The Clinton News Record, 1914-11-19, Page 6ST. VITUS DANCE
Another Severe Case Cured
Through the* Use of Dr.
• Wiltiants'- Pink Pills
St., Vitus dance is a common
•form of nervous trouble, which af-
feels net onty young children, but
men and wornen as well, The only
eare lies in plenty of 'pure, blood,
because gond blood is the life food
of the nerves. Dr. 'Williams' Pink
Pills care the most .severe cases ,of
St,. Vitus :dance, beeauae they ac-
thally ma-ke the rich, red blood that
feeds and restoees., the is,faxving,
shattered nerves.This has been
proved' in hundreds of cases.
among thein'that of ales. Sohn Dun -
cam, London, Ont., who says:
'About a year ago I found myeelf
becoming very nervous. At the out-
set I did nett pay rifitali 'attention to
it as 1 thonght thn tronble would
• pees away. In this I •was disap-
pointed, fo 1 soon foUnd myself
rapidly growing worse. My right
arrn and kg began to jerk and
; twiteh all the time, even when I
was in bed, and I fouad great (lithe
cutter in walking or ,cloing any work.
Finally, the 'trouble ,affeeted .mY.
epeech, and it was wibh difficulty
mademyself understood. Of
eourse I was doctoring for ithe troa-
hle, but was not being helped, and
anally the (teeter wanted me to go
to the hos,pital foe :treatment. This
f did net mere to do, and it was at
e this stage that I decided to try Dr.
Pink Pills. By the time
had used four boxes I felt much_
better, ancl in a short time longer I
was quite well and strong. MY
• neighbors look upon my cure as
quite wonderful, and indeed I think
it is, and shall always be grateful
for what Dr, Williams' Pink Pills
,,did for me."
These Pills are ,eold by all medi-
cine dealers or can be had by meg
at ail eentet a box or six boxes foe
$2.50 by writing The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., 13rockville, Ont.
BRITISH AIME NAMES.
rhe Sergeant Dad to Give Up the
•
11oll.0011 in Disgust.
Of the minor horrors of war, out-
side the battlefield, not the lightest
are being suffemd by the English
drill -sergeants. Hawkins, Smithers
end Scrooge have leng answered
blithely enough to British roll -
calls, but now .a new sort a Tommy
is in the fi.eld—a, "Thomas," -whose
aristocratic name, for example, .1,-.)1
Cholmondley does not sound famil-
iar to his ears when pronounced in
common-sense, drill -sergeant style.
As the, gory goes:
A sergeant calling the roll for a
company of the new "eporfamen"
battalion for the first time had a,
thrrible experience recently. Hav-
ing clieposed successfully of a few
"Harpers," "Mitchells;" etc., he
oame to the name "Monta-gue."
"Private Montaig," shouted the
eergeant,
There was no reply, but when
the name was repeated a half.heairt-
ed "Here, sir," came from the
ranks.
"Why didn't you answer before
demanded the sergeant. "Becatise
my name is Mon-ta-gue," replied
the recruit.
"Well," snapped the sergeant,
"you'll do SeVell days' fattigew."
The next naine on the list, Ma-
joribanks, .brought no response, for
the sergeant 'pronounced it "Ma-
loreyilmenks."
A second all brought .the rnLkl
response': I expeat you mean me,
sir. My name is 'Marshbanks.' "
The sergeant almost reeled, but
proceeded bravely with "Colqu-
hour]."
"Private Col-kew-houn," he -cell-
"Coohoon sir; that's me," came
brisk reply from the front rank.
The daill-anstruoter gave up, and
dosing .his- ,book, he wearily gave
the order ''number." %en this
was 'completed, he said;
."One hundred. and twenty-one,
That's right. Now, if there are any
more of you with fancy names just
come to me after drill and tell me
how you would like, to be called."'
"Thee man I was quarreling with
just now is fairly ehoking with
rage." "Then why did you make
him eteallow his words "
BOY'S HEAD A
SIGIIT FROM ECZEMA
• In Blisters, Itched and • Burned
Badly. Had, _to Pitt Gloves On
Child's Hands; Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment Healed..
10 Abbott Ave., 'Toronto, oat —"Mr
boy had mane badly ad over, but ids
• head was very bad and was affected mast.
' It came out in 1311StOPS and IS
was a sight to look at. It
itched and burned so badly
that I bad to put gloves on the
child's hands, • It came out
first on his face near the ears,
then went to his head arld then
ea his body, ms head was
like a fish it was so bad.
'I used ---, also ------.
and others, and nothing did
him any good. I gave them
up and tried Cuticura,' Soap
and Ointnaent. I used three
cakes of Outioura Sciap and two boxes of
Cuticura, Ointment 'awl as tho end of slx
necks he was entirely cured." (Signed)
Mrs. Carroll, Ian. 1, 1014.
-
Seralpies Free by Mait
- nor -pimples and blackheads the following
Is araosil effective and economical treatment:
IS entlysmear the affected parts with Cuticura
ointment, oath() end of the finger, but demi,
, Mb. Wash °fah° Cutictua Ointraent in five
[Minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water
end,,seatinue bathing forgoes° Minuses. This
, ; treatment Is best on rising and retiring. At
lather times use Cutieura Soap freol3r for the
• toilet; andhath, to aselst in. preventing imam -
glances, Irritation and clogging of the pores.
po14_1?y druggists and. dealers throughout
he world. Liberal eamplo of each maned,
, Imo, with ae-p. Skin Book. „Address post -
sant ".Cutieurit, Dept. rt Boston, u.,. 8, a...,
I.,.... .
LONDON'S NEIALLORD MAYOR
A STF,A1.11:at,ST 131,1SIEVER
PUTURE•
Il"t1
Sir Charles Johnston Has Ma
Friends in 'Ills
• Country.
With the Selection a :short ti
ity
Inc
ago a ,sir-fellailes Johnston of t
well-known shipping final of W
gate and ••Johneton, ler the positi
01 lObeid Mayor efsLond,on, -.Can
• bine may be ageured that t
metropolis of the Empire the aiim
of their country and the imparto,
pelt the Detninion is playing in
great; 'Imperial movement Will ti
the :most attentive and frieadly
terest, • • • .
Sir Charles will fill the positi
of Lorel Mayor with great distil
tion. He is an ardent admirer
Canada and a steadfastabaliever
its future, and so he may be trust
to assist the development of th
friendly feeling that has prOwn
between Conaelains and , Lond
business and professional me
Many of whom have played an i
sportant part in obtaining tho
large loan's which the Dominionth
been so sneeeseful in floating on t
London inanket.
Father a Shipoweer.
-The position for which S
Charles has' been • Selected _dal
back to theportreeyethips of No
man times, -The traditions th
surround it .and intrinsic innia
anee -places the occupant in a si
gularly influential position throug
out the,Britisle Isles, , whore t
name of 'Wingate and Johnston
very well known.' The father of S
Charles was aashipowner• of Live
Pool, and the present head of tl
family has played no unimporta
peat in maintaining and developi
thecommence of Britain 'upon t
sesta.
In 1901' Sir Charles became a
aldermau of Aldersgate and in 19
and 1911 he was Sheriff of the Oi
of; London. In 1911 he was made
knight, and he has always-S011ow
the trend of colonial,and Imperi
.affairs with keen interest. The Go
eminent of the city a London,
which he is now head, is not 11
the government of, Ca-nadian eitie
Lea the reason that many thin
about it have an origin dating ba
handreds of years.
In Roman Times.
he
in -
on
ad -
he
irs
n
the
u.d
in -
on
le -
of
111
ad
at
up
on
n,
510
he he
ir
ere_
rt-
h -
he
is
ir
r -
le
nt
ng
he
51
10
ty
a
ed
al
v -
of
ke
s,
gs
elc
London was a place of impel'
anee under the Romans, and. w
famed for its vast conflux of 'tire
ers and its abundant commer
even in the first century of tl
Christian era. From the Roman
it is said, it received municipal i
stitutions, which have endured 1
ther man features to the prase
day. In Saxon times it was in rem
ity a small indePendent abate, an
its :burgesses maintained their i
dependence even after the Battl
of Hastings.
William:the Norman only gaine
possession of their city by -means
a treaty with them, and 'about eigh
years after he granted a Choate
which is still preserved. It is ac
dressed to Williana the Bishop, God
frey the Portreeve, and all th
burgesses,. and promises that the
shaAl be "law worthy," i.e., posses
sed of privileges, as they were i
the days of Edward the Confessor
'Norman Title of Bailiff.:
•
llhe Portreeve, however, receive
the Norman title of 'bailiff, which i
1191 was changed to Mayor, tit
first holder under the new name be
ing Henry Fitealwyn, who filled th
office for 24 years. On his death
new charter was granted by: Kin
John in 1214, which direeted th
Mayor to be chosen annually
which' has ever 'since been done
though in early times :the Salns in
dividual often held the office more
than once.
'Thrice Lord Mayor.
A familiar instance is that o
"Whittington, thrice Lord Mayor
of London" (in reality, four tines,
1397, 1398, 1406, 1419), and modern
cases oceur with Alderman Wood,
1815. 1816; Sir John Key, 1830,
1831; Alderman Onbitt, 1860, 1861,
and Aldennan Sir R. N. Fowler,
1883, 1885. The title of Lord Mayor
is said to have been first Asestoweel
Id 1354 on 'Sir Thomas Legge, by
Edward III,
Aldermen vvere first appointed
by a charter of Henry III. in 1242,
amd were elected annually' between
1377 and 1394, when si dharter Of
Richard IL directed them to be
chosen Tor life.. The Common Conn -
1 was at ,an early date situated by
popular assembly called the Folk-
ote. Atfirst only two &presentn-
ess :were sent -from each ward, but
e member hae since :been greatly
creased, some wards having as
any as 16 members and none len
irin four,
ei
a
ti
Id
in
tl
Sheriff's Saxon Officers.
Sheriffs (az well as aldermen)
were S:axon officers, who usually
had charge of a large district. The
titne at their appointment for Lon-
don is uncertain, but they appear
Id ancient records as early as AD.
1330, At fust, lehey were anly 'the
officers of the ,Orewn, amcl were
named by the Bare,n,s of the Ex-
ohequer, but King John gave then)
in the first y,eisr cif his reign per-
imsSas.elor, to :choose their own slier -
The eitzedis, however, lost this
privilege, as fat as the election of
Sheriff of Middlesex is concerned,
by the Local Government Act, 1888,
[but they continue, as heretofore to
choose the sbetiffs of the city of
Imadon.
LOH Mayor's Show.
They are appointed' on Midsum-
mer Da.y, and enter on office at
Miahaelana,s 04.w:hie)) day the Lord,
Mayos'. is elected. He is sworn into
'offine ;on November • 8, and an Eis 8110111 MEN A:LSO USEFUL. :eleep it case Coat:caninalgold Watch
lone -wing day pateented to the Lord and chain. The double eagle ' wee
Chief jastice ,a I; iffie Rciyal CohilliS einsrave,c1 da he watch, Which &ISO
el Justice 'to take the anal dedlar. .1soia, the ineoription, "f".ffe Kaitri
.atiorael office—the pageant, con-, Kiirichkess, fur zeal,"
ducted with some degree , of Minie
:state, being -popularly known as the
Lord 'Mayor's Show.
CHILDHOOD CONSTIPA'IION
Bal'Y'c Own Tablets wea an abso-
lute euro for .0161:cl:hood cons•tiPa-
tian. •They never fail to regalteee
the bowels and sweeten the sto-
mata', ,and nnlilce c.astor oil, theia
action is mild and they are plea-
sant to take. Concerning them
Mrs. G. Morgan, Huntsville, Ont.,
says "My baby was greatly teen -
bled With combination and ;cella till
I began giving her Betby'e Own Tab -
Phe Tablets are se:rely tho
best eemedy I know of for little
ones as 'they quickly banished all
Cigna el constipation and
would Use no other medicine for
baby." The Tablets, aro gold bY
me.ctleine dealers OT by mail et, 25
cents a box from. The Dr, Williams'
Medicine Od.., BliroCkVille, Ont.
• QUAINT OLD ICHNIGS1111110.
illighi Ile Deseribed as the Louvain
of East PrusSia.
If by any *hence the RI:lesions
should ecoupy Konigsbesig, they will
deal as heavY blow at, Prieesien
pride. .For it was here that in 1701
•Frederick 1, creamed aimeell first
king of Prue:site, and here :that Wil-
liam I., alterweird the, first German
emperor, was erowned Icing. The
great graisaexporting city has
grown up in modern times, bat it
had Its foundations laid in the thir-
teenth century by the Knights of
the Teutonic Order, who built them-
selves a blockhouse, and afterward
cantle. 'File dukes of Prussia
loved the eity, and held royal state -
in a palace that has long since dis-
appeared. Its scientific Institutions
are many, and its university con-
tains, SA Lo,uvain's did, more than
200,000 volainee.
The town of Konigsberg is almost
circuler in shape, within a ring of
rnoat-ed • defences except to :the
southeast, whore the swampy
ground affords defense enough. The
visitor ean never forgot its noisy
streets, Loo narrow for the heavy
traffic, its bridges, raised to let the
ships proceed up the Pregel,
looping in the centre ,of the :town,
forms an island of the oldest and
most :crowded houses; its narrow
guaa's with their quaint, high,
gabled, end half-timbered ware-
houses; the stalls that lime the
quays, and the sailing boats moored
bow on to the quays, and ,00mpet-
Mg for CILSbOni with the ,stalls on
shore, These, and its leek of open
spaces, its military -aspect, an,c1 the
new houses consbasebly- wedged in
between the old, make up the stran-
ger'n impression of Konigsberg.
Within 1,093 yards of the forts no
houees sire permitted to be built,
and for a second zone of e.qttal dis-
taace, only lialf-thilmbered .hotises
that can be easily demolished in
case of siege may be erected.
Many IConigebergers speak of
their town as a Russian seaport,
for it exports mainly Russia,n pro-
duce, ,enel imports cured herrings
from England for Russian consump-
tion. It is 'claim's DOW to remem-
ber that in 1904 Konigsberg was the
scone of a, conspiracy not unlike
that in Servicte which led to the pre-
sent great war. Nine Germane were
here tried , for engaging in a con-
epiraey against Russia. They were
acquitted, but were found guilty of
belonging to "a eseret society for
unknown purposes."
It :is only twenty-three years
since Konigsberg paid off the last
of the debt it inearred when, in
1807, Napoleon made a forced levy
of over. $2,000,000 on the city. Af-
ter the waw of 1870 the Prussian
government paid the towa $18,750 a
year, out of the great war indem-
nity that ith collected from France
until the de.bt wan 'finally diselarg-
ed.
6
------Docron KNEW
Had Ilried It Himself.
um
aikaoanzi‘eaTv(IielwInsPe'sgid.aetife°1itonti'a:ile,dtwwhals:alill'Italesble:artliYietlecill ee7Pitbe81°Eltst
fol -
The patient of an hastern physi-
,
man says:
"During the summer just past I
suffered terribly with a heavy feel-
ing at the pdt of my etomaeh and
dizzy feeling,s. in my head and then
a blindnesa yeduld come dver my
eyes so I Would have to ,eit down.
I would gab so nervouS I could
hardly ciontrol my feelings," (The
effects on the system, a tea send cof-
fee drinking age very similar, be-
cause 'they eaeh contain the drug,
caffeine.)
"Finally I spoke to our family
physician about it and he asked if
I drank much eoffee and mother
told him that I did. He told Inc to
immediately stop drinking coffee
and drink Postern in, ite place as he
and 'his, family 'had ueed Poseum
and found it a powerful rebuilder
and delicions, food-.ds'inki
"r hesitated for a time, disliking
the idea of having to give ttp WY
coffee, but finally I got a package
and found it 'bo be all the doctor
acad.
"Sinee drinking Postum in place
of eoffee my dizzine.ss, lalinclnese
and nervoitsries.s aroalil gone, my
•bowels are regular and I am again
well .and strong. That is a :Mort'
statement 01 what Poeturo has done
for me." ,
Name given by Canadian Postum
Co, Windsor, Ont. Reed "The
Road to Wellyellie," Id pltgs.
Poetuni comes in tw,o Terms
Regular Postern -- mast be well
boiled. 15c and, 25e packages.
Instant Pontinn ie a soluble
powder. A tetesp,00nful dissolves
quickly ia) aeupuof het Witter mid,
with cream and sugar, makes a, de-
licious be,yeeage instantly. 30c and
50e utisis. . - •
The cost per oup of both kinds
is ,mbout toe Sainte.
"There'S a Reason" far Posfeuni,
by Gracere.,
Brinish Reerifif Nay M elleti re Fire
Fret Three 111e1168.
Shoet men, men ef limited sta-
ture, arc .asseming a new hopea-
tante. This fact is .another &vele
opm,ent of 'the great 'struggle. 'Ilia
rigid rule governin.g the height of
British recruits is being assailed.
The Present is five feet, eix
inchee. Now it is peoposed to re-
duce the requirement to five feet,
three inches,
' Nor is this due to the demand +of
for'11115 lioqsr al be
irir
o‘e
ev,askeplelneciby o
iers•The,
h
addition of little men. On the con-
trary, the enetho,d.e and require-
ments of modern warta.re male the
vigorous little man quite, as isSeltil
IIS :the, vigorous big man.
This •is point-6.cl out by medical
men and medical publications. One
of the latter- declares that is, wiry
physique is more desirable in tbe
s.oldiee :than brute fotied. The model
soldier is :the one who cita endure
bad weather, broken :sleep, irregu-
lar feeding, long marches, and rias
the brains to take cover and use, hie
weapon with skill and patience. lb
is pointed out ,also that the +smaller
man eats less, weighs less, keeps
W01.11:1-411 si. smaller epace, offers -a
less prominent mark :In the enemy
asid ca.n shelter hiraeelf better in a
trench thatit EL big man. In shoat,
the ha-rdy mon 'should make
quite aa good a modern soldier as
the big man.
Times end:methods in military
circles have 'changed since Freder-
ick +the Great hunted far and near
for big men for his Grenadier
Guard, atnd when he found a par-
tieularly imposing fellow .he did
not, it is said, hesitate to kidnap
him. •
In France, where little men
abound. the height requirement is
a flexible one, but in Great Britain
the admission to the army of under-
sized men involves the breaking of,
a military ta,a.dition.
Death Nearly Claimed
New Bruuswick Lady
Was Restored to Her Anxious Pam.
ity When Hope Had Gone.
St, John, N.D., Dec. 15th. --At one
time it was feared that Mil. J. Grant,
of 3 White St., would succumb' to the
deadly ravages of advanced kidney
trouble, "My first attacks of back-
ache and kidney trouble began years
ago. For six years that dull gnawing
pain has been present. When I ex-
erted rayeelf It was terribly intensified.
If I caught cold the pain was ham
durable. I used most everythidg, but
nothing gave that certain grateful re-
lief that came from Dr. Hamilton's
Pills of Mandrake and Batten -tut. In-
stead of being bowed down.with pain,
to -day I am strong, enjoy splendid
appetite, sleep soundly. Lost proper-
ties have been Instilled into my blood
—cheeks 1110 rosy with colbr'and 1
thank that day that I heard of so grand
a medicine as Dr. Hamilton's Pills."
Every woman should use these pins
regularly because good health pays,
and it's good, vigorous health that
comes to all who use Dr. Hamilton's
Mandrake and Butternut Pills.
1'11E CZAR ,IIND TUE TA1L0.11.
This Good Fortur7e of Rimini
Kiir-
ielikt'ss nettilS Like Fairy Tale.
.An ,amusing account of the Mr-
eumstance,s that attended the order-
ingeaf is militwry a:lir-arm by the
Czar of Russia from a little Jewish
tailor in the Crimea, is given in the
Argus. The Czar wished, to wear
the uniformof the Crimean Dia-
goene a,t a fete, but did not have
one with hiir. He noticed, however,
that the eolonel of the regiment
wore a uniferm that Med be-auti-
fally, and learned that the name
of his tailor was Khaim
There was, still time to have a, uni-
form made, and the Czar command-
ed that the tailor be brought to him.
When a handsome motor ear stop-
ped cutside the li'urichkess door,
there Witt surprise and alarm in
the household, which eansisted of
father and mother and. nine lohils
dren. A cloaked officer descended,
a,nd said in ,eteecato sentenee,e to
the clam:founded tailor;
"You mist come with useben't
be frightened! You'll know later
where taking You! You'll be
away for several days! I can't
leave tvithont you; we've -haat muds
time already! Get dressed quick-
ly!,' • ,
1Clariolikeel.s obeyed. He was dri-
ven to, house where at general of
gendarmerie, who :showed a sur-
prising knowledge of his antece-
'
dents ,eress-extuntened lam as to his
identity. He Was assured that he
need not :be alarmed • Inc would be
previded with a ledg'ing, ,aticl the
next day he would be told what he
had to do. He tritest nob try to es-
cape for he would bewatelle,c1,
The fallowing morning a aolonel
ente'red'hie emit a,nel addressed him
thus ;
"Great, good fortun.e, leas fallen
upoa you! His Maje,sty the Emper-
or wishes you to make for hisn es
o n ilo ern ot the Crimean Dragoon -s.
I hope you won't make a, mess ef
it. 1 will take you at once te, the
pelmet, whe-re you will be admitted
Id the Czar's .stutly to see his Ma -
jetty's figure."
When the excited tailor was wat-
ered into the reyal study, the Czar
looked up frost sti eloeurn.en b Inc was
reading, and ,saicl:
"Oh, you are here already! Yen
are Kliaien Kurielikesee, the tailor,
waist you to make ma 5, uniforin
of the Crimean Dragoons. De y,onr
best, and leee that it is a. good fit."
When his week was finished and
the Czar tiitt,S, pleased with the fit,
Kurialikese refused to eecee,Pt
any-
bhisig in payment, but the colonel
insisted thee, according to laai''Inc
was obliged to reeeive fifty rublee
far his expensee. Moreover, the
ministe,r of the mutt was aware
that Kurichkess trae in debt, e„nd
had *rile:red the offioer 'be, give the
taaol, an envelope pontaining three
hunared rubles:,
• Kariohkeze leas eleiv•en home in 15
mafar, ,ased some daiye latex an im-
perial messenger brought te. hia
Best Liniment of All
Destroys Every Fall"
But Never Ihtros
"Hoar thankful we are to get hold
of such a wonderful household rem-
e'dY as Nerviline," writes- Mrs. D.- 1'.
Lainentagne from her home near We-
taskawin, Alberta, "In this far -away
section, far away from a doctor or
druggist, every family needs a good
supply of liniment. Nerviiine is the
best of all. It destroYa every palm
but never burns. We use Nerviiine
in a score of ways. If it's rheuma-
tism, 'aching back, pain in the side,
sciatita or stiff neck,—you can laugh
at, them if you have lots of Norviline
handy. Eor earache, toothache or
cramps 1 don't think anything could
act more quickly, For a general all-
round pain remedk 1 eau think of no-
thing more valuable and speedy to
cure than Nerviline."
The above letter is convincing -41
tells flow reliable and trusty -this _old-
time remedy is. Nerviline thr forty
Years has been a bausehold word in
Canada. Scarcely a home M Canada
YOu can find without Nerviline. Every
community has its living examples of
the wonderful curative properties of
Nerviline which will. cure pains and
aches anyWhere in the joints or MRS -
OBS. Ins penetrating, -soothing,
warming and ,safe .for young and old
to use. Get the large 50o, family size
bottle; it's Deo, most economical.
Small trial sizes 25e. at any dealer's
anywhere,
KAISER'S NEW CHIEF.
General Drich von Ealkenheyn, who
bas succeeded. C4enera1 von Moltke
as Chief of Staff of the German
army,
Seeing. and Raising the Wind.
"Just see the wind," exclaimed
little Bo:hby, looking from the win-
dow on a stormy day.
"You ask nie to do something im-
possible," answered Thibby's .papa,
who was -a great etielder for accur-
acy. "Wind is air in motion, and
y•oit cannot see it. It is invisible."
"Bat, papa—"
"Well, my, son?"
"I heard you talking about a
sight drift the other day."
And papa, didn't explain, how be
had raised the wind to meet that.
Minaad'e Liniment Co., 'Amite&
Gentlemerh—I have used , MINARD'S
irirrunDir on my vesSol and in iny fam-
ily for years, and for the every day ins
and accidents of life I consider it ants no
equal.
I would not start on a voyage without
it, 15 11. east a dollar a bottle,
CAPT. P. R. DESJARDIN,
sehr. "Starke," St. Andre, Kamm -mike,
Things Being Equal.
"Mother," asked Tommy, "is it
correct to say that you water a
horse' when he is thirata 1"
"Yee, my dear," said his mother.
"Well, then," Said Tommy, pick-
ing up a saucer, "Ina going 'to milk
the cat,"
A WARM WINTER,
June weather provalle in California, the
Ideal Wintering plade, reached .couifort.
ably .a.nd conveniently by the Oldeage
and North Western Ry. '
Pour splendid trains daily frotn the new
Passenger terminal Chicago—The Overland
Limited, fastest train to San Francisco;
the Lae Angeles Limited, three days to
Laud of Sunshine, the famous San Pram.
else° Limited end the California MILL
Illustrated foldore describing the great
California tionositions, and also giving
rates and full narticulat.s, twill be ma,IW
resonantly on application to 15, II. Bennett,
General Agent, Chica.go dc North Western
Ity., 41 'range St., Toronto, Ont,
It bailees a strong-minded [man tO
admit he is Id the wrong when he le.
sainarcrs Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
veigIs,1141Mveesrhievii'sei oa•rif mlybimtEctoidnilyinWemrYe
traced to Flociclen field in the days
of eldealry,''' Young Lady (arohly).
—"Oh I 'They traced (hem, then !
So there were eletectiaefi even at
that remote period !"
3:31). 4.
+I
IS'S IRE 47—'
troor,Auiveots sLiweveir--445...eintinal
ostws,41,4,
0: ACTIVITIES OF 1110J1E1 $
Siaan has in; old maids,
In the last tem years women law -
yeas have inereased 33 per cent.
Women now excel in swimming,
ridIglnd!gulekaeg1oneistitititls,are • oaosnkeitnagthat women be appointd as
b;:.-
tie0s,
yer m.
4,000 wee,n are, enrolled no
stecleate Germa,ny 'sI 21 aniversi-
Pennsylvania has 6,889 women.
farmers sod 6,095 fercatales employed
as farm laborers.
Mrs. T. H. Bailey of Atehieon,
Kan., ha e completed 50 yeare sis
Wa.shorwoman for one familY.
Tualtieh 1.1.1,ge are largely macle by
women and children, who are paid
from five Ito 25 cents a day.
Mme. Cheminado, the famous
Frone,h compeser, has been elected
president of the Society of Women
Auil'cian.
Fu'5P:eial(vil°11affid)°11e
teny,VissEIttS.lelly1s
been honorer' with the Bnitish Roy-
al Red Cross.
Women engaged -in the cocoa,
chce.olate arid sugar centectionery
work in 0 -neat Britain merit on all
average of $2.75 a week.
Women leave colds in allele head
much less frequently than men be-
cause they are not accustomed to
heavy coverings, .
So as to prevent their eloping,
eligible girls of New Guine.m are
compelled to sleep in tateas and the
ladders removed after they retire.
Wages of women operatives in the
silk mills of China are nearly at
the vanishing point, as they receive
only five cents a day.
San Francisco is rto have a news-
paper, owned, mana,ge,c1 and circu-
lated by women. It is to be ism in
the interests of the Democratic pars
ty, ,and Miss Mary Fairbr,other will
Id the m'an'aging editor.
Some ef the oecupations now*pen
to women are laundry ,overseer,
landscape gardener, sIiotit1iss, so -
clad :secretaries, faaaa managers, in-
terior decorates's, photographers,
che-mists wed baoteriologists,
Mrs. Charlotte Hunt of Califor-
nia, is the 'oldest known blind wo-
man able to read from embossed
type. She is now 91 years old and
learned to read by the embossed
method when she was 89 years old,
ON THE MARRIAGE DAY
Romance ceases and history begane—
and corns begin to go too 'when "Put.
namn" is applied—it takes out route,
branch and Stem. Nothing so sure and
painless as Putnam's Corn and Wart Ex-
tractor; try •Putztainkl," 25e. at all
dealers.
"1V1y dining -room is: the hottest
place on earth. I wish I knew what
to do to cool' it." "Did you ever
bake a friend home to dinner when
your wife didn't ex.pect 101"
mlnard'a Liniment Cures Cattle. Su.
"If I were you, Matilda; I
wouldn't take any notice of the
cook if she's angry. "But I have
to bake notice—she's just given it.ii
Minard's Liniment Cures Caret In Cows.
He—At last we are onone. I've
'been hoping Ter this chance. She—
So have I. He (pleasect)—Ah! You
knew, then, that I wanted to ask
you to be my wife. She ---Yes, and
I wanted to say "No" emphatically
and gab it over with.
S
Granulated Eyelids.
;".' *re Eyes inflamed by expo-
sure to Sun, gustand Wind
Eyea,EYekemedY• No Smarting.
quickly relieved by Marine
just Eye Comfort, At
Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Marine Eye
Salve inTubes 25e. For Bo ok eitheEyerreeask
Druggists or Marine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
The worst of people who do not
know much is that they will insist
on telling it.
minard.s Liniment Cures Distemper.
---
IF you want to engrave year name
on a girl's heart try what a dia-
mond will do.
'
Delicately
flavoured--
Higbly
ernmen-
tra tea
EitiPS
WHY WORRY 1
Choose your Variety and
• aelc your grocer for
"Clark's".
Warlidte41,
&MIAS von
R. V?. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Strom.
Te'ronto.
Lr von WANT To 13U
JR Fruit, Stools, Orsin.or Dairy Jfarra.
write Fi. W. Davison, Brampton. Or
rIborm. et„ Toronto.
h 51. DAWSON, Colborne Rt., Toronto,
NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE.
OOD WERISLY 15 5IV.10 1001Vii4
1...T 'Pork lJoifniy, aationery and Book
Busineee in connection. . Price only 54,005.
Terme liberal. Wilton -Publishing Com-
pany. 71 tVe,t Aalclaido •Stroot, ToroutO,
MISCELLANEOUS,
CI ANamt, trunitets, fuams, ETC..
internal and external, cured with.
out oath by out' home treatment. Wriie
no Warn too Ists Dr. Berituan Diedical
The First of ALL
"Home Remedies"
A /ASELINE," in its many
V forms, with their innu-
merable uses, is the founda-
tion of the family medicine
chest.
seline
Trade= k
It keeps the skin smooth and
sound. " Invaluable in the
nursery.for burns, cuts, in-
sect bites, etc. Absolutely
pure and safe.
"Vaseline" is sold by clt•ug_
and general stores every,
where, or a full size bottle
will be sent direct on re-
ceipt of 10c.
Write for new illustrated
booklet which describes the
various "Vaseline" prepar,
ations and their many uses. •
•• CHESEBROUGH MF'G. CO'
(Con,lincd)
5850 CHABOT AVE. MONTREAL
IMIWOMPAAViir,
A witty Irishman, newly arrived
in London, noted some 'blankets ii;
a window, ticketed "To be throws
away!" In walked Pat and deman-d.
ed a pair. He received them and
walked out again, The shopkee.pel
ran after him. "Here, you havenn
paid for these blankets you gob jug
now!" "Of .eouree not," says vat,
"weren't they labelled to Inc throw:
away, and .shure didn't I come 51
Dad ask you Tor n pair to save ' vol
the •troulble of throwing thee
away 7
IMP"RIAL QUALrif.
THE IMPERIAL OIL
COMPANY, LIMITED,
a Canadian corporation with
over three thousand employ-
ees,' is Manufacturing and
distributing refined oils, gas-
olines and lubricating oils in
Canada for Canadian trade.
With its two large refineries
—at Sarnia, Ont., and Van-
couver, B.C.—and its five
hundred and twenty-nine
branches throughout the Do-
minion, it offers to the Cana-
dian public the facilities for
securing the best grades of
Can adian-M ade petroleum
products at the lowest prices.
MME IN CANADA