The Clinton News Record, 1914-07-16, Page 6SECRETS OF ANCIENT EGYPT
MANY , :ARE, NOW , SEEING THE,
OE OAT::
Arehaedlogist GiV'eS Details of Re-
markable- Discoveries on
the Nile.
Prof. , Edouard tho well-
known •-,Ei gyptolOgist, ha's returned
to Geneva and given further details
of his remarkable discoveries in
Egypt, including a reservoir more
ancient than the Pyramids, and the
tomb of the god Osiris, king of the
The prefessor is particularly de-
sirous not oelairn the honor of his
discoveries alone, but to share it
with his assistants, Messrs, Wain-
wright and Gibson, of London, and
'Llunnas Whittemore, of Tad)
Ool-
Iogo, Beaton.
The discoveries were made at Aby-
dos, the old Egyptian Abut, which
is halt Way between Cairo and As-
suan, about eight miles away from
the Nile, in the desert.
Wert:sting Find.
"The gratin's' I went over was not
in a sense exactly new," said the
professor, "tor in 1903 Prof. Flin-
, ders-Petrie and WO' Murray .of
Univeraiby College, London, had
Made ' interesting diacbiteries at
Abyclos, but T penetrated further
during my two expeditions in 1912-
1913 and 1913-1914.
"We worked' from Deeember 24,
1913, to March 11, 1914, and, during
the eleven weeks -we experienced
some anxiety and extitement. At
nine yards ander the soil we found
a large building, eonstructed of
granite and very hard red sand -
atone. This edifice is divided into
three naves which a,re earrounded
by sixteen large cells, all identical
in _size and shape, and containing no
inscriptions on the walls whatever.
"Tins latter feet proved that the
building was very' ancient, as the
walls of the more modern edifices in
Egypt a -re eovered with insariptions.
In front of the cells is a stone plat -
forth surrounded by ten huge blocks
of granite, and the platform skirts
the reservoir, which we have not yet
explored.
Tomb- of Ostria.
'`On the opposite ,sidetosalfich ave
entered we found the burial place
of °atria, as the Rook of' the Dead
and the inscription on :the walls of
the funeral chamber twenty yards
• -by five yards •proved to us beyond
all doubt-. We found also that in
some .remote past Egy.ption -thieves
had entered the chamber of Osiris
by piereing a hole in the wall, but
it will oE course never he known
what tlie thiCves carried away., Did
they take .the sarcophagus ,taf
Osiris?
"Ace -circling to our observation
the ten-iple .ancl tomb Aof Osiris were
modified and perhaps enlarged by
Seti I,, about the year 13 B.Q.
Ancient legends state,that the 'body
of Osiris was disnacinbered every
night by his enemies and that the
members were transported to dif-
ferent parts of Egypt,. and further
that his sons :gathered the thbiuL3r5
every morning and brought thens
back to the temple of Abados. For
this reasonperhaps there aee sup -
'posed to 130 several.tomba, of Osiris
in Egypt; bat the keel one is'at Aby-
dos, wa are snre." '
Son of Earth and Heaven. ,
Osirisit may be recalled; was
one , cifn • 'the' principal 'Egyptian'
deitiessanel the son of _earth and
heaven. • After a war raged with
his brother Saki, representing, the
eternal conflict betweengood and
evil, he wae slain. He rase again,
'however, , arid. had .-domin ten over -
the dead in the aetherworld of
Amentis., 1 -tis wife was Isis (the
dawn), hi S sop Ithrus (the eun in,
his fullsetrerigth),
BOWto TiLi4e a Bargain.
,
Possible .Roancier—I enjoyed my
danues yery mach, and if it was a
fair sample 'o -t your meals I should
like tercorne isa terans.
Parrner-.—First of ala, roister, was
that a ,fair sample of, your appe-
tite?.
NAMBOW ESCAPES.
The Adventures air An Elephant
Tinnier in Africa'.
Two exciting, adventures ,that
have little lo 'do' with elephants are
told in Captain Stigand's ."Hunt-
ing the Elephant in Africa." '
describes the mauling he received
qp ono.oceasion from a rhinoceros,
and al narrow escape from , the
Oned when-, he wavexamining a
freshrspoor, that crossed ,an ele-
phant track, two. rhinoceros charg-
ed straight at him. He fired into
"the lade of one a thorn; and found
the other on his loft; the hrute
kicked him, turned round, and toss-
ed him into !the air. When he came
clown.his fonst thought was for his
rifle; and having -picked lb up, he
overed that one 'of his finger
nails was torn off. While he exiam-
ined that painful injury his men,
came up with cries of horror. !Illaen
he looked down and saw that his
chest WES gashed .clean open jest
above the heart, From the rustling
in the grass thyConcluded that the'
rhinoceros was °caning back; so
one dfthe men helped him up, and
another gave him the rifle. As it
happened, lthe rhinocerosw
. ent
away, and Captain Stigand started
for the next -village. .A.fter walk -
_lag &OT some time, lie felt iaint,,and
'en the natives trussed him to a pole
with his putties; but that was "so
uncoinfortable" that he went the
rest of the way on foot.
• The mauling by the lion was
equaRy serious. The lion was lying
wounded, 'some distance below him,
as Captain Stigand thought, in the
darkness. It sprang right on him
from close quarters, and as he fir-
ed into its che4t, the animal seized
his left term. "I neXt found myself
lying on my back," writes Captain
Stigand, "Che lion was worrying
my left arm, and my rifle stili lay in
my lab hand, underneath his body.
I acrambled round, with my left
arm alibi in his mouth, until I was
kneelin,g beside Min. Then I began
to pommel him on the back of the
neck with my right fist. He gave
ms a final drake, quickly turned
round, and disappeared in the
grass. I reloaded and covered him,
but could not see him clearay
enough to fire. I then passed the
spat where he was lying, with my
rifle pointed 'toward him." Thus
Oaptain ,Stigand returned to th
'ae
station where he found that he had
eight hiles in his arm, and that his
cook and breeches were torn by
teeth and clams. It was seven
months before he could use his
waist, and his arm swelled to enor-
mous proportions, and assumed
every color of the rainbow; bht
owing to the care of the nurses at
Nairobi, lb was "just saved."
jaws a a lion on another.
Kea Cool
and
omfortable
Don't spend so much of
your time cooking during
hot weather, and your fam-
ily will be healthier without
the heavy coeked foods.
Give them
Post:
Toasties
• They're light and, easily
digested and yet nourishing
and Satisfying. No bother
in pr--ieparationust .pour
from the package ancl add
cream and . Sugar --or
'they're mighty good with
fresh berries or fruit.
"The Memory Lingers"
Canadian Post= Cereal Co., Ltd.,
Wituleor, Ont.
HOT WEATHER AILMENTS
H
friM inTrri,MMI agn 1=m
AOPINITIES OF WONTN
..
New York has 406,020 illiterate wo
men.
.Bolton, England, now has a police
woman. '
Egypt has a woman's adueationa
uniim.
, Copenhagen has a doniestic ser
va,nts' union.
Women practiced medicine in
France as early as 1300. •
Over 400 women are studying medi-
cine in Germany.
London women are now wearing
smoking suits of startling. 'designs.
Norway will be the scene of the.next
International Council of Women.
Great Britain has over 500 women
medical students, while France has
only 300. .
Female shirimakers • in EIbeuf,
France, receive from 1% to 314 cents
an. hour. '
American women buy over $11,000,-
000 worth of French gowns and mil-
linery each year. .
Fifty-five per cent. of all WOMell
earning wages in. Canada are paid
nouseworkers.
It is claimed that Queen Elizabeth
was the first English woman to wear
silk stockings,
The average wage of the 800,000
working women in New York is $0.54
per week.
In Russia and Sweden the universi-
ties are open to women on equal terms
with men.
In a recent election held in Berke-
ley, Cal., the womea outvoted the men
by two to one.
Princess Ludwig of Lowenstein -
Wertheim, is the inventor of a swing-
ing cot for the prevention of seasick-
poss.
• In Amiens, France, there are 1,000
women tailors who turn out ready-
made sults for twenty cents each.
The fine complexion of Bermudian
women is attributed to their eating
Plentifully of onions.
A constitutional amendment which
has just passed the lower house of the
Danish parliament gives women the
right to vote.
?alder the new scale of salaries in
Germany the MaRiMUM pay for women
primary school teachers is $714 a year,
and the minimum is $357.
Mrs. John Astor spends five hours
every day in designing cifesses and is
conceded to be the greatest artist in
dressing London has ever known.
Of the 200,000 persons employed in
modern industry in China, ote-third
are women and children, who are paid
about live cents a day for twelve hours'
Work.
n.Eunope fourteen of the leading
nations have 'entirely prohibited the
work of women betsveen certain per-
iods at night by international treaty.
Restaurant managers abroad are de-
ploring the fact that the consumption
of champagne is decreasing because so
many women drink -no wine at all
either at lunch or dinner.
Norway has a factory in Whiell we-
ll:len are employed as workers in the
manufacture of electrical and tele-
phone apparatus for which they are
paid at the rate of from $2,14 to $175
per week.
Min Frances Duncan, inventor of
the toy called Gardencraft for child-
ren, haS a large workshop in New
York, where ahe employs hundreds of
'girls to fill the orders which come
from all parts of the United States,
Miss Marjorie V, Windom, the second
Chinese-American woman in the Unit-
ed States to practice dentistry, has
been graduated from the college of
physicians and surgery in San Fran-
cisco, She will practice her profes-
sion iu Shanghai. as
A medicine that will keep child-
ren well is a great boon to every
mother. This is jutst what Baby's
Own Tablets do. An occasional
dose keeps the little stomach and
bow -els right and prevents sick-
ness. During the hot eummer
months etoinach •seaubles
turn to fatal diarrhoea or cholera
infantum and if Baby's Own Tab-
lets are not at hand the child may
die withils a few hour's. Wise mo-
thers always keep the Tablets in
the "Muse and give ,their children
an occasional dose to clear out the
stonsac.h and bowels and keep them
Well. Don't wait till baby is ill—
the delay may cost a precions.life..
Get, the. Tablets now. and you may
feel reasonably safe. Every mo -
other who uses the Tablets praises
them and that is thebest ,evidenee
that there is ao other medicine
for children so good. The Tablets
are sold by medicine dealeas or by
mail at 23 cents -a box h.om The Dr,
Williams Co,, Brockville, Ont,
THE HALE,- WATT LAMP.
INOTES OF SCIENCE
• Iceland soon is to have its first rail-
way, a line 60 miles long.
Fifty thousand combinations are pos-
sible with a now combination padlock.
An entirely new and 'apparently rich
MI field has been discovered M.
mals.
Tongs tor removing fruit seeds,
sharpened to aid their work; have been
patented. ,
.A revolving plow has been patented
in -which a gasoline motor drives the
cutting -wheel.
The Chinese have practiced a form
of vaccination against smallpox since
ancient times.
Nearly 1,900 varieties of rice have
been identified in the PhiliPpines by
government -scientists.
For campers there has been invent-
ed a gridiron with supports at each
end to hold it over a lire.
The harbor of Havre ip being deep-
ened o accommodate the largest pas-
senger steamers at all tides,
Old nail holes and creeks in wood.
can be filled' successfully with, a paste
made 'ot sawdust and glue.
The firet electric lommotives ever
used on an ainglish railroad soon.will
be imported from Germany.
Elementary instruction. is obligatory
in France for children of both* sexes
between the ages of six -and thirteen.
The United States, •Gernmay and
France, in the order named, are the
world's greatest consumere of coffee.
As a aanitary measure a clip has
been patented tor holding Clean pieces
of Paper on the rian of a drinking cup.
Although most of the cities in Aspen
have good sidewalks modern street
epaypte.gis practically unknown in the
m
A Frenchman has succeeded in'
ex-
tracb!ng a fiber useful ho textiles and
cordage froin the water hyacinth of
Indo-China. -
Thirty men have been carried safe-
ly in 0 30 -foot lifeboat of a new type,'
which, if overturned in water, will
right itself.
The French navy has built an arti-
ficial island of epacrete at Toulon for
testing torpedoes and as an ammuni-
tion magazine.
An umbrella With the handle so
Jointed that the center is carried over
the head of the person: using it has
been patented.
For continuing in service tea or cof-
fee pots with brokenspouts a com-
bination rubber and porcelain spoilt
has been invented.
Danish explorers, backed by a mil-
lionaire of that country, will try to
reach the North Pole, taking two years
for the trip.
Bombay will erect road mirrors at
dangerous street intersections to warn
traffic of vehicles approaching from
areund corners,.
Work has been begun on four street-
car lines in Jerusalem and electric
light and a modern water -supply sys-
tem will be installed.
Government experts are investigat-
long as the conflict lasted.
ing Sweden's alum shale deposits in it is to him that the Sorbonne owes
the hope of obtaining an illuminating
oil, sulphur and other produets.
According to a Paris surgeon, ra-
dium emanations aro valuable after
operations to destroy 'stray diseased
cells that the knife may have missed.
The Chilian government has built a
ehain or seven 'wireless stations along
its coast and sant put them at the die.
easel of the 'commercial world.
An English builder plans to strength-
en ships by 'attaching the bulkheads to
the outer plates by flaiinges so shaped
that the rivest run in semicircles.
•A woman is the patentee of a double
clothespin to hold two garments at the
same time, either of which can be re-
leased svithout disturbing the other.
A 'Preach engineer's coiled spring
formed from a steel tube apparently
responds more quickly than one made
from a bar ot the metal of the same
sizTeh remind business -men of engage-
ments, a clock has been invented
which at set times opens drawers in
which memoranda have- been placed
and rings a bell.
Electrical machinery enables the
newest trans-Atlantic liner to lower
its largest lifeboat filled with passen.
gers from the highest deck to the
water in 70 smonda.
To encourage the hemp industry, the
government of New Zealand has offer-
ed a substantial cash bonus tor lin-
proved methods of extracting the fiber
d utilisinganthe byproducts.
In a new type of coal stove air is
drawn into pipes at the sidee, heated
and expelled from the top, either into
the surrounding room or into pipes to
be eonveyed to other rooms.
• Government scientists in the Philip-
pines are investigatihg the properties
of an oil-bearingUut which grows pro -
neatly and from which the natives
,extractecl eat illunainant betore the in-
troduction of kerosene.
Likely to Work Revolutions in
Artificial Lighting,
The ecacalled half -watt lamp, re-
cently pat on the market, seems
likely to work a revolution in a.rti-
fimal lighting, says the New York
Evening Post. It is, it will be re-
membered, an incandescent electric
bulb containing as closely -wound
spiral of tungsten, which glows in
an atmosphere of nitrogen or other
inert gas. The bulb, instead of
being far below atmospheric pres-
sure, as is the ordinary incandos-
'cent bkdb, remains at about alums-
pheria pressure. The remarkable
efficiency of this lamp is -the thing
that renders its gradual perfecting
at the Schenectady laboratories
of the General Electric Company
a feat of smolt great importance.
When the plain tungsten filameat
lamp superseded the old carbon fil-
ament device as few years ago, it
was haiied as ana,rking a new epoch
isa electric lighting. The carbon
alms -lent stonsumed three to four
watts per candle power' the tung-
sten filamentafrons 1 toVA. The
half -watt lamp is twice as efficienib
as the ordinary tungsten filament
tamp. Its intrinsic brilliancy is
about eight times as great. It is
expeeted that it can be used to re-
place the are light in many places
with an actualsaving of expense,
due bo the decreased cost of main-
tenance. '
The new lamp has one disadvan-
tage in that a largo filament, is
necessary tasprovent a too rapid lose
of heat, it having been found that
with a small filament the rapid heat
loss actually reduced the efficiency
despite the higher temperature of
the tungeten. It is for this reason,
apparently, that the filaments of the,
• high-temperature 'half -watt" lamps
ale made in the form of a closely -
wound helix; and that lamps of 000
candle-power and upward are the
only ones on the market.
WRONG .DREAUFA,ST.
'Gave. ItUgged
Many —persons think that for
strength,' -they must begin the clay
with a breakfast of meat and other
heavy foods. This is a mistake as
anyone can easily discover for him_
self.
A carpenter's experience may,
benefit others. He writes: .
• "I used to -be a. very heavy'
breakfast eater but finally indiges-
tion caused me such distress, I be -
Carrie afraid Lo eat anything. ,
"My wife saggested a trial of
Grape -Nuts and: as I had , 10 eat
,starnethinn• or starve, I concluded
to take her advice: She fixed me
up a dish and I remarked at the
tirne that the quality was all right,
but the quantity was too -small--
I wanted a saucerful.
"Brit she said a small amount of
Grape -Nuts -went a long way and
that 1niust eat it according to dir-
ections. SO 1 Star bed in with
Grape -Nuts and cream, 2 soft-
boiled eggs area some crisp toa,s1.,
for breakfast.
"I cut out uneats ancl a lot of
other stuff I had been used to eat-
ing all my life and was gratified
to see that I was getting better
right along. I ooncluded I had
struck the eight, thing and stuck to
it. I had not only been eating im-
proper food, but to.o much.
"I was Working at the carpent-
er's trade at that 'time ancl thought
that unless I had a hearty break-
fe,st with 'Plenty of mai, I weak(
play ont before 'dinner. But after
a few days of rny ,"new breakfeet"
could do more work, felt better
in every way, ,anal how I am not
bothered ,,vith
Name given by ,Canarlian Postum
Co., Windsor, Ont. Read 'Mho
Road to W,ellvillc," in pkgs.
"There's a ReasOn."
Ever read the above letter? A. now
one appears from time to time, They
are genuine, true, and 2021 of human
interest.
IIINGWO1111 ALL
OVER GIRL'S FACE
Hands and Arms. Burning and Pain -
m
ful, Suffered Day and Night fro
Itching. Cured by Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment.
• St. irernnique, Quo -7, My little :girt
got ringwOrm all over:the Inc, hands, and
, arms. I was given a sort of white ointMent
and like a phial of water to
wash with, After eight
clays Of this treatinent the
ringworms instead outlaw-
ing became dark red and
were spreading, then wore
burning and painful. The
child suffered day and night
11 from the great itching. I
11. was very dlstarbed.
"One evening I found a sample of Cuti-
curit• Soap and Ointment that I bad re-
quested the Year before. 'So 1 commenced
a wash with the small piece of 0 u tic um SottP,
theft applying tho Cuticula Ointinent and
at the end of three days the child was suf..
feriag loss. Then we wroto to some friends
in Montreal to get sonio Cuticura Soap and
Ointment for us. After fifteen days' trottt.
meat the ringworms wens crustedovor and
whitish, :then on the twenty-fifth day tboy
were all dry and cured." (Signed) Mrs.
,Marlelmulse EMU. May 20. 1013.
When you buy a fine toilet soap think of
the advantages Cuticura Soap possesses over
the most expensive toilet soap ever made.
In addition to being absolutely Pure and re-
freshingly fragrant; it is delicately yet effec-
tively medicated, giving -you two soaps in
ono. a toilet and a skin soap at one price.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticure, Ointznent are
sold by druggists and dealers everywhere.
For a liberal free sample of each. with 3S -p.
book, send poshoard to Potter Drug, as
Chem Dore,. Dept. D, Boston, U. S. A. .
LIBERAL WITH HIS WEALTH
Generous Frenchman Attaches No
Strings to His Bequests.
Basil Zaharoff, who recently gave
$100,000 to organize a worthy French
representation at the Ilympic games
in Berlin, is one ot the most remark- it
able personalities in Paris. . Iv
ANTS TI1AT WALK ON NVATEff
Sugar Will Induce Them to Dart
Almost Anything.
Every dweller in the tropics hal
learned, probably from bitter ex-
perienCe. that when ants appear,
his poseessions are liable to disap-
pear. His only protection against
the destructiee. creattues is
water. If, for instance, he puts the
. •
legs of a refrigerator in bowls of
water,. the contents of the ice chest
are supposed to be immune feam
the hungry ants. Bub, says a writer
in' Cosmos, recent observations show
that water is not all an insurinount-
able obstacle to ants.
They know very veil how to woos
a body of water by raceme of the
thee
tentiorr of the liquid. It
15 a,n undertaking, however, that
has its dangers, and they do not
attempt it except in eases of abso-
lute necessity, or when they are
driven by an irresistatble desire to
attain aome particularly succulent
article.
Monsieur Willis, of the Botani-
cal Garden of Rio de Janeiro, re-
cently noted a curious InsitanCe of
ants walking on water. A fly trap
was baited with sugar; unfortun-
ately, ants are as fond of sugar as
flies; they came in hordes and car-
ried off the bait, Then the trap,
freshly baited, was placed on ,a, cup,
d the_
ancup was sat initha raicktle
Of a, large plate filled with water.
The ants retarnea in as great num-
bers as before; for a time they
trooped round the rim of the plate
searehing for an easy way of reach-
ing thc sugar. Finally, when they
had given hp hope of finding a pas-
sage by dry land, they launched
themselves out op the surface of
the water. After a few seconds a
long, unbroken line of ants was
bearing bits of the precious trophy
from the trap over the water to the
shore.
.ova Scotia Case of
Born of a French father and a ,
Greek mother, he has always had the ' Interest to All Women
greatest veneration for the Hellenic
race. Some, ,years agd he had time- —
sion to seek information at the Greek Halifax Sends Out a Message of Help
legation in Berlin. He found the ofil- . to Many People.
ces small and inconvenient, quite un-
worthy of the country to which. he Halifax, N:S., Den 18.—When inter -
owed his mother, and being a man of ilewed at her home at 194 Argyle St.,
prompt decisions, he at once asked Mrs. Haverstock was quite willing to
the Greek GOVOrnment to permit him talk of her peculiarly unfortunate case.
to provide suitable premises and in- "I was always 'blue' and depressed,
stallations for all the Greek legations felt weak, languid and utterly unfit
in Europe. During the last war, as a for any work. My stomach was so
mark a respect and affection for his disordered that I had no appetite.
mothers' country', he paid ssomoo a What I did eat disagreed. I suffered
month to the Greek war • chest as greatly from dizziness and sick head -
urge sufferers with stomach or diges-
• ache and feared a nervous breakdown.
I used Drs Hamilton's Pills.
"
Dr. llrh,
Upon my druggist's recommendation
improved. In six weeks I was a. well
woman, cured completely after differ-
ent physicians had failed to help me.
It is for this reason that I. strongly
tive 'troubles to use Dr, Hamilton's
p
"I felt better at once Every day 1
amilton's Pills strengthen the
stioms.a
improve digestion, strength-
en the nerves and restore debilitated
systems to health. By cleansing the
bleed of long-standing impurities, by
bringing the system to ,a high point
of vigor, they effectually chase away
weariness, depression and disease.
Good for young or old, for men, for
women, for children. AU dealers sell
Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and
Butternut.
Discussing The Doctrine.
In "Stories from Bench and Bar"
Mr, Englebach tells of a judge and
O barrister who were discussing the
doctrine of the transmigration of
the soul of Men into animals.
"Now," eaid, the judge, "suppose
yen. and I -were turned into a horse
and an ass, which would you Pre -
ter' to be'?" "The ass, to be sure,"
replied the lawyer.
querried the judge, "Because,"
was the reply, -"I have heard of an
asS' being a judge; hut of a horse
never." -
No Alimony — Just.a Separation
,
Peaceful, quiet ,separation, no d,atnagc
donc, everybody aiappy asititpr-that's, the
. .
sttauttion when yen divorce your corns
-with Putnam's Corn Extractor. Acts like
Its chair of aeronautics. One day he
presented himself at the Sorbonne and
told the Janitor that he desired to
found a chair of aeronautics, to whom
should be address himself? That offi-
cial thought he was a lunatic, and
offered little encouragement.
However, by persisting, M. Zeiler -
off 'finally got to see M. Liard, the
rector, who listened to him with as-
toMthment and incredulity. He re-
marked that the met would be very
great. How much? Bit by bit the
millionaire dragged from him a num-
ber of figures Added up they amount-
ed to $140,000. Was that all? Without
adding a word, M. Zaharoff pulled out
a cheque book, wrote a cheque for the
amount stated, handed it with a bow
to the rector and quietly withdrew.
Magic—don't use any but "Putnam's"—
IVO the best, 25c., at all dealora. '
-Willie Replied.
'`I haven't any doctor at all!'' re-
marked the boy with calm dignity.
'Then do you ever take any medi-
cine 1'' was the next question. 'Oh,
don't I?" VVillde replied. Father's
p dentist, mother's a h-omeopath-,
my oldest sister's joined the ambu-
lance class, grandma, goes mad over
every am medicine, and uncle's a
vet. Yee,'' ht with. a far-
away 100in his eyes, "and they
all latent:me on me.'
A Bit of
Boreleigh (at 11.15 p.m,)—When
I was a boy I used to ring door -hells
and then run away.
The Girl (yawning) — And now
you ring them and stay.
From his point oi view, no man
ever marries a a-oman smarter than
himself.
--
Minara's Linlinent Cures Diphtheria.
"Nerviiine" Cures Cramps
Ends Misery Instantly
NO REMEDY SO SPEEDY OR
'EFFICIENT:
A real cramp cure?
Yes, a real one—in a twinkling the
orarap is a dead one, and the last
squirm is over, once you get a stiff
dose of Nerviline on the inside.
This isn't Mere talk—it's a solid,
truthful fact. No other remedy—not
a single one—will cure cyamps so
quickly and harmlessly as Nerviline.
It hitS the spot in a jiffy and saves a
heap of misery.
_"Last Saturday night my stomach
felt like an infernal machine,' writes
T, P. Granger from Hartford. "I was
awakened from a sound sleep and
found myself suffering the worst kind
of torture. I was so doubled up I
could hardly cross nay roona. I had
used Nerviline before for the .same
thing and took a real good dose. Once
I felt the warm, soothing sensation of
Nerviffne in my stomach 1 knew I was
itt right. It flnished the cramps—
ndlogsheC' is rendered a
ussticoknneesssingalte
nightmare or the past if NerViline IS
handy, It .may be earathe, toothache
�r cramps. Neryiline in every case
win mire at once and Save calling the
The s 1 aargfeth5nOtclY.
llsae
fasaily
sdicliliophysl-
iccentombir.n.ottsilNtie:eerailotviii
course, is moSt. econo-
trial size costs a (mar-
ten An dealers -sell Nerviline.
"Have s,ou a. match?" asked the
chronic bore, who .had dropped into
the busy man's office for a -chat.
"My cigar. has gone ,out," "It
seems to have the advantage of
you," remarked the busy man.
"How's that 1" queried the ehronic
bore,. "11 knows what it ought to
do," replied the busy man,
sinaartTs Liniment Cures Distemper,
"Why don't you get rid of that
mule 1' suh,'' answered
Erastus Pinkley, "I hates to give
in. 11 I was to trade dat mule off
he'd regard it as a personal' Vie -
tory, qie's been tryin' fob de lae'
six weeks to get rid o'
Washington Star.
HEAVY TOLL OF LIVES.
Nearly.20,000 Lives Lost at Sea During
Past Twenty Years.
The merchant shipping bill, -which
is the British part of an international
movement to standard ship construc-
tion and management with a view to
lessening the perils of the sea, haS
passed its second reading in Parlia-
ment. Fourteen maritime nations
agreed on the needed refornis in con-
ference here last winter, those to be
carried out during the present year.
There is no opposition in either House
to the bill, although some question
was raised as to the -wireless condi-
tions by shipowners, who said they
should receive assurance of fair treat-
ment from the wireless companies be-
fore equipping the smaller vessels.
Mr, John Burns, in moving the sec-
ond reading, said that within the past
twenty years, 4,700 vessels, totalling
3,000,000 tons, have been lost at sea,
with the drowning of 18,474 passen-
gers and.crew.
4,
The Pira—What Would you, think
if I told you that at your age
never disobeyed my .pa,rents OT
teachers 1 Tho Son—You'd lick me
if .1 told, you what I thought.
--
Minarets Liniment Cures Darget In 'Iowa.
"--
The less some Men have to do de
longer they fool around before get-
ting busy.
Iligheat grade beans kept whole
and mealy by perfect baking,
retaining their full strength.
Flavored with delicious &mem
They have no equal.
ra.uatts Ton SALE.
mr. W. DAWSON, Ninety Co113orne Street,
Toronto.
IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR 39112
!'t°gnorD:ia1,
vrItGl4wsBra'nLor 00
Colborne St., Eron
N. W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toronto.
NEWSPAPERS ron SALE.
GOOD WEEKLY IN LIVID TOWN IN
York County. Stationery and Doolt
Business in connection. Price °MY
14,000. Terms liberal, Wilson Publish -
Ins Company, 73 West Adelaide Street.
Toronto.
, MISCELLANEOUS.
ANCER, TLI1VrOES, LinaTs, anTo..
pianinterlvotpah:mx teerlrilatrertiettl
witil
ou Write
cusO..betfio.rettetodo loaatiefingliwr..01.110mnatn Medical
That's Funny.
Little Willie was left alone with
sister's be -au. "Mr. Chumpley.,"
he presently said, "what isa popm-
jayl" Sister's beam wrinkled his
forehead. "Wh-why a popinjay is
a—a vain bird." "Are you a, vain
bird Mr. Ohumpley 1" 'Certainly
not." "That's funny. Ma said
you was a popinjay, and pa said
there was no doubt about your bein'
it jay, an' sister said there was
-
small hopes of your popin', an' now
you say you ,ain't a bird at all.
That's funny!"
Girl Believes it, Too.
Suitor—Your daughter's little
hands were never made to work.
Her mother—So I discovered long
ago.
YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Try Marine Eye Remedy for Red, NVeale, Watery
Eyes and Granulated Eyelids; No Smarting --
lust Eye Con:dot% Write for Book of the Eye
by mail :Tree. Marine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
. • It All Depends.
Gibbe—"I believe in early
don't you'?" Dibbs--"Well, there's
no abstract excellence in early ris-
ing; it ell depends on what you do
after you rise. It would be better
for the world if some people never
got up."
Digby,' N.B. .
Illnard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Gentlemen, ---Last August my horse
badly cut lit eleven nieces by 41 barbed
wire fence. Three of 1110 cuts, (small
ones) aioaled soon, but the others bas -anis
foul and rotion, and 'though I tried many
ki,nde of medicine Plea hail no beneficial
malt, At Just a doctor advised me to
use MLNARD'S LIN:WENT and in four
weeks' .time every sore was healed and
the ,hair has grown OYOr each one in line
condition. The Liniment is errtAtinly
wonderful in its worbing.
301I51 11 HOLDEN.
Witness. re'rrY Baker.
Just tO 51a50 Them. ,
He—What are you going to give
Kitty and Jack for is weddiag pies,
entl
She—Oh, I guess send Kitty
the bunch 'of letters jack \Crete me
when we were engaged.
STIMMElt TODNIST DATES TO TE.YI
Paotrro COAST.
Via Chicago and North 'Western Ey.
Special low rate round-trip tickets on
sale from all points in Canada to Los
Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, seat -
tie, Vancouver, Victoria, Etinlonton,
Calgary, Banff, Yellowstone Park, otu,
during .Tuly, 'August and seutember.
Excellent train service. For rates, illus-
trated folders, timo tables and full
particulars, address 13. H., Sennett,
Cieneral Agent, 46 Yonge Street, To-
ronto, Ontario.
There are. several kinds of made-
eirable trusts, hub trusting to luck
is the limit.
• szinarcrs Liniment Cures Colds, E to.
Minister (to whom Johnny -has
imparted the important and ceer-
ful informatien 'that his father had
got a oet of false teeth) indulgently
—And' what will he do with the old
set? Johnny—Oh 1 suppo.se they'll
cut 'ena down end make me weal,
You will find relief in Zam-Buic
It eases the burning, stinging
pain, stops bleeding and brings
ease. Pereeverance, witb Zara-
uk, meani cure. Why net prove
this? DruggWeband StOrea..•
ifOo ox.
Valuable Ccitat g
,your itome Trade Dealor will be pleased
to send y'bu a col y ot tkis catalogue, It
is a, valuable boo c, &toting Canada's boot
in numeroue lines of goodo. 11 11117111W.
saying% onion, Oct this eitt alogne—get
it to -day. You ortnnOt lose in buying from
your Iltiso Dade Dealer -lie absolutely
guarantees ovary article listed.
There.i8 a HOmc Trade Dealer
Near You.
ED. 4
18S UE 29•11,