The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SICK HEADACHES PERMANENTLY CURED Dr. Williama' Pink Pills CoirBcti the Cause ot Tbls Trouble There are few ailments that cause more genuine misery in the home than attacks which are gen- erally termed sick headaches. The attacks are often periodical, and when the mother of a family is pros- trated.at intervals there is not onJy her own suffering to consider, bat the discomfort caused the other members of the household. Sick headaches arise from a variety of cauises, and most of them can be re- lieved or cured through the tonic treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Mrs. Hugh Docherty, Roca- ville, Sas-k.. says: "'I suffered for years with what the doctors called nervous prostration and sick head- a<'he. When these spells came on I could not work nor walk, and th* pains in the head were almost un- bearable. At times the pain in my head was so dreadful that I feared it would drive me mad. I tried four different doctors at times, and not only took bottles of medicine, but quarts of it, but to no avail. Then I quit taking medicine altogether and tried dieting, but it made no difference, I was still an agonizing sufferer. Finally my husband urged me to try Dr. Williams " Pink Pills and got me a supply. After taking the Pills for some weeks I felt a little better and I gladly con- tinued their use. My nerves be- gan to feel stronger, the terrible headache came with less frequency, and after taking the Pills for some months disappeared altogether. From that day to this I have had no return of the trouble, and all who knew of my illness regarded my Lure a.s marvellous. I cannot say too much in praise of the Pills, as liiey certainly saved me from a life lit almost constant agony." It is by building up an<J enrit'hing the blcKid and strengthening the nerves that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills work seemingly marvellous cures, and what tliey have done for others they will do for all ailiitg people if given a fair trial. If you do not find these Pills at your medicine tiealers you can get them by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine (.0.. Brockviilc, Ont. CuriouH .\Btipathio9. The philosopher Boyle swooned at '/he sound of water splashing, and Fycho Brahe fainted at tlie sight of 1 fox. An old Greek writer records the instance of a miati who swooned It the sound of a flute. More •-t range still, a clergyman, it is stated, could never bear a certain kerse of Jeremiah read without Fainting. Marshal d'Albret could not bear the sight of a pig, and the Duke d'Epernay swooned at the light of a leveret. All these are genuine cases of a deep-seated na- tural antipathy, and many others might be recc>unted. Therefore, says the Family Doctor, when we meet wish persons who declare that the smell of tobaccx> makes them feel ill. ,it may be a real physical infirmity. Prehistorie Bottle!). According to recent discoveries it uppears that nursing bottles were used even in prehistoric times. This is true at least for the age of pol- ished stone, inasmuch as a French archaeologist, when exploring a neolithic funeral depi>sit, found a small clay bottle, and this wa* quite intact. This is not the only tipecimen of the kind which comes from early ages Among others are the specimens found in the Gaulish burial places of Jouchery, and more recently in the Gallo-Roman arena of Paris. STRENGTH Without Overloading tho Stomai'h The business man, especially needs food in the morning that will I not overload the stomach, but give mental vig(.>r for tlie day. | Much depends on the start a man 1 get« each day as t<i how he may e.v- pect to accc>niplisih the work on hand. He can't be alert with a heavy, friedmeat-and - potatoes breakfa^'t, requiring a lot of vital energy in digesting it. A Western business man found a foo<l ocm»biiiati<>Ti for producing energy. He writes: "For y«ars 1 was unable to find a breakfast fiKxl that had nutrition cnougili to sustain a busine«« man without overloading his stomiach, causing indigestion and kindred ailments. "Being a very busy and also a very nervous man, I had ab(.>ut de- cided to gi\e up brc^akfa.st alt<.>ge- ther. But luckily I was induc>ed tp try Grape-Nuts. "Sinc« that morning I have been a new man; can .work without tir- 'jng, my head is clear aiul my nerves strong and quiet. "I find that Grape-Xuts, with « 'little sugar and a small quantity *i cold milk, makes a delicious morning meal, wWoh inv'igorates me ((>r the day's business." Nam« given by Canadian Postum l\>,, Windsor. Ont. Read "The R^kad to Wellville, ' in pkgs. ''There's a Reason." â- â-¼â€¢r fmd the aboT* tottwf A a«w •a* appaara front tlsa* \o Urn*. Tk«y >M KWB«U«, tnM> Ml« fall tf kr Lady Francis Seott, Eldest daughter of the late Lord Minto, former Lieutenant-Gover- nor. Before her marriage this month to Lord Francis Scott, son of the late Duke of Buccleach, she was known as Lady Eileen Elliott. WHEN El ROPE IS AT WAR. How the Various Countries In- volved Are Affected. The early pages of the Agricul- tural War Book published by the Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, are devoted to brief essays princi- pally on agricultural matters, but also on the duty of us all, by the Prime Minister, by the Finance Min- ister of the country, by the various Ministers of Agriculture of the pro- vinces and by the learned profes- sors of agricultural colleges and experimental farms. Following are given industrial and agricultural details in brief of each European country engaged in the war or af- fected by the war, and of the Bri- tish posseafions. From this is learned that prior to the outbreak of hostilities. Belgium was not only thf most thickly populated country in the world, but aJso about the most industrious. In the first 82 days of the war, which has now last- ed upwards of 200 days, damage to the extent of $l,O59,S36,0OO had been done, out of which $283,614,000 is attributed to agricultural injury. Northern Franc-e has suffered pro- portionately to an equal extent. Russia, while pre-eminently an agricultural country, producing nearly one-fourth of the world's wheat, fully a fourth of it* oats, a third of its barley and a half of its rye, still possesses immeinse manu- facturing industries. It also abounds in minerals, and its for- ests, of which there are 900 million acres, are the finest the earth knows Canada's interest lies in particu- lar with the export trade of Ger- many, much of which this country has the right and expectation to secure. In 1913, we learn from the War Book, Germany imported nearly one-eighth of all the world has to sell and exported more than one-ninth of all the world wanted to buy. Her yea.rly output of manufactured goods ran up to be- tween twelve and fifteen billion dollars, of which one-sixth at least found its way to foreign markets that are now closed to her, and in many cases will never be renewed. "Made in Germany" and "Matle in .Vustria", with which we had most of us become familiar, will, it is to be hoped, be largely replaced by "Made in Canada." What is of special interest is the fact that GeruMuiy in 1913 produced 2,720,000 tons of refined sugar from beets, mined 260,000,000 tons of coal and lignite, 29,879,000 tons of ircm ore, and that while using in that year of peace 225.800 tons of copper, she could only unearth 23,- 000 tons of her own accord. Ger- many normally imports one-sixth of the oereals she consumes, but | exports enormous quantitie« of potatoes. Without doubt the sur- plus of the latter now in stock is being used for flour. Gerihany bought between seven and eight million geese from Russia aanually an<l sold Great Britain between eleven and twelve million bushels of oats. She also in 1913 imported 160,000 tonsâ€" mark it, tonsâ€" <if eggs. These statements will suffi- ciently indicate the vast disturbance that has taken place in German trade. Austria-Hungary exported in bulk as many men and horses as it did of material, from 150,000 to 200.000 iuunigrants crossing the seas every year. But the dual empire is ex- ceedingly rich in mineraJs, and Hungary is one of the principal grain-growing regions of Europe, the average produce being 145,000,- 000 bushels of wheat. 46,500,000 bushels of rye, 53,500,000 bushels of barley, 65.000,000 btishels of oats and 118,000,000 bushels of corn. Hungary, too, is rich in live st<K'k, having in 1914, 2,300..X)0 horses, 7,300.000 cattle. 8.500.000 sheep, and 7.600,000 swine. J'rom these figures it would seem that it will be a tougher job to starvt Germany than rep<,>rt8 wo\»ld make it appear. He Could Not Make One Step THEN DODU'S KIDNEY PILLS CI BED WALTER J. ROBERTS. Newfoundland .Man Finds a Firm ' Cure After Suffering Ten Months; of Tortureâ€" Doctors and Other â- , .Medieiui's Failed to Help Hiui. i Lewisport, Twillingate District, j Nfld., March 8 (Special).â€" A thrill- j ing story of a splendid cure by , Dodds Kidney Pills is told by Wal- i ter J. Roberts, a well-known resi- ' dent of this place. ( "My truuble started from a cold after measles,'' Mr. Roberts states. I "For nineteen months I was con- fined to the hoiise, and for tea j months I coQld n<jt make one step, r "I tried many doctors and medi- i oines but got no relief from them. ! The trouble v>as in my feet, legs; i and arms, and at times was almost ; ! unbearable. I could not feed my- , ; self for those ten months. j I "At la<t I tried I>odd"s Kidney ' i Pills, taking twenty -eight boxes in ' I «I1. and am glad to sa!y they made I a hrm cure of me.'' Mr. Roberts" troubles were caused I by diseased kidneys. That is why Dodd's Kidney Pills cured him. Diseased Kidneys fail in their duty of straining the impurities out of the blood and the consequence is trouble all over the body. Dodd's Kidney Pills cure diseased Kidneys. When a Wouii^u Suffers With (liroiiic Backache There ic Trouble Ahead. i Constantly on their feet, attending j to the wants ot a large and exacting 'â-  family, women oftea break down with nervous esbaustlon. In the stores, factories, and on a ' farm are weak, ailing women, dragged ; down with torturing backache and i bearing down pains. ! Such sufferiii« Isn't natural, but it'a '. danxerous, because due to diseased I iddiftys. The dizziness, Insomnia, deranged ' menses and other symptoms of kidney complaint can't cure themselves, they require the assistance of Dr. Hamil- . ton's Pills which go direct to the seat ' of' the trouble. i To give vitality and power to the ! kidneys, to lend aid to the bladder and ; liver, to free the blood of poison.s, j probably tiere is no remedy so sue- ; cessful as Dr. Hamilton's Pills. For all womanly irregularities their merit ' is well known. | Because of their mild, soothing and healing effect, Dr. Hamilton's Pills are ! safe, and are recommended for girls and women ot all ages. 25 cents ner box at all dealers. Refuse any sub- stitute for Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Man- â-  drake and Butternut. i firm, truth pense A TRADER'S SHREWDNESS. H»w He Obtained the InformatioB He Wanted. .\ wealthy merchant in Paris who had an extensive business with Ja- pian was told that a prominent firm in Yokohama had failed, but he could not learn the name of the He could have learned the by cabling, but to save e.x- he went to a well known banker who had received the news and asked him the name of the firm. The story is told in the Familv Her- ald. "That's a very delicate thing to do." replied the banker, "for the news is not official, and if I gave you the name I might incur some re- sponsibility. Then the merchant said : "I will give you a list of ten firms in Yokohama, and I will ask you to look through it and then tell me, without mentioning any name, whether the name of the firm that has failed appears in it. Surely you will do that for me !" "Ye«," said the banker, do not mention any name be held responsible." The merchant made out his lis*, the banker looked through it, and, as he handed it back, said: "The najiie of the merchant who has failed is there.'' "Then I've lost heavily." replied the merchant, "tor that is the firm with which I did business" â€" show- ing him a name on the list. "But how do you know that is the firm that has failed!" asked the banker, in surprise. "Very easily!" replied the mer- chant. "Of the ten names on the list, only one is genuine â€" that of the firm with whicA I did business ; all the others are fictitious." "for if I I cannot QllET THOl tiHTS. A little with peace is better than much with war. Nome arc so wicked bhat there is not some good in them. The keynote of a genuine life is always sursum corda, "Lift up your hearts !" Let us beware of treataug others" passing moods as if they were per- manent characteristics. Do not envy the rich. Those with great wealth mostly have great cares, and few to truly love them. The tremble you are dreading wilj not be nearly so bad as you believe. Try to keep a brave heart and face it with calmness, and j\>u will see the silver light shining behind the heaviest clouds. SHE AND I. She and I in younger days, ] Saw in each other, the kinder ways; i She a lassie and I a lad. • And nothing, from nothing, was all we had. | But we called the bluff, on poverty's , ban â€" I And we hitched ourselves and made a span â€" | Health and youth, and never say die, : Were the bridal gifts to She and I, i I I Love and labor, went band in hand. | And we gathered a home, but it wasn't grand. Nor filled with riches and costly ware. That wealth could gather from every-; where. j Homely fittings, and meager worth Cast a halo of love about the hearth, \ And a babe to us, with his welcome cry; j Was heavenly music to She and L j So we toiled and struggled from day to day, I Rich in love of his childish play; i God to the parents was over kind, I Perfect in body and health and mind. Though often we passed beneath the rod. I We knelt in our prayer, and thanked I our God: I For the staff on which we could rely When age had settled on She and I. { Years came on anii he grew to be ' Tall and strong, acd fair to see: | True to the blood of parent's youth, : Labor and love had borne the truth â€" I And cur hearts grew ridi with pa.'ent- 1 al pride When we looked at bia manly walk j and stride, i And often our thanks to God on high Were tendered anew by She and I. I And the woe and want of feebler days I Seemed banished from us, in bis \ thoughtful wayi, i And the twilight hour, with rosy gleam ' To She and I was a pleasant dream, i Till the god of war across the sea Claimed royalty's wish, was a thing to beâ€" j Ahâ€" and the years of toll, the hope â€" ! and then i We saw in the papers a call for men. THE SEED LAW. With the opening of the 1915 seed trade, seedsmen, farmers ajod gar- deners may wish to j^view the con- ditions under which sales may be made. The Seed Control Act pro- vides that timothy, alsike, red clo- ver and alfalfa seed must not be put on sale for the purpose of .seed- ing without being plainly marked with the grade, namely : Extra No. 1. No. 1, No. i. No. 3. Farmers may sell seed below No. 3 in quality only to dealers to be cleaned and brought up to grade. All other grass, etover and forage plant seeds and those of cereals and flax must be marked in a plain and indelible manner with the '.ommon naime or names of any noxious weed seeds present. Seed of cereals, flax, grasses, clo- vers, forage plants, field roots and garden vegetables must have a ger- mination of two-tliirds of the per- centage standard of vitality for go»'d seed oi tlie kind or be marked with the percentage that are capa- ble of germinating. "Papered seeds" ' must be marked with the vear in which the packet was filled. Representative samples of seeds for purity and germination tests may be sent to the Seed Branch, Ottawa. Two ounces of grass seed, w'hite or alsike clover: four ounc-es of red clover, alfalfa or seed of like size and one pound of cereals are desired. Samples under S ozs. may be sent without postage and are tested free of charge up to 25 â-  in number for each person or firm. FARMS FOR SALE. H. W OAWSON, Nintty Coltiarni Strait, Torenta. IF YQV Vast to bl't ou sell a Fri.it. Stotk Gra.a or D«.ry F»n». writ« H. W Djwaoa. Br»ap:ju. or 90 Coi- borre St.. Toronto. H. W. OAWSON, Calborni St., Toronta. NURSERY STOCK. STa.4WBEaaiES. raspbebbxes. po T.\TOES. Caialome lro«- ItcConaeJ & .>on. P,,r; B:ir-«,-i'.. Oiir. MISCELLANEOUS. CA.NCBit, r'JMoaa. LUiiPS. btc, Ic'ern^I aod •xt«rnftl. car«d witk^ •at sain br oor li:m* trvitment. Wri'.« mm b«tor» too la;« Or. Belimaa Madioal Co-. Ltinl*.>*i ro'Tnrwood Ont- BABY'S OWN TABLETS A GREAT BLESSING Mrs. Jas. E, Mailman. Gegoggin. N.S.. writes: "I gave Baby's Own Tablets to my baby boy for con- stipation and teething troubles and have found them a great blessing. I think the Tahlets should be in every home where there are young children." The Tablets are an ab- solutely safe remedy for little cnes. being backed by the guarantee of aj Government analyst to be free frcm opiates and narcotics. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 35 cents a box frvm "Hie Dr. Williams' Medicine Co . Brockville. Ont. P ATENTS OF INVENTIONS PiaeON. PIUEOM * DAV19 «u St. JaaiM St.. • .MaatrMi Writ* tor lakMvaUaa HAWK BICYCLES Aa ti^-u>^te Hish Grada -trf /rW. Vftac/uUt Ti'a, Ulcb gT.i>ie eqaf pment, io,.-!it4- '.ag Mudfuaixld, COO CA Piimp, ana TivjU #**.3V "To'.'' FREE 191 5 Catalopi, TO pafCS of SttrrtUs, Suffjr^a, :i« trfojr M^faL V jti cna b>;v vour aupplica from ua at Wholasalc p-f«a. T. W. BOYD & SON. X7 iMrc Same SI. Wttt. MMitrcA .V Ca^' of Ncfcvsity. Old ,Lady (stc>pping on road'â€" Dear '. dear ! Why are you two men u<ing such frightful language? Tattered Thomasâ€" Well, yer see, lady, me an' me pard has ter ex- change heated words to keep warm, not having no overcoats. 40 Hours from Frost to Flowers MInard't LInliiMnt CurM Burns, Ete. wha: Will Leon hard. Soinbra, Ont. Corns Drop Out easee the pain, kills a corn for Cure guaranteed. "Putnam'*" Extractor to-day. Instant Relief P»lnt on Putnam'* Corn Extractor t<o-i inght. and corns feel; better in the mom-i \ng. Magical t h el way "Putnam' »" deatroys the roots, all time. No pain. Get a 25a bottle ot Out of Harm's Way. "It you had to go to war, position would you choose '" â- 'The drummer's. I think." Why so J' "When a charge was ordered. I'd pick up my drum and beat it." LOW FARES TO THE CALIFORNIA EXPOSITIONS. Via ChicM* * North Wastarn Ry. | Four splendid di:Iy tri'.'ie from 'he Now I Paaa«nK«r Termiit&l. t.'bica«o to Sau Fraiicicvo. Lc« Angeles and i^an Die^-j Wide choice o( «oeiiio uid diPev;t rout*-'. Double tru-li. .*ut«»inatic eltvtrio «a.fe(y aisiialu ;iU the -wa.T. UM tw plan Tour trip and furDisti fold •ra i.TiA fall partUnUra. B. H Bennvtt. Gen. Aft.. 46 ToDfe 8: Toronto. Ont. "RESTFUL ISLES OF SUMMER LOVELINESS." OlTvr .11^; u.l o'-i'-Jui.r Sports, soi-ui! act;\itir<t anU a cUmate and scuncry unequftlfcd In the Trupto*. SS. "B£KMl'DIA>." fa*t*»t. mo»t luxurious and only Steamship lanu- Ins paia^nsvrs without transfer SAlla from New York every Wednea* da>. II a-in. t'mrc $S£5.00 for Round Trip. inoluding berth and meals. WEST INDIES D«ll»htf\il ;s-day CrulaM to tha AnllllM: aalUnsa from N T. Mar. Snd. ISth. 16th. 2.00 p.m. Apply for tKk«t» and Ilia, booklal CusdB M<*m«hl|> Unea. Llatltetl, 4d Yonffe St-. Turwnto. or any Ticket .Agtnt. MoUifle«l. -How old are you. Attorney madam i Witnessâ€" Sdr 1 Attorney â€" Beg your par<K>n ; how much ywxngtt are yo'U than the l«4y next door I Rheuiiiatisiii Goes ((oidly Its Virus Forever Destroyed EVERY CASE IS CURABLE. Good-bye to Rheumatism! Your aching joints, your stiff, sore muscles, those sleepless nights and suffering daysâ€" jood-bye forever â€" your day is gone. Sufferer, cheer up, and read thd good news below. "A man met me a year ago, and said, 'don't stay crippled, quit com- plaining, limber up.' My answer was, 'I'm rheumatic, I can't do It.' He looked me over In a pitying sort of way and told me to go to the nearest drug store for Nerviline and Ferro- zone. The couibinatton had cured him. I was convince a ot his sincerity and followed bis instructions. I rub- bed on Nerviline three times every dayâ€" rubbed It right Into my aching joints. The pain quickly lessened, and I became more limber and active. To draw the virus of the disease from my blood I took two Terrozon© Tab- lets with every meal. I am well to- day, not an ache, not a palu and no sign of stiffness at all." What Nerviline can do in a case like this It can do for you too. For nearly forty years Nerviline has been recommended for Rheumatism, I..um- bago and Sciatica and L,ame Back. It is the one rviuedjr that never dis- Ntfsc-Kubbiug. j Maori women of New Zealand ; 'kiiow nothing about kissing. Nose- ; rubbing is their form of sahitation, | and when two friends meet they ; hold each other by the hand, bend â-  their hea«.ls tiJl their noses touch. â-  and then rub tiliem gently from side to side. This form of greeting is m>t co4ifined to the women, but is practiced by tlie men ; they seldom meet without rubbing iK>ses. In time of lamentation tho Maori wo- men will sit for houi-s with their iH>ses touching and nK>an for the ioss of some chief whom they have in all probability never seen. Minard's Llnlmtnt Rtllovos Nouralgia. Hardly That. Mrs. Knagg- AVell, what are you thinking about I Mr. Knagg-I was jus* thinkiing if it's true that silen*.-e is golden no one can accuse you of being a miser. Htiw Could She. Mrs. F.xeâ€" K I'd been in your pilaoe I thini Id have pocieted my pride. Mrs. Wyeâ€" But I had no pocket. YOUi OWN DBUOOIST WILV TBU TOO Try nrla* mja iTamaATlor Bad. WaakrWatary â- /M»aa Oimaalatad l^alVlai No SaawUnr^ ivat Xt« Campari. J Writ* tor Book o( ttaa lya brDatlrra*. ltaiiaa^«>aBad7C^,0Ua«cg. Thinking Shop. Hostessâ€" "Doctor Spriggius, will vou have some of the tongue 1" The DtKitor (atbsent^mindedly') â€" "Oh-er-let me look at it, ple*se." MiiMinl't LInlHMiit far Ml* •««ry«h«r«. Widows .Vrc Dangerous. "How did you catch your cold. old man !" "l cod id by siddig dear a wid dow . ' ' "She must have been very icy." We have b«en ueinf MINARDS LI.M MKNT in <>iir home tor ;v number of yeans and no other Liniment but MIN.VUUS. luid we can recommend it highJy for spirains, bruibW. paiiie or tlchtnewi of tihe chcwt. eoreiiees of the throat. hraU- ache or anything of that sort. Wo -wiM not be without it one ainalo d«y, for w» fet a now bottle before the ocber i» aJl twed. I oa.1 rev«mmend it highly to uny- ""*' JOBS WAKEFIKLD. LaJlaTe toland*. Liiiienbur» Co., M.S. Fat Kcuiark. "That settles it!" said the man as he watched tlie piledriver ham- mer descend on the pile. MInard't Liniment Cures DandrulT. "Po you like the breast of the turkey i " asketl the host ot the old lady. "I've never been able to find out," she respondetl. "When 1 was gn>wing up the children always g».>t the necks, s«> that the grown folks could have the t.>hoice parts. But sance I have grown up things ha\-e changed and now the children get all the best piecea." It was at the dentist's, and Potz was the object in the chairâ€" a mis- erable, forlorii object to boot. The operation was ended, and the den- tisft was ostentatiously cleaning his forceps. '1 must charge you live dollars,' he said to tlie patient. The unlucky viotdiu turned upi.>u his persecutor : "What i Five dollars ! Wlty, you promised to oharige roe only one!" "Yes." agreed th.- too\h-tugger cheerfully, "that wa.^ my contract price." "Well I " queried the t^>rmented one. "Bvit you yelled so loud that you've soar ed away lour o^er dollar pa taent»r* ENGINE FOR SALE Hew Wheelock 18 x 42 jiutomatic Valve t'ompleie openiting condition, flywheel, frame, belt, cylinders and all pans. Can be shown running at present time. Will sell at less than half cost price. 8. FRANK WILSON A SONS 73 Adelaide St. West. Toronto The young mother stole silently upstairs one evening, to be sura that her little son was sleeping safe- ly. As sJie paused at tlie door she saw her husband standing besido the crib, gazing earnestly down aA the sleeping child. Tears filled the mother's eyes, and she thought: "How de.ar'y Frederick does love that boy!" But just then he turn- ed and saw her. ".Vraelia." he said. "I don't see how on eai^h they can get up a crib like this for three dv>i'ais .tiivl sixty cents. ' REMEMBER! The ointment you put on your child's skin gets into the system just as surely as food the child cats. Don't let impure fats and mineral coloring matter (such as many of the cheap ointments contain) jet into your child's t>lood 1 Z.im- Buk is purely herbal. :No pois- onous coloring. Use ?t always. 50c. Box al All Dmggitts and Stor«t. USE ONLY AM-BUK Toa cMaPW»K>s 30Rt» tKi>. 0*1 K 11 -'16.