in hardness those made
the finest special creels, and wt
them many times 1n cuff
metates They are composed of'
alloy of cobalt, chromium, and ti
W'aS Weak��a Run Dow
Lake Mareotis, near Alexandria. The
plant will consist of eighteen pumps,
each capable of delivering100,000;000
gallons of water a day through a lift
of twenty feet.' Each pump is eight
I can hand over my responsibilities'
or my gilts. Nor can T delegate MY
to any association of men,
red and powerful, They
eaer well rrHwn
. Self Evident.
ock-
"A man has invented a trousers pock-
mwhich weentfa marrlede can't emer•
, „
as "—Bala.
erfean-
sten. These alloys are also used
cutlery, and take an edge equal
good
° rr steel and yet are very -t
N ■ N
COULD. 17O T STAND
THEwork
LEAST EXCITEMENT..t
T r
CLUBBING RATES
diers like water, we are told, "be-
comes completely' unnerved in the
dentist'sit fear
painistis
NO.7 Era and Daily Globe- $4.50
New Era a d Daily Mail and
m tie
New Era and, 4.50
Weekly Mail
and Empire 1:6b
e• a•. era and Daily World...... 3.35
New Era and Daily News 2.8b
New Era and '.Daily `Star 1.85
1.4 ew Erg and Fainly Herald
and Weekly Star 1.85
,- ,. -so.
New Bra and No there Mesa 1.85
senger -..:.. --.--. ...-.-,.: 1,60
New Era and Canadian Farm 1.85
N
New Era and Farmer's Sun::. 1,86
hew Ilia and>'Daily' Free
Press, morning 3,3b
r
New Bea and; Daily Fee
Frees, evening 2:85
\Veehl Free
New Era and a
PrP" "' 1'85
New Era and Morning, Lon-
don Advertiser ..,.:: : 3,65
Daily Advertiser 2,85
New pita and D. ley
- dyer-
cat Bra, and Weekly A
• -.... 1,60
Riser
'`ZA•w: P,ra and Faun and Dairy 1.85
P a common phenomenion
amongs the mentally afflicted.
Even if the Kaiser's amazing ac-
tions do not prove him to be a homi-
aldol maniac, m any consider that his
wild' speeches condemn him as such.
The following are a few of his wild
utterances,
you to shoot down your
If I orderWhat
parents, brothers and sisters, you are
. to I will walla among you and will be
your God and ye shall be my people.
ye shalt walk in all the ways which
I have commanded you. Without me
go can do nothing.",
i on. one ]aw—mx law;
! ,There s iy
the law which I myself lay down,often
I The soldier moat not lav a will
of his own. They must all have only
one- will, and that will; mine.
b the;
The Kin holds his power y
5
grace of -God, to , whom alone he is
responsible. He chooses his own path
and only decodes this actions from this
,
point of view. _ ;'
feet eight inches in diameter,
have Meir o work to do, and itA
Austria's this year
When one gets weak and run down,
the heart .becomes affected, the nerves
come unstrung and the least excite-
be
meet causes e. feeling of utter lastitude.
is needed is to build up the heart
:and strengthen the shaky nerves by the
use of such a medicine as Milbum(s
Heart and Nerve Pills.
Mrs• J• A. W'ilhams,; Tillsonburg,
Ont., writes: I cannot s eek too
highly of NIilburn's, Heart and Nerve
g y
Pills. I suffered greatly with my nerves,
and was so,.weak and run-down I could
not stand the leapt excitement of any
fie I believe your I -I t and Nerve
Pills to 6e a valuable remedy for all
sufferers from nervous trouble, „
ilburn's' Heart and Nerve Pills are
o 0 1.25 at' all
50c per box, 3 boxes for $v
receipt of
'dealers or mailed direct on p
price by. The T. Milburn Co:,','Limited,,
''T°rant°.:On1t. -
noble one. But: they
population
Automatic Checking Machine
A coin in the slot machine has been
invented for checking umbrella
canmay not'edo my work for me. I must
do it with these lands or with these
s which God has given me Ruskin,
Turkosrkoe ab eThard
When the Tto iso are pressed'
during hand to hand fighting they
climb trees Eike monkeys and' hide in
y
the leaves.;;
been ,000. officially estimated at al
28,000,0 0.
A triangular tray to hold a pi
of pie unharmed in a lunch box
;.canes or small packages in public
Beet Cane Sugar
-
been invented.
.: places.
and
The British West Indies could pro-
Greyhounds belong to one of
Bits of gum camphor kept with ail-
', r 111 prevent the latter from
P m be,
coming dark,
duce at least six times as much sugar
as they do at present, but the industry,
needs to be prosecuted along the most
modern lines. Cane has two powerful
WHAT CATARRH IS
It:has been said :that eve third
person has catarrh in some,form,
Sciencehcates
� oldest known types of dog.'
Two-thirds of the earth's suede
covered with water.
BATTLES
•• 1
•d a,.
Debilt
• doncv,
Seart
'ferB5,0Onowill
drugginte
.'
A WOO r& 3109ph0�1S03
' j' The areal, DnpLisA's, rte,riea .
Tonna and invigorates the who a
; ,. nervous system, makes new Blood
in old Veins Cures Nervous
Meutae and Brain Worry, Despou
$oss oj' I7ieryv, Aatpitaeion of else
Foo Memory.. limo $i per box, six
•�' lease, six willoure,.Soldb ell
Qr mm ed in plum-�lrg. on ria_ ref
natural advantages over beet; its per-
cental yield is much groater, and it
•.
is a perennial, the: same plant'bein g
capable of profitable production for
i
thirty or forty success ve years, The
I
competition of beet has only been
poseible by lassoo of ,the superiority
oP methade and machinery for ex
a general
indicates a gene
of -the body, and los al treatments inPte.James
the form of snuffs and vapors do little,
if an .' b
To correct catarrh you should treat its
cause by, mulching your blood with the
oil -food in Scott's Umulsion which is a
..
medicinal food and abuilding-tonic, free
from any • harmful dititgs. TYy It.W
WITH NEVER''A REST
S
Relatives 01 ,fc
•formally of e Caned police
n .Arti11
slow with the Canadian
in Trance.' aecieved a letter Iii
m. n which he ',states that he
from
been in twelve' bat'tlee an a
- n declares,
weeks, file arras he
Llterrif" and had,iiffected his bei
a'reaR1Y.. 13f5 company,;' he 9tp1
few =Era and Farmer's, Advo-.
rice. Newgia511p TORONTO.
Tree. -r era Wi 14
;iNEDICIHL Co.•Tos0NTo. eilT. {formorh R'iea:a)
traction.
Scott & Bowne,,Toronto, .Ont.
Nas h'oping'510 s'et'a resit.,
en
on.
dis-
nly
Dr.
ted
the
her
e1e-
ant-
oe
s0,
en
a
the
clear
and
er's
the
rd,
ord
the
tat
use
the
qts
wept
eco
hey
Deal.
on
ton
oc-
ele-
by
Cam -
of
be -
ere 1
vere
Advertiser of
apt
nto
leB,
rod.
tar.
o1
the
ero-
pot
in
ble,
ler.
1ch
of
ich
lug
an
n5 -
for
to
on -
has
moat
ace
has
the
e is
ell.
tee
ery
om
ac'
ew
ves.
tog,