The Clinton News Record, 1914-01-15, Page 8IIIE IALF-SPEED
'MANAND WOMAN
17hat• It ,Means When You Fele
"All Out ,ot Sorts,"
you know -shat it' means to feel'
"all .:out of sorts," Most people
!
ave felt.this way at some time,
orves"out of order, irritable, lan-
f.uiid, depressed. An aching head,
iv -fagged 'brain, appetite bad`, and
digestion weak. With some people
this condition comes and goes;
with others itis chronic; they can't
Shake it off. ' It interferes with••:
business spoils recreation and robs
life of all its joys. These men and
women are only able' to live aad
Work at "half speed;"
Half -speed ',people ;,have lost that
abundant natural vitality which
"
full -s ed-
': 1 others to ' P's
ea
rush go
ahead?' through life. Their energy
and nerve power have evaporated-,
they cannot work long without
breaking down. The trouble
is
peeve weakness and is caused by
poor, watery blood. You can' be-
gin. to improve your condition . to-
day by, taking Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. They make rich, red blood
once more pulsate through your
veins, and your nervesthrill with
fresh vigor. Here is convincing
evidence that new strength and
full health can be had through the
use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
Mr. 'Newton Mayhew, North Tryon,
. P.E.I., says; "1 am a farmer and
naturally have to work very hard.
The result Was that I found myself
very much run down. D'ty -blood
became thin and watery, and my
muscles flabby. I' took doctors'„
treatment but it did not help me
and I grew so i�eak that I could
scarcely work at all. As I found
the medical treatment was not
helping me 1 decided to try Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, and in these
I found the medicine I .needed, as
i in a short time I was restored'eo
my old health and vigor: i shall
lwaye recommend these pills to all
e tfferers.'1 -
Dr.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold
by ,l-st;i;dicine dealers, et- will be
_.:tied, post free, at 50 cents a box
er Six boxes for $2.50 by The Dr.
Williams/ Medicine Co_Brockville,
Ont. se
HUGE COAL OUTPUT.
Year's Production in Canada Ex-
ceeded All Forster Records.
1 it e pciiduction of coal in -Canada
' in 1912 exceeded that of any pre-
vious year, the total production be-
ing reported as 14,512,829 short tons
valued at $36,019,044 and constitut-
ing nearly .27 per cent. of the total
value of tho mineral products of
Canada during the year. Compared
with 1911, in which year the pro-
duction was 11,323,358 short tons
valued at $26,467,646, an increase is
shown of 3,189,441 tons, or 28 per
cent. in quantity and $9,551,398 or
26 per cent. in total value.
The largest previous year's out-
put was in 1910, when time produc-
tion was 12,908,152 short tons, vale
edat $30,909,779, compared with
which 1912 shows an increase of 1,-
303,677 tons or 12 per cent, and $5,-
100,265 or over 11.6 per cent. in to-
tal value.
In Nova Scotia there was an in-
creased production in 1912 of 779,-
468 thus or 11 per cent., over 1911.
This province produced nearly 54
per cent, of the total in 1912 as
against 62 per cent. in 1911, The
production in New Brunswick is
quite small in proportion to the
other provinces and amounted to
only 44,780 tons in 1912, a decrease
of nearly 20 per cent. from 1911.
In the west for the first time on re-
core! Alberta has the largest pro-
duction amounting to 3,240,577' tons,
the production in British Colum-
bia, being. 3,208,997 tons. The lat-
ter province would have had a high-
er production had labor troubles
riot prevented a normal output. The
production in Alberta is the high-
est record, for that province, while
in British Cohiwbia the, greatest
production was attained in 1910.
P US01111 I RIBS F RUSSIA`
IIIEN OF 'THREE NATIONS TO
UNI`T`E I.N PROTEST.
Perjured Evidence Is Greedily Ac-
cepted' by Russian
lutliorities.
"$in'ce the Czar's' manifesto of
October, 1905, promising liberty to
the people of Russia, over 400,000
persons have been sentenced for po-
litical offences. Of these 3,000 were
executed and more than 10,000
thrown into the horrible "Kator-
ga" (hard labor) prisons.
Rooms Overcrowded.
"Packed in overcrowded rooms,
which -are devoid of the simple,
3t
hygienic equipment and cleanliness,
the underfed prisoners are almost
deprived of any medical assistance,
and become the victims of all kinds
of epidemics. Scurvy, typhus and
tuberculosis decimate their ranks.'
In some prisons the death rate has
reached 12 per pent. Very often
these prisons become a centre of
infection for the surrounding dis-
trict. Those sentenced to long
terms of imprisonment-chieflypo-
litical-are in actual fact condemn-
ed to a cruel form of ,slow death.
"Most tragio is the fate of those
tens itf thousands of political ex-
iles, of whom most are deported to
;Siberia without trial, but simply by
the arbitrary action of the adminis-
tration. Most of them are sent to
a' frozen waste, where, unable to
obtain the necessary food, clothing
and housing, they perish."
The above is a quotation from.
the recent international protest
against the treatment. of political
prisoners ie plasia, signed by many
of thenees., prominent public men
,j» France, Germany and England.
In the minds of many people such
statements savor of exaggeration,
writes a St. Petersburg correspond -
eat.
Actual Conditions.
Do prison horrors really exist in
Russia, or •are the thousands of
otherwise well-informed men and
women who claim so, simply soft-
hearteel and soft -brained humani-
tarians, led astray by designing
agitators in the Czar's realms?
At the prison of the ancient city
of Czenstochova, where is the fam-
ous Pauline monastery and the
miraculous picture of the Virgin,
no less than 60 prisoners are even
now being kept on bread, water and
frequent applications of the rod.
The gaolors in charge are nearly al-
ways drunk, but do not let their
victims drink even water. The cells
defy description, so filthy is their
state.
There is now between 3,000. and
4,000 exiles in Siberia under direct
police supervision. These do not
include the prison inmates. The
government has sent them to the
very worst part of Siberia for vari-
ous political offences, such as keep-
ing schools where children and
grown-ups were taught, for hold-
ing political meetings in their
houses, for criticizing the govern-
ment -in short, for doing the hun-
dred and one little things which
everybody can do with impunity in
Canada. The upkeep of these 4,000
amounts, according to budget re-
turns, to $350,000 a year, or. $87.50
per head.This sum includes the
food, lodging and clothing of the un-
happy exiles. They are forbidden
to work, because it is a,well-known
fact ,that people ere happier when
they have something to do, and
also because the pittance they could
earn on colonists' farms during the
short summer would buy them a
little more food than the $87.50 can.
Innocent are Punished.
SKIN CLEARED
By Simple Change in Food.
It has been said by a physician'
that most diseases are the result
of indigestion,
'!.`here's ufidoubtedIy nines truth.
in the statement, oven to the cause
of many unsigiely eruptions, which
many suppose can be removed by
applying some remedy on the out-
eide. '
By changnig her food a Western
girl was relieved of an eczema
which was a great annoyance to
ler. • She writes:
'Tor five months I was suffering
itY%h an eruption on guy fee and
hands which '•'r (looter calked ec-
zema and which caused ins a great
deal of inconvenience. The suffer=
ing was almost unbearable.
''The medicine I took only gave
me temporary relief. One day I
happened to read somewhere that
eczema .was caused ,by indigestion.
Then I read that many persons bad
been relieved of indigestion by eat-
ing Grape -Nuts.
.' 1 decided to, try it, I hiked the
tante of, the food and Was particu-
larly fileased to notice thatmy die'
gestion was improving and that time
eruption was disappearing as if by
magic. I had et last found, in this
great food,' something that reached
my trouirle• .
"When I find a victim of this
affliction. I remember my own for-
mer sufieiing and advise atrial of
Grape -Nuts food instead Of medi-
cines."
Name' given by :Canadian Postern
,Co., Windsor, Ont. React "The
Road to Wellvil'le," in pkgs.
;There's a please T1.."
Ever read the above totter? A new
one appears . from thus to time. They
are genu1na�' true, and fun of human
Luterest,
Princess Sophia, ,•
wife of Prince Eitel Fritz, the Kai-
ser's it ist=
selssecond son, wl report.
ed, has left her husband and is now
residing in Paris.
At night they lay on wooden bunks,
built against the walls of a wooden
hut. When they had time they .us-
ed to try and destroy the vermin by
throwing boiling water over it.
They were not allowed to write to
their families or get lettere from
them.
One night, after work, they were
told to go to the inspector,. who,
after •satisfying himself that they
were Maminski and Trzaski, told
them they were free. You can im-
agine their joy.
Good -Byre, Ohl Backache,_
?ilei vilino Will !Fix Yon
The following, is a fair example of
what goes on, almost daily. in Rus-
sia: Charles Maminaki and John
Trzaski, two decent workingmen,
employed in the foundry of Wloeh,
have been doing hard labor for five
years, though innocent. In 1907 a
policeman and • a cossack were
wounded near the foundry. A few
days later a woman, Mme. Maci-
siewska, well known to the police
as a receiver of stolen goods and
a white slave ,traffic agent, went to
the police station and said size
knew who attacked•the two wound-
ed men. She pointed out Mamineki
and Trzaski. They were arrested,
tried by court martial and, solely
on the woman's evidence, 'condemn-
ed to be hanged! The Czar com-
muted the sentence to 20 years'
hard labor for. Maminski and 15
years for his comrade. Their em-
ployers' declaration that both were
quiet, honest men,• and their own
protestations that the woman gave
evidence against them ebecause they
prevented her from getting two
young girls intoher clutches, made
not the slightest difference... They
were, thrown, chained, into a cell
with the scum of a Russian prison;
their wives and families were left
to starve ; they were sent in chains
across the Urals and put'to work in
the mines, J
Stiffness is Rubbed Right Out;
Sign of Pain Detain:mars.
Gee whiz -think of 1t1
No more stomach dosing necessary to
cure your lame back.
Every trace of lameness, every bit of
stiffness, every alga of weakneee in the
baek'e musolea can bo rubbed away tor
all time to come by good old "Nervilino."
No other liniment can do the work so
quickly, can penetrate so deeply, can
bring ease and comfort to the back -weary
sufferer ae Nerviline invariably does.
Backache isn't the only malady Nervi -
line -ie quick to euro. For lumbago or
sciatica, you would go far to find relief
so speedy as Norvaline gives, For chrome
rheumatism there are pain -destroying pro-
perties in Nerviline that give it first
rank.. Tho way It iimbere up a etiff joint
and' takoe soreness out of Atrained or
rheumatic muscles le simply a wonder.
If you have an ache or a pain anywhere,
ifyou have a sore back, a etilf neck, a
stiff joint, a strained muscle -if you have
lumbago, congested cheat orsore throat,
Just try Nerviline, Rub it on plenti-
fully -it won't blister, it can't do any-
thing but euro you quickly. The large
60o. family eke bottle is the most.cconomi-
cal, of course. but you can,from any
dealer, also got the 25e. small size of
Nerviline, the king of all pain -relieving
remedies.
DOCTORS IN BRITAIN.
--
Punishment in Case of Betrayal of
Professional Conduct.
Every
After Four Years. ..
After four years the police began
to hear from different sources that
the two `men were innocent. ror a
long time they took no notice,... At
last, however, . one of the, lawyers
who had acted as "prisoners''
'friend" at the court martial, spent
some spare timein looking up the
men's friends and' relatives. lie
found that the women's ' own son
had shot at the policeman and the,
cossack, After a year and much
trouble; he made the central court
martial of Warsaw look into the
case.
\x`hile 11 aminslci and Trzaski
worked -on nithe' Ural' mines, jail-
ers used the lash on them with im-
punity, for
mpunity,.'for were they not -there for
trying to kill the police;? Their food
was moldy bread and (rabbago soup,
•
Will Qu'ickl ure
Any spuCr 5torna:ch
Relieves Fullness After piesis.
"When I was; wonting Around the
farm last win'tery I had an attack of,iu
flammatiou Writes Mr, 10 P.'Dtawl:ins,,
of Port Ri'ethmond, .' 1 wa's weak for a
lori6 time, . but ;well, enough. to work'
until spring; But something • went
wrong'witit my bols'els, foe :Thad 10 use,
salts 'ors physic all 'the tine. My
stomach kept• some and always after,
eating titere'was pain and -fulness; and
all the syiiiptoins of intestinal i idi-
gestlo f: seeothieg helped me until . I`
used Dr. Hamilton's Pills, .•• Instead' of
hurting, jike`rbther pil'le, ,they acted-
very mildly, and seemed. -to heal: the
bowels: I,did not require large doses
to get results.witlr Dr. Idkmiltoq'.s P1110,
and feel so' glad .that I have, toured :a
mild yet certain remedy. Today I ant•
well- no .pain, no sour' stomach, a
good 'appetite, able.to digest anything,
This is a whole' lot Of' good fdr: one
7 and can say IDr.
medicine to o I Y
t.r
Hamilton's fills are the best pills, and
my letter, I am sure, proves it." •
i
Refuse a substitute for Dr, Hamil-
ton's Pills,of
amilton's'Pills"of Mandrake and Butternut,
sold in yellow boxes, 25e. A11 dealers,
or The Catarrhozone Co,, Kingston,
Ont.
ELECTRICITY ON THE FARM.
Most Profitable Use is in: Chicken
es Rearing.
A -paper of more than ordinary
interest was read before the British
Royal Society of 'Arts; by Mr. G.
Thorne Baker. The subject -was
"The Application of Electricity to
Agriculture and Life." Mr. Baker
said he considered the most profit-
able application of electricity to
the _farm was in chicken -rearing.
Chickens weighing a few ounces
only and about, twelve weeks old
fetched a remunerative price in the
market: Such chickens- c`hil`i. be
grown under electric stimulus at
about double the rate, thus doub-
ling the output of a chicken farm,
and halving the food bill per chicx-
en.
On Mr. Randolph Meech's poul-
try farm at Poole an intensive
chicken house, consisting of six
flats, each large enough 40 accom-
modate seventy-five chickens, was
electrified. The current was ap-
plied for ten minutes every hour
during the day. Sit chickens only
out of a total of 400 died, showing a
mortality of only 1.5 per cent: in
the ordinary way the mortality was
often as much as 50 per cent. in the
summer months -and the chickens
were ready for market despatch in
five weeks as against three
months,
The vitality of the treated chick-
ens was remarkable. Instead of
running away when one put a fin-
ger to the netting, they would rush
up and peek yigorously. During
the treatment they were so highly
charged with electricity that quite
a distinct shock was felt in the fin-
gers on touching them, although
the birds themselves were supreme-
ly unconscious • of anything. The
sparks which flew from their beaks
on their pecking one's finger did
not appear to be felt in the least by
them. -
Experiments• with radio -active
earth were also dealt with by Mr.
Baker, who stated that the growth
of 'plants had been shown to be
enormously increased, He was for-
tunately in a position to announce
that the supply of radium in the
near future on .a comparatively
large scale would be assured, ow-
ing to the successful nature of two
new processes, one in this country
and one in Austria,
Medica] men very rarely indeed
figure in divorce cases in Europe.
Especially is this the case in Great
Britain. There is a reason for this
which is not generally known, that.
the General Medical Council main-
tains a strict watch over the con-
duct of the members of the medical
profession in the United Kingdom,
and that if it can be shown that a
doctor has availed himself of the
privileged position due to his call-
ing to misconduct himself, his name
is removed from the Statutory Re-
gister of medical practitioners,
which is the medical equivalent for
the disbarment of a 'lawyer.
Thus, Dr. Thomas Francis Roche,
of Kingston -on -Thames, a physician
of some eminence, has just, been
publicly disciplined in this fashlon,
as the aftermath of the divorce case.
of •Stuart versus Stuart in which he
figured as co-respondent. '
Had Dr. Roche been merely .a
friend of the Stuart family and not
their medical attendant,, the Gener-
al Medical Council would have tak-
en no notice of the case. But the
General Medical Council took the
ground that, being in professional
attendance on the Stuart family,
he had taken improper advantage,
of the confidence reposed in his-
-calling
iscalling and therefore ;expelled him.
F Or a doctor to have his name
struck off the Statutory Register
of medical practitioners spells pro-
fessional ruin. For it means that he
can no longer 'grant medical certi-
freates nor hold medical appoint-
ments, nor even practice medicine
unless he makes it quite clear to
his patient -that he is not a statu-
torily qualified medical prectition-
er. Moreover, he is unable to sue
for fees.
Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
Approaching That.
"Don' -b you think women are get-
ting too daringly original in 'the
matter of dress4"
"Original! They sire getting
positively also r'igin el:t'
IED. 4.
ISSUE 5--'1,4.
SPllTH GOT WISE.
A sora corn, he said, was bad enough,
but to have it etoppod on was the limit.
Ile invested in a bottle of Putuam'e
Painleee Corn Extractor, and now wears
a happy smile. Corn is ¢ono --enough said,
Try Putnam'a Extractor, 26o. at all deal-
ers.
'I' --
If a man is a bore he's always the
last to discover it. •
Mlnard's Liniment Cures.Colds, Eto.
FOREST FIRE LOSSES, 1913.
Dominion Forestry Branch Reports
Remarkably Small Loss.
The lowest level of forest fire loss
on record in Canada was reached
last year on Dominion Forest Re-
serves 10 Western: Canada. From.
the first of April to the end of Sep
tember several ofthese reserves es
capd without a single fire over ten
acres in extene, the small fires that
did occur being extinguished by
the rangers before occasioning any
damage to standing timber. On the
Rocky Mountain Forest Reserve,
which has an area of 13,373,856
acres, the fire-loss•amounted to but
1,1.50 acres of young timber of only
potential value and $3.50 worth of
mature timber. The • total area
burnt over, more than half of which
was cut -over or grass lancl, was but
3,010 acres, representing only 0.02
per cent of the area of this reserve.'
On the Dominion Forest reserves in
British Columbia, which have a to-
ed area of 2,420,000 acres not a
single fire succeeded in spreading
over a larger arca than ten acres,
and the only green timber iejared
by afire was four acres of young
lodgepole pine. The records are not
yet complete fur Saskatchewan and
Ma:nilobe, haat the, ayailable fig ere s
compare favorably with the ones
cited, The, above figures also com-
pare fevorebly,with corresponding
ones on the National' Forests'of'the
United' States, where the area
burned in 1913, although the small-
est in recent years,' was somewhat
over 0.3 per cent. of the total re-
served area,.
In the Fire Districts on Dominion
Crown Lands in the west patrolled
by Dominion fire rangers the loss
occasioned by forest fires last sea-
son is also remarkably small,, nor is
this due wholly to the large amount
of rain which fell last summer in
the west, for there.wer'e also sever-
al dry spells when frequent fires 00
•
UTICURA
SOAP
Frequent 'shampoos with Cuticula
Soap, assisted when _necessaryby
gentle anointings with Cuticura
Ointment, afford the purest, sweet-
est and most economical method
of freeing the scalp of infants and
children from minor eruptions,
itchings and scalings and of es-
tablishing permanent hair health.
Cuevas soap sed Otntmeet are std tbroulboue
the world, A liberal sample of eaob, wttb '32 -parte
booklet en the care and treatment et tee akin ani.
wale. Bent poet -tree. Address Potter Drug 5 0hem.
corp., Dept. SY,Dasteo, V. B. A.
CANADIAN HAIR'RESTORER
Restores Otey hair to original color.. Two might
use from same bottle, bairot one becomes black.
the other blond or other color ae they were in
youth. Stove Wallas Nair, Dandruff, Itching.
Cures all Scalp Diseases, Produces New Growth.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money back.
Price 73 ants sr two tot Ona Dollar (vestige
da.) "aor`tAAAD1Aq HAIR RESTORER DD,Wl Store..
ng and Ini you?
DDO o }TTOTTIl +5TrooIINaGel gaRSNA
"M {7'00ul O6TI11■t7NNl
mato old stockings' feel
lear like new. reline Ipea
cot, et�apw corns toed etivt m-
tORnogp1 Two MEN. adult and o 1d•
YK a' CO..,,alYvniarlo,"a; oat
purred, which only the alertness of
the fire -rangers prevented from oc-
casioning large losses, In•the Coast
Fire Ranging District, B.O., which
being situated in .the Railway Belt
is administered by the Dominion
Forestry Branch, during June and
July and August no less than 110
fires occurred, yet all of these fires
were extinguished before any stand-
ing timber was destroyed.
Host's Youngest.
"Don't your shoes feel very un-
comfortable when you walk, Mrs.
Nuryche 1" Mrs, Nuryche-"Dear
me, what an extraordinary gees.
tion I Why do you ask, child''
Youngster -"Oh, only cos pa said
the other day since you'd, come in
to your money ,you'd got too big
for your boots.'
WRAT-NEXT?'
Make Your Exercise Light Up the
House.
Light your home b1 doin'g you
daily gymnastic stunt ! Utilize the
energy developed in exercising for
health by making it operate a dyna-
mo and storing up electricity to be.
turned on as light. Such is the
idea of a Frenchman, who hasiin-
vented the apparatus that will do
this very thing.
' He has combined -'a bicycle with a
dynamo and storage batteryin such
a way that each .member of a fam-
ily can, by taking a brief ride be-
fore breakfast, store ' up enough
electricity to light several lamps.
One hour's pedalling is 'enough.
The machine, is mado-in two sizes,
one to work with a storage battery.
of twelve volts' and twelve amperes
forthe use of ordinary purses, the
other for use with a storage battery
oft twelve volts and twenty-five am-
peres, for strong persons.
The Scientific American remarks
that one advantage of this miachine.
is that if the lighting of the home
be dependent upon the electricity
derived from it, will give a stimu-
lus to the use of the machine for.
exercise and tend to prevent the
daily 'gymnastics from being ne-
glected.
y
Everywhere.
Wanted: Glad and sunny people
All along the way,
Just to make it fair and mellow
As a summer's day;
Just to speak a word of greeting
And to give a smile.
That shall make each splendid pur-
pose
Still the more worth while.
Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
His Mite.
She -What have you ever done
for humanity
He -Saved at least one man from
a terrible fate.
She -When was this?
He -When I married you i
•Minard's Liniment Co,. Limited,
Gentlemen, -Last winter I received a
great benefit from the use of MINARD'S
LINIMENT in a severe attack of La
Grippe, and I have frequently proved it
to be very effective in oaees of InSamma-
tion
Youre,
W. A. RUTCRINSON.
Try Murine Eye Remedy
If you have Red, -Weak, Watery Eyes
or Granulated Eyelids. Doesn't Smart
-Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Sell
Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25e, 50c.
Maine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes,
25e', 50c. Eye Books Free by Mail.
An Eye Tonle Good Tor All Eyea that Need Cora
Idurtne, Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
Not to' Her Taste.
Art Deader -This is a beautiful
scene from "Hamlet."
Mrs. Newrich--d don't caro for
hamlets. Show me • a good-sized
city.
LIQUID SULPHUR
Cause and effect - whiskey
etraight and a crooked walk.
Minard's Liniment Cures Carget in Cows,.
Tho Care -Free Servants.
"Isn't it a fright what wages ser-
vant girls expect nowadays1"
"It certainly is. It's got to the
point where it is hard to tell whe-
ther our servant 'girl is 'working
for us or whether we're just work-
ing for our servant girl."
is Nature's own remedy for RHEU-
MATISM, ECZEMA and kindred
troubles, arising from impure
blood. It has na equal as a blood
purifier. Price 50 Cents a bottle.
All druggists, or SULPHUR PRO-
DUCTS LIMITED, 158 Bay Street,
Toronto.
A nourishing, tasty,
economical meal.
A time and money
saver,
1A strength producer,
YJiC;lark' M,f.'ri;Mortrcp?;',
FARMS FOR SAL{.
NlnatY Colborne 14.' W, DAIIYSON, 1 orate 8RN6
Toronto:
3' P. YOV WANT TO BUT OR SELL A
1 Fruit, Stock., Grain, or Dairy Farm
write VC W. Dawson, Brampton, or
Colborne St, Toronto.
el W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Teronte.
1
A Legal Tangle.
The day was drawing to a close.
Judge, jurors, witnesses and law-
yers were growing weary. Finally
the counsel for the prosecution ruse
to examine the defendant.
"Exactly how far ia it between
the two towns?" asked the lawyer
in a weary voice.
The defendant yawned, and re-
plied, ``About four miles as the
cry flows.,,
"No doubt," said the man of
law, "you mean as the flow cries."
The judge leaned forward. "No,"
he remarked sauvely, "he means as
the fly crows." -
Then all three looked at one an-
other, feeling that something was
wrong somewhere,
.r
Clause for Adger.
Mr, Wilkins was near the explod-
ing point when his neighbor met
him on the street. "That man
Tomkins," he burst out, "has more
nerve than anyone I ever met."
"Why 1" asked his neighbor curi-
ously, "He came over to my
house last evening and borrower]
my gun to kill a dog that kept hint
awake nights." 4'Well, what of
that?" "Why," shorted IV.ir. Wil-
kins, "it was my dog he killed."
WANTED.
i IYE'''UNINJIIRLD MINK, MARTEN
LI and Fisher. W. D. Bates. Ridgetowa
Ont.
NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE.
WE. RAVE SEVERAL GOOD NEWS.
Paver pronprties for sale in On.
Earle towns at right prices, Apply quickly
ae eulrooription renewal time is Inet open•
ing. Wilson publishing Company,- 73.
West Adelaide Street, Toronto.
mt{CELLANEOIII '
IYANOER. TV/10105, LII/IPS, ETD„
V internal and eitcrnal,:cured with.
oat pain by our home treatment. Writs
no before too•late. Dr Reitman Medical
Pet., Lit:URFd. C,nlltnewnrd, Ont.
NURSERY STOCK.
QTR,AWBERRIE$, RASPBERRIES, 51E7.15"0 yarietiee - - atait, McConnell
.fa Son, Grovesend,�'Ontario..
SITUATINS VACANT.
Wewill pay you $120.00
to distribute religious literature in your
community. Sixty days' work. Ezperienoe
not required. Man or woman. Opportun-
ity for promotion. Sparse time may be
used. International Bible ' Press, 1822
Spadina Street, Toronto,
PRODUCERS -By shipping your
NEW LAID EGGS
to GUNN, LANGLOIS' ds 00.,
LIMITED, MONTREAL, you
seoure the BEST RESULTS.
One triad shipment recommended.
THIS CONCERNS MAPLE •
SYRUP
MAKERS
Better be
on the safe side and place your oiler
now, Instead of risking disappoint-
ment during the Marv), rush. Wm Ito
for free booklet giving particulars
and prices of our Champion Evapor-
ator and all up-to-date supplies for
which we are headquarters. Write
Tor free catalogue and tell us how
many trees you tee.
THE CaaIM31I MFG.. c0., 'LSIDSITED
68. Wellington St., Montreal, 900.
Buy St. Lawrence Sugar
in original packages. Un-
touched from refinery to your
cupboard, you aro euro of
sugar absolutely, ince from
contaminationor impurities
of any kind.
Bt. Lawrence granulated white pare
Dana sugar is peeked in three sires of
rain -fine. medium and coarse, in
10016..251b. and 20 lb. settled bags
and 5 Ib. and 2 Ib. cartons.
All first class dealers can supply
It so insist upon having St.
Lawrence Sugar.
51'. LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINERIES
LIMITED, MONTREAL.
./ • s5•ta•
..
M
Neil ^`�".:'�+n:',�'t:.,� �!4:0fv'�
MRS. A. SAICH, of
Cannington Manor, Sask.,
Writes: -"My brother, suf-
fered severely from eczema.
The sores were very exten-
sive, and burned like coals
into his flesh. Lam-Buk took
out all: the fire, and quickly
gave him ease. Within three
weeks of commencing with
Zam-Buk treatment, every
sore had been cured."
This is but one of the tnany,
letters the are constantly receiving
frompeople -who have proved the
healing powers. of Zam-Buk. For
eczema, piles, sores burns, cuts
and all skin troubles there is
nothing like this wonderful balm.
No skin disease should be coo-
sidered `incurable until Zam-luk.'.
has been tried.
Atl Druggists, 50e. per Box.
Refuse Substitutes.
61
a4 CANADIAN lipuGivr
DISTINGUIM•MED SERVICE ORDER.
GD1vIE'Arx.4:01‘,1 Q1' THE RATE CSlS
A PAS T£THE1i F Del LLxy G OO.Ie! No DUST
No WASTE 1 HAMILTON CANADA I Ho Ruse
1=110 f ROMP
HOTEL
TRAY RE
ON THIO OCEAN FRONT.
ATLANTIC CI ►'if, N. J.
A magnificent.ton-story,:fire-proof.' addition isjust being nompleted, making
this tatooue hostelry the newest and most zip -to -state of Atlantic City IT tele.
A new feature is theunusual size of the bedrooms, ti voyaging 19feet square.
Every room :ocinni nelsan coven vivre, bath nttaelietl -with sea and' freoh
water, Clieval,lass in every chamber. iomperatere vegulaboti by Tl,ermoscladt,
the latest development in steam heatin . -'telephone ie. ovary room. licit
Privileges. Capacity 600. Write for illustrated booklet.
CHARLES 0. MARQUEETTE, TRAYI'41ORC HOTEL COMPANY,
Manager.. D. S. WNITE,' President,