Daily British Whig (1850), 31 Jul 1912, p. 11

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- sample?" . i8 crowing louder as he goes along $> Ee - - THE KASERS ENVOY AGREED WITH BABY Mrs. Arthur Prince of Meaford, Ont., writes, on Sept. 12th, 1911: 'Some time ARO, you were good enough to send me a samiple of Neave's Food. Baby liked it 80 well and it agreed with her, so | am using it right along and-think it is excellent. ] "1 have a friend with a very 'delicate baby. 'She cannot nurse it and has tried six different foods, Lut it does not thrive at all--~is always sick and troubled with indigestion. 1 strongly recommended 'yourfood. Will yoy please send her a Mrs, Prince wrote ain om Sept. 27th, 1911. "My friend's bahy growd wonderfully. 1 can scarcely eredit it. Her mext baby, which she expects in five months, will be fed on "Neave's Food tight from the start--she thinks it is so good." Mothers and Jrospaetive mothers may obtain a free tin veave's Food and a valuable book "Hts Abort Baby" .by writing' Elwin Utley, 14 Front Street' Hast, Toronto, who is the Agent for Canada. - (Mention this paper.) Neave's Food is sold in 1 Ib. air tight tins by ull Druggists in Canada. 4" THAT TOBACCO With (he "Rooster" on It .° Only 46¢ per pound. For chewing and smoking. : p AT A. MAULEAN'S, . 'Ontario Street, i ELIEF Rowars Resor R Re De the > Juteenally, andl Jing dante EH 3 Lt a horizontal position. fs Thomas Copley, Telephone 987 Drop a card to 19 Pine Street whet wanting anything done in the Carpen- ter line. Eqtymates given on all kinds of repairs and ' new work; also Hardwood Floors of all kinds All orders will receive prompt attention. Shop, 40 Queen Street. ICE CREAM by the pint, quart, of in bricks. A. J. REES 166 Priucess 8t. Phone 58 IT'S NEVER TOO LATE 70 START DOING THINGS THE RIGHT WAY +» Just because you've cooked with cause you've the habit of in the fire. Just because you've always wrestled with dust amd dire and ashes -- Just because you've done these things is no reason why you should always do them. If we can't prove to you that for CHEAPNESS OLEANNESS AND CONVENIENCE. Gas for cooking can't be beat. We don't want your busi- ness. : Call up 197 and give us a chance to talk it over, Light, Feat, Power, Water, Depts. C. C. FOLGER GENERAL MANAGER. PIMPLES They Must Go. If You Use Restoratone Tablets. Pimples, blackheads and. pustules, es pecially when on the face, are a source of great worry and sensitiveness to all irls and women affected with them. In always - coal---Just 'he- always been in getting up early morning to start the with some irregulari dition of the inte pation often ace in, {BARON MARSCHALL: GOES OM DELICATE ERRAND. > Ae nea-- The New (rman Ambassador to Great Britain Has Received the Highest Compliment That Can Be Paid to a Diplémat-- THe Present Situation 1s Critical and Much Hangs on the Baron's Attitude. It has taken a big Man. to~have won frem Eorepe the compliment | that has. been paid to Baron Mar _schall:von Bieberstein. It bas made his appointment to the German Em- bassy in Lood.n the "sensation of a week. He goes there embodying the rize puzzie f European diplomacy. t is certain that he goes to England on no ordinary errand; and the em. inence. of the man and: the l+dy-or- the-tiger nature of his mission make the sensation of his appointment. Baron Marschall 'early surprised and alarmed the diplomatic corps at Constantinople by the freedom. with which he took the press into his con- fidence on matters of state. It was fairs should be conducted -- in the broad ' daylight. But one incidents! effect of this--or was it deeply cal | culated >~has been for make him a thoroughly well known man. The- moment his transfer from the 'Porte 16 London was asnnouneed a hundred correspondents were ready to wire to their home papers a full mandi tion. his. ability as a musician! his wkill as a grower of roses. But these interesting matters scarcely exhaust. ed public. curiosity, especially in England, about the diplomatic sen- satian of Europe, The English are not to be outdone in punctilious observance of the . properties. of official procedure, and the. British press at once gave him a welcome no léss suave than hearty. Yet behind the suavity lirked a con- siderable anxiety as to what the Kais- er -intended by playing his trump card at this moment in the relations of Germany and England. Does Bar- on Marschall come to frown or to simile, to heighten or to smooth the long-growing tension between the two peoples? Sir Edward Grey's frustration of Germany's willingness: to make war on France over the Morocco question last summer was bitterly resented by Germans of every degree. The na- tional spirit was deeply offended by this high-handed interference. It seems clear now that Sir Edward took too seriously the German atti tude, but the resentment was none the less bitter in Germany. Has Baron Marschall been placed where Be ean do the most good, face to face with Sir Edward, to see that German foreign policy is not wn thwarted as it was? Lord Haldane, British. Minister of War, lately made a visit to Berlin, it was said at the invitation of the Kaiser, and admittedly to discuss means for putting Anglo-German re. lations on a better footing. He has since made another semi-official viet to the German capital, presumably to discuss means for reducing the bitter and costly race in armaments that is beginning to embarrass the two countries. Is Baron Marschell J sent to lend his powerful abilities to the same cause? Or does he go as a superior analyst of British national feeling and policy, and to try his haud at checkmating it? In the last ten years the London embassy has become the most impor- tant post in the German dipl mastic service. Germany has been pursuing a policy of extra-European expansion. In this she has béen brought into col. "lision with England's own strongest interests, and the English, once hav- ing become conscious of the potential dangers in a i Germany, have had to take a hand in the European game and side with Germany's Euro- pean opponents. The Kaiser on his own part has recognized that his peo- ple eannot realize their hopes of ex- pansion without reckoning England above all the other Powers "Chas part is Baron 'Marschall to play in the big game? | The Tiumeés is sceptical as to his or any man's abilily to alter the funda- mental facts of the European situa. tion. It has little hope in the effi. cacy of peace and disarmament mis. sions. It extends the new ambassador a cordial greeting "without associst. ing him with expectations that no ambassador can realize." The London News prints a report from its Berlin correspondent to the effect that Baron Marschall is ex- Jrestly Mvpointed to' take up the ations begun by of amiable visit to that on condition of uaiiipeid poo "on condition of u ted pos session of Zansibsr, Germany has fhiead to. withdraw her newest navy Il if Bugland will agree to & similar reduction in armament. It further trouble | states that an actual Augic Geratan entente was nearly reached March, when for some reason nego- tistions were checked. i There is no doubt that, provided English interests nothing in the Donal, Great Britain would © ully scquitsce in any attempt to improve the relations between her. self and Germany. It is clear that for all the scepticism of the in formed British press, it entertains the haope. that such is Baron Marschall's errand. If it is. even with English Eos, Ta bo to him the means of making this clear to Pressian conservatism, He knows his own countrymen, and may be trusted to handle them as well from London as he did from Constantinople. But what we may profitably say is that, as far as Brit. ish opinion is concened, he has uo substautia! prejudtee to overcome, his conception of how diplomatic af: description of the new man, his com- height, his affable disposi. { man, start | rE THE DAILY | LITERATURE AND COOKING. .Dumas Was of the Opinion That They Were Twin Sisters. Hiw completely Alexandra Dymas waz master of another art than that of fiction iz shown by an amuding angedote in Mme Judith's *'Redal- leetiogs ™ A very sociable company was gathered late one evening at her apartments. Dumas the elder. Theo- phile Gautier. De Banville and gther lesser lights were there. After much conversation and reading aloud every one grew hungry, Bat the hostess had sent away ber servants and had fiade no preparation for a late sup- per : "No matter!" cried the resourceful Dumas. "If the cooks have gone. to bed we'll take their places!" And. calling on several of the: com- pany to acl as his assistants. he started - foraging. Soon he found abundant provisions, among which was a hare. ir "Fine!" he shouted. "In half an bour we shall have a splendid meal." Anl he vanished, with his satellites, into the kitchen. In thirty 'minutes the door leading from "the: kitchen was thrown open, and an extraordinary procession ap- peared: | "i First came Theophile Gautier, bear- ing 'a large Phatfer of food: then Du. mas. attired in a chef's full costume --white apron. cap and all--proudly bearing aloft the hare; behind came two of the satellites, one of whom solemnly carried a big knife, the other a gigantic fork. : "I never ate a better dish," says Mme. Judith. Dumas was a capital cook, After the repast he exclarmed: - not literature and cookin twin sisters? It is too bad that a good cook is not esteemed as highly as a good novélist. I am just as proud yo 'when | make a good sauce as 1 am when I write a good page. . "Alas, if genius had not been de- flected from. the kitchen at -aston- ishing progress the art"of cooking might' have made! What divine jovs would have been vouchsafed to 'man- kind if Corneille, Racine, Moliere and Voltaire had turned their marvelous talents. to the -invention of new dishes I" "He is right!" shouted Theophile Gautier, . Light Lures the Fish. Fishermen of Cezimbo, Portugal, have a novel method of catching fish by the use of a natural phosphores- cent substance. This is obtained from a fish known as Malacocephalus lae- vis and is a thick yellowish fluid which possesses a bluish phorphores. cence in the dark, believed to be due to thé presence of a luminous mi. crobe. The fishermen rub this sub- stance upon a muscular tissue, such as a piece of cuttiefish, and this is used as bait. The light appears to Inst for a long time, at least for sev. | eral hours, and has a brighter glow when dipped in the sea. Fish are attracted to the bait by the light and are thas -canght. * Ants as Biters. Apts are terrible fighters. They have very powerful jaws, considering the size of their bodies, and therefore their method is by biti They will bite one another and hold on with a wonderful grip of the jaws, even al- ter all of their legs have been bitten off by other ants. Sometimes six or eight ants will be clinging with a death bold to one another, Making a peculiar spectacle, some with a leg gone and some with hall the body gone. One singular fact is that the grip of an ant's jaw is retained even after the body has been bitten -off and nothing but the head remains. Persian Way of Eating Watermelon. "The ordinary Persian bill of fare sounds something like the banquets described in fairy tales," said a man who. has spent some time in the orient. "While traveling in that country I found that the best over- ture to a wayside refast is a water- melon, not cut in slices, as is done in this country, but eaten like an egg. one end being cut off and the contents eaten with a woodeam spoon, the roseate fi:id trickling all the time to the bottom and affording a fragrant drink when the first course, is over.' A Bright Youth. Lord Crewe tells an amusing story of the little son of a friend of his who refused to say his lesson to his governess, He admitted that he knew it well, but, said he: "If I say my lesson, what's the use? You will only make me learn something else." That child will probably be heard of again. ------------------ He Was No Settler. "1 suppose that old chap with the long white whiskers over there is one of your old settlers, isn't he?' said the grocery drummer. "I reckon he's what yew might call a old resident," rejoined the village merchant. "but he ain't no old set- tier. He's been a-owin' me for nigh on to thirty years." When His Troubla Comes. Smith--Do you mean to say you don't have suy trouble in keeping wife dressed in the height of ashion? L Wedderburn--That's what [ said My trouble comes when I don't keep her dressed that way. A Perfect Gent feman, Little Elmer--Puapa, what is a per fect gentieman® ! Mr. Broadhead--A perfect gentle- my son, is a man who whea you to him your troubles does not break in and try to tell you his. Tall Lighthouses. The tallest lighthouse on the Brit ish coasts is the , off Argyil- shire. It is 180 high. contains 4.908 tons of masonry, and cost over $450,000. Ne Women Allowed. Wonpen are barred from the golf links of many of the London clubs. Brerghody gets a rest some time but mother. What makes a woman look so cool 'on a hot day is she doesn't feel so. When a man is down and out bis " b y ' - BRITISH WHIG WEDNESDAY, JULY ARE YOU INVENTIVE? Here Are Some of the Things That the World ts Waiting. For. Why 'not try patenting as a hobby? Tt is a very infbresting occupation, and there iz a lot of money in it, Sometimes the inventiys faculty rans in:the family. as in m¥ case, but more Often than not the would-be inventor is short of the necessary ideas to work up: : If T had before me representatives of the various well-known 'trades, I would ask the plumber fo make me a i 3 joints | portable machine for making joints] "V0 0" (Ce) powder or some | other water softener should have a in lead pipes, such as ate used in ordinary hcuse-plumbing. The solder ed joint as usually produced. is very expensive aud unsightly. He would, of course, take advantage of the fact that lead will weld cold, and that a water-tight joint can be 'made by pressure alone if properly applied. A noiseless we. flush is also in great demand, and a wire miesh at each of the water pipe should lessen the noise greatly, Street-swegping. as at present con. ducted, is done very badly. i When it is done at alb phére is a diagonal rotating brush which throws some of the dirt in a windrow slong side the track of the machine, and some of it in the eyes of those who happea to be passing. If someone will produce a machine which will clean the street thoroughly and weil in regular strips 'as wide as the dis- tance between the wheels of an ordin- ary cart, and which shall deposit the dirt in a hox or tank on the appara. tus itself. he will deserve the thanks and "siller" 'of the community. ? The postoffice requires something in the shape of a stamp cancellor. As things are néw, the transmission of our mails is largely retarded by the necessity of cancelling each stamp by hand. 'To do thiz and at the same time. get a legible' postmark is not so easy as one might imagine. when great speed is demanded. There is one patent out now-for this 'work, but it is too costly and complicated for general adoption, The chemist will find his trouble amply repaid if he succeeds in pro. ducing colors which will stand the application of nitric acid and bleach- ing. We have several colors that are supposed to stand bleaching, bat the shades are muddy-looking and rather dark. Give us something brilliant and receive-the reward. Someone has heen demanding a machine for pressing scrap tin into. tubes or pigs. As it is, such material is very difficult to handle cheaply. Usually there are no two pieces of the same size and shape. and they become so interlaced among each other that it should .be more a ques- tion of brute force than of anything else to get them compressed "into a mass may be carried to a cart, han. dled by laborers, and charged into a metal furnace. Anti-magnetizing watch movements have not yet been produced to suit the pocket (in both senses) of the average consumer. As it is. with the introduction of electrical currents of high voltage in every oflier street building. there is always the danger that one's watch gets magnetized. The engineer would be doing us a great favor if he were to invent an odorless and noiseless motor-car en- gine. He should turn his attention to something in the electrical line. an accumulator with very large stor- age capacity. The air-men would also thunk them for an engine of this de- scription. There is plenty of room for improvement in cycle tyres. We want something absolutely puncture. proof, and although there are numer- ous patents .0'1t that are guaranteed to minimize the number of punctures, there is nothing which does its work really well. One ingenious gentleman invented a tyre with springs between the rim and a solid strip of rubber, the whale covered with a thin cover. but the thing proved unworkable owing to the jolting. How Caviar Is Cured. The finest caviar is the bieluga pre. pared from the roe of the white stur- geon. Little less fine is the sevriuga, repared from the steriated sturgeon. th are put up at Astrakhan, Rus- sia. According to our consul at O- dessa, the roe is rubbed through a sieve with care not to break the grain. It falls inte brine, where it remains for three or four hours, after which it is packed in sacks and al- lowed to drain. This is the only pe Pparation given to the best caviar. The cheaper varieties are more strongly salted. Caviar is digested with each and is one of the finest forms of nourishment, especially for the sick. A Good Bluff. lishman and an Irishman made 'a bet which could swim the longest. On the day of the race the Irishman came to the shore in a bathing suit and 'a large satchel on his back. The Englishman asked him what he had in the bag. "Provisions for three days." answered Pat. "The bet's off," said the English- man as he handed Pat the money. A few days later be heard that Paddy couldn't swim a stroke. --Lon- don Tit-Bits. Time Limit on Virtue. "What kind of a fellow is that Mr. Holloway?' asked the traveling sales. man of the corner groceryman.- "Honest, as the day is Thong." as severated dhe village merchant. "How de you know that he is?" "He says 50 himsell. But, speakin' personal, I advise interested parties keep on eye on him after sun. own. An E coolly Polite Assurance. "Mr. Conductor. do you think this tynnel is perfectly safe © travels" It's awfully hard for the average man to keep his yellow streak under cover, . A girl acts about am engagemant in the family the way a volunteer fire departmeni does a 31, 112. BEAUTY HINTS, How to Combat Freckles and Sum burn In the Summer. The woman who suddenly plunges into open ajr. life at the seaside is sure to have trouble with her skin. 1f her stay is to be a long ome she .is wise to take a little care at frst and then to let the sun and wind do their worst, but it ia folly when on a short holiday to get the skin into a pain- ful and disfiguring condition. When going away to some Fritherto unexplored place a packet of powder. piace in one's dressing bag One hopes, of course, for rainwater, but only in rare cases is it to be had. A slice of lemon in the water jug is a simple little' holiday luxury. It is far better to prevent the sun- 'burn from becoming serious than to have struggles and niortifications on returning to town and couventional dress. $e the slices of lemon are available a good plan is to rub them over hands and neck night and morn- ing after washing' The juice may be left on for ten minutes or so, then rinsed off and a little cold cream ap- plied: This must afterward be wiped off in ita turn. A common holiday mistake is that of using cold cream too lavishly.. A little well rubbed in aid finally wiped off is better than s- coating left on all night. This latter] is apt to choke up the pores and to make the skin over tender, so that it is 'less fit to suffer the sun's rav- ages next day: Buttermilk is an excellent skin bleach and is very soothing to apply after a summer motor spin or a blaz- ing morning-on the sands and is said to cure freckles if persistently used. " Freckles are caused by an excess of pigment in the skin. They are result. ant on the actinic and not the heat rays of the sun and so can be pre- verited from appearing on the face by wearing a red or brown veil. Saving Time! : A few years ago it was considered quite extveptional for anyone uncon- nécted with the theatrical or music hall stage to call in paint or powder as accessories of the toilette. In fact, the awful words, "She paints." used to be spoken with bated breath, almost as if they were libellous, How things have altered since then! Even "Sweet Seventeen resorts to the powder-puff, for fear of being seen in society with anything approaching te a "shiny" or to healthy-looking complexion. While as to older ladies there is no longer any pretence that either hair or complexion is any- thing but borrowed. "In fRet, so openly is the thing done, that a few days ago, says a writer in The Gen- tlewoman, 1 saw driving down one of our most fashionable thoroughfares in a motor, & wellknown lady who, not to waste apy time, was ing a mirror in front of her face while she rouged her lips. powdered her com- plexion, and flew along to keep a lun. chéon engagement in another quarter of the town. --London "People." Clean Spectacles. Oculiste will agree that many per. sons who wear spectacles, although the lenses may be perfectly adapted to the needs of the eye, suffer much inconvenience and polsibly ultimate damage simply through not keeping their glasses clean. Students and writers, lawyers and clergymen, busi. ness men and, school children who use glasses rarely keep them clean, and from their cloudy and grimy state serious injury results to the eyesight. The glasses should be fre. quently cleaned with alcohol, which is preferable to water, and either tis- sue paper or chamois leather is bet: ter than the usual handkerchief. Woollen and Worsted. If a piece of woollen cloth is exam- yarns--warp and weft--ate found to be 80 crossed and closely matted to- gether as to be indistinguishable, but in a piece of worited material you can easily distinguish them. This is due to the fact that woollen goods are made from short stapled carded wools, whose fibres in the process of carding have been made to overlap eacn other so as to become closely | matted or felted, while worsted goods {are made from long stapled wools that have been carded and then combed till the fibers lie as straight and parallel as possible. There's the Rub, "Why is it that you are so strongly opposed to extending to women the right to vote?" "My wife has become a suffrag- ette."' "Well, what of it? Do you find that she neglects the children or that he isn't paying enough stténtion to the business of running the house?" "No; it's not that. 8he's become so blamed well informed on public mat ters that [ have to keep busy reading a!l the time in order to prevent her from finding out my ignorance eon- cerning such things." Cautious. $ An old north country farmer visit. ing London put up at éne of the big hotels. He had barely turned in on the first night when the "buttons" rushed into the room and switched on the electric light, exclaiming: "Make haste. sir! Get up! The ho- tel is on fire!" . The old man slowly raised himself on one elbow snd, fixing the boy with a determined look. vemarked : "Mind ye, if 1 do | winna pay for the Fl Apawers. : The Call of Duty. . "So Bates' wile turned suffragette #% » matter of principle." "How sot" "Bates ran for office, and she felt 1t her duty to vote against him." Back to the Woods. "Do you believ: in the Darwinian theory. Miss Stuckup?" "Yes, but I go turther than Darwin did. for 1 believe some of our ies have started on their return journey," -------------- A girl thinks a8 yousg maz who spends his monex freely is the whole thing--but if she marries him and finds be has spent it all she changes her --_-- 'doubtedly. to ptomaines contained in probability would be ined through a miscroscope the two 1 reply. -- - ------------ TIMELY PRECAUTIONS: How to Properly Car¢ Far Food In' 'Hot Weather. { Protection of food gfter it comes into the house 1s a matter of vital im. portance ai all times, but is especial. ly. urgent in summer, 'when- a few | hotirs of continuoud bacterial activity | may produce certain malignant pois. | ons, termed plomaines, in the fond supply. Thousands of cases of acute | tliness are occasioned snoually by | eating canned meat or fish, due un. l | 1 the meat either before the canning process or that have developed after. ward, owing to imperfect sterilization. Canned food is not the only source of this poison. For instance, meat, fish, shellfish and: ice cream have been known to cause ptorhaine poisoning. To guard against the degeneration of food after it comes under the house: keeper's care 'a low temperature, such as a refrigerator furnishes, is of first importance. - When this is not avail able a cool, lean cellar, a spring: house or suspension in a we!l may be resorted to. When these methods are not feasible all perishable food should bé cooked before there is any pos. sible chance of spoiling. ; The presence of bacterial life in food caused by decomposition is not the only danger to which it maybe subjected. The. lodging of even min- ute quantities of dust' on the surface of food left uncovered.in kitchen, pantry, &ellar or. other places where there is a possibility of atmospheric impurities settling upon its surface may. carry disease producing germs into the system. The storage places for food should be clean, weil venti. lated, dry, as free as possible from dust and. of a temperature sufficiently low: to discourage decomposition, and all food should be carefully covered. Each . article of food has its indivi. dual requirements for preservation, and familiarity with these should be pass of the speeial knowledge of every ousekeeper. : Syrian Name Customs. In Syria the names of children are very odd. They suggest those of our Indians, inasmuch as the child's name is apt to be something which occurred at the time of its birth-- something which interested the par. ents For instance, if yeu were a child of this countty your name in all "Stuffed Cab- bage," or "Hotel," or "Civil War," or something akin to these. If a child falls sick his name is immedi- ately changed. Instead of his par. ents thinking that a piece of pie or too much pudding disagreed with him they attribute his sickness to the fact that his name did not agree with him. ? Tobacco Smoke. Smoke is nothing more than the mixture of finely civided solid mat- ter suspended in air. It is never gas The * exact 'composition of smoke depends on what is burnt and how it is burned. The hotter the fire in the furnace the beiter or more complete will be the burning or the combustion of the fuel. This explains why there is more smoke at a freshly lighted fire And the fact that all smoke is finely divided solid matter shows why it is injurious to inhale tobacco smoke, many of the particles cling to the lung tissues and in time poison the system The Hall Not the Only One. At a mass meeting inf 8 small coun. try town a large quantity of refresh. ments were distributed to keep the audience in a good humor. The first speaker rose after the noise had ceas- ed to some extent and began his speech 'by saying "The old hail 1s full to-night." but here his voice was drowned by the confusion. When it had subsided he began again by saying "The .old hall is full to-night." He 'paused for a rhetorical effect, and a thick voice in the back of the hall said slowly and deliberately "S80 is old Bill Horn." The meeting then broke up. The Sea Anemone. The sea anemone fesembles in shape a morning glory. Its mouth opens like the cup of that flower, and above it are seen a number of tepta- cles waving in the water. Its food consists of anything it can get, but generally it gets the minute insects that float in the sea. At any slarm it closes its cup and is then hardly distinguishable ~ from the rock on which it is ropted. It has a set of sucker muscles that attach it so firm. ly to the rock that it will sometimes be torn in pieces rather than let go. Goed Gifts. The blessedness of giving is not limided to checks and bank bills There are gifts that far transcend these--gifts of patience. sympathy, thought and counsel, and these are Fills that the poorest can give. -- JAlian Whiting. Giant Asparagus. Record prices were realized st the suction #ale whieh succeeded therEve.' sham annual asparagus show The bundle which took the challenge cup weight 18 pounds 4 ounces, and was bought lor ten guineas Blunt. A Beotchman once téck dinner at a house and regarded the meal as in. adequate. As he was leaving his host stked him when he would dine with him again. "Now," was the startling : Mis Act of Charity. Mrs. Henpeque--8o you did an act al AGE ELEVEN a9 PARALYSIS CON- PLETELY CURED. Another Miracle Brisror, N. I, Jury asth, 198f "I had a stroke of Paralysis in Maret - 1910, mud this left me unable to walk of help myself, and the Constipation of thie Bowdls was terrible, Nothing did me any good and I was wretched in every way. . i I then took "Fruit-a-tives' for the Constipation and it not only cured of this terrible trenhle, but gradually this fruit medicine toned up the nefves and actually cured the Paralysis, HE By the use of 'Fruit-a-tives", 1 grew stronger and stronger until all the Paralysis and weakness left % Iam now well again and attend § store every day. 1 say "Thank for Fruit-a-tives" 1 ALVA PHILLIPS: = "Pruita-tives" not only cured the terrible Constipation, but"se toned the nervous®system and the ge healtli as to completely overcome the palsy, ] seat Truly "Pruit-a-tives" is a wonderful medicine, . 50¢ a box, 6 for $2.50 trial size, At dealers or sent on receipt of price Pruita-tives Limited, Ottawa. F. J. JOHNSON * © _ THE LEADING FLORIST 324 KING STREET. Roses, Carnations, Sweet Peas, and all other seasonahle Flowers. A chalice variety of Ferns. Palms, etc. - Wedding Bouquets, Floral Sprays and Funeral Designs a Speciaity. 'Phones: Btore, 239. Conservatories 31% Residence, 1213, : NA-DRU-C0 Vild Strawberry Compound is safe, reliable, and most effective in all cases of . Diarrhoea, holera Infantum, Summer Complaint, and Cholera Morbus, In 25¢. and soe bottles, at your Druggist's, NATIONAL DRUG AND OBEWACAL CO. OF CANADA LIMITED. -,, Have You Tried Cheefes SH. ALE Label" The O'K brewmaster says it is his masterpisce---a rich, old, creamy ale of matchless purity. : " E. BEAUPRE, Local Distributor, "Phone 313. i SUFFERED EVERYTHING For Years, Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound. Canadian women are continually write Ing us such letters as the two following, which are heartfelt expressions of grati- {| tude for restored health: Glanford Station, Ont. -- 'I have tas' ken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound and never il found any medicine i to compare with it. 4 | had albers and fall- fing off womb and i doctors did me Bo good. 1 suffered dreadfully for years untill began taking | your medicine. 1 al 80 recommend it fog hervouiness and ine - digestion.' Mes. Crank, Glanford Station. Ont. "1 heard your of charity to commemorate the teen. tieth anniversary of our wedding A Mr. Henpeque--Yes; 1 refused a | raise of salary to one of my clerks | jwho wanted to get married. § A (Hair Restorer. ! "You promised me,' she said cold. | ¥, "to return the lock of hair I gave you snd" -- ' 3 "Gee whit!" he interrupied "Deo you take me for a hair restorer?" . ! Repairs to the S85. Empress of Bn | tain, at Quebec, will take several months . The Italian fleet destroyed an | old | Turkish fortress, on Monday, on the | Rid Sea. There ines highly praised, and a year age. 1 began taking them for fallifig of womb | and ovarian trouble. ! of "My left side pained me ail the time and just before my periods which were irregular and painful it would be worse, « To wit down caused me pain snd offers ing and 1 would be 30 nervous . times that | could not bear to see ona or hear any one speak. Little would ficat before my eyes and | was WAYS cOnipetad. hi 2 "1 cannot say too m or Lydis Pinkham's Vegetable C. 3 Liver Pills, for there are no them. 1 have taken them and mend them to all women, You timonial.

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