PAGE EIGHTEEN ¢ ee rere 1 {HE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, _ SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1915. ' | . Carters & Teamsters EE Good frame house on Division Street, all Improvements, furnace, gas, good stable and poultry hovses, good house for a 2 550 ' teamster. Price Brick house near Princess Street, nine roows, 3400 ments, furnace, gas and electricit for HORACE F. NORMAN Real Estate and Insurance Office 177 Wellington St. OUR FRESH GROUND COF- FEE AT 10c. C AN T BE BEAT. Tr a sam ler and be Codd NOLAN'S GROCERY Princess St. Phone 720. Prompt Delivery ht te HN PP Nl EVERY MONTH MANY WOMEN | Take ZUTOQO Tablets and frée. of the Griping Pain Sic : Meadac hes. Re ad what Mrs. Wright s a your sampl 3 le 2 d took them for (montt y) and headache. At the 30 minutes, | was entirely free. ol and experienced no more throughout the period. {suffer a great deal atthese times and feel grateful that 1 have aremedy which affords quick relief. Every woman in the land should know about Zutoo 'ables and what they willdo, Mrs. ALLEN WRIGHT, F ulford, Que, severe end of pai TAKE ZUTOO| AAAAAAAS ASSAM POPULAR SPRING STYLES H. JENNINGS, - Men's flat last, gun metal, laced or button broad shank, with low broad heel, Goodyear welt sole, $4 and $5 raid | - King Street NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA For 11 years--Completely Cured by Dr. Cassell's Tablets ' it Pain and Wind So Bad It Nearly) Choked Her, Palpitation, Faintness, and Extreme Nervousness. | Was very Thin and Anzmic, -. Now " Solent. Healt Through DR. GASSELL'S TABLETS. Those hers: iw Canada suffering from Digestive or Nerve Troubles who read this trae story cannot fail 0 fet Dov or 3 perusal. eve tha! sufferer about this wonderful medicine. "It is quite eleven years since I first began to be troubled with pains and wind after food, and all that time I was never uite free from dyspepsia. Of course, is, but never for long, FErequen {lehifal attacks of pain in my 3 v: in such quantities that it choked me. My heart would sll J : went quite faint. I stopped the c! cause I could not bear the a, Slack " The result of 3 a this suffering was that I became quite thin and anemic, 0d so weak that. if 1 tried fo eo ave | dove | me. 1 had | The Famous All-British Medicine. I am in splendid health. I can eat any kind of food and am stronger than I have been for years. Certainly, I shall never cease to praise Dr. Cassell's Tablets." $0 BAD COULD JLD NOT WORK. Is Now Perfectly Cured. The value of Dr. Cassell's Tablets to all who have to earn a living is'well seen in the following true story. The teller of this story, Mr. Mendham, of 21, Princess Road, Old Fletton, Peterborough, Eng land, had long been too ill to work, but now he is in steady employment, made well and strong by Dr. Cassell's Tablets. He says: "1 am glad to be able to testify to the wont uh curative power of Dr, Cassell's Tablets. 'They cared me when nothing { else I tried would, and enabled me to keep. steadily at work. 1 had suffered for oars from dyspepsia, sleeplessness, and d nervous attacks. I could do nothing | while these attacks were on, and they were 0 frequent that I was as much away work as medicine, but it was only when Dr. Cassell"s Tablets that I got 'benefit. It yas really wonderful cured me. sleep at nigh arin, and now SALE IN BRITAIN. The absolute authenticity of the fore guar' ard | of Ziit00 I 1b- pain | ni lars re nese The Newes Notes of Science & | | | | A Frenchman has invented a flexi- i ble steering wheel shaft for automo | i I'nited States produce copper than all the rest of the world, A man's lungs requires twice as much air when he walking | when resting quetly New South Wales is said fo con [ ain more kinds of flowering plants j than all Europe, lacquer and varnish moved from metal with ammonia and alcohol For carrying baskets hilt handles of their own a folding handle has been invented. Work has been begun on trification of the railroads around, Sydney, Ausiraita. Publicly owned ' forests of the { United States €ontain more than one | fifth of the eomantry's timber Sweden is now making about 2,- 000,000 matches a day, exporting ap- proximately 2,000,000,600 boxes a year The wind pressure on wires strung fupon poles is estimated at half of {that on flat plates of equal area. A garment hanger has been paten- ted that folds so compacity as to oc- cupy no more space than a pocket- knife. more is as can be re- a mixture oi eK the elee- in out of the city to disposal farms which cover an area of about 40,000 acres. Thin fabric moccasins have been invented for protecting a person's shoes from dust while driving or mo- "tloring. A device has been invented to measure the magetic effect of and steel parts of a ship upon compasses. British scientists have discovered in New Guinea a race of pymmies liv- ing at an altitude of about 2,000 feet For temporary use a gas burner | over w cH food can be cooked and which n be hung on a wall has been invented. China, | the world, is beginning to export pig iron. A glass and rubber siphon to of milk in a sanitary been patented. invented a paper bag into which injected. German engineers machine for have weighing built a for each wheel. Eyeglasses that are 'been from have suspended a band pressure on the nose. Duplicate gontrols are provided with a new automobile sb that it can be driven from the rear seat as well as the front. Litters used by the Netherlands army are mage of straw and are. prof vided with straw blankets so they can be used as beds. {about 4,205,6560,000 tons and carries in solution an average of 420,000 tons of solids. séat patented by a Pennsylvania wo- man to be fastened outside windows for the use of cleaners. and another 50,000. Cottonseed oil production of as much as in 1890, mn 4 | SUPERSTITIOUS | Jessie broke the big six foou .air- or in the tiny reception hall almost before the preliminaries of house-| cleaning were over. For a moment | she stood as though paralyzed. her pretty white fingers. Seven years der shook her. Then a fury of rage took possession of her. Why had Aung Jenny chosen to send so pre- posterous, so unwieldy, so" undesir- fable a wedding present? Ever since All of Berlin's sewage is pumped | and + | turn the bottom to its original posi- | the annual celebration of arbor day | obligation, | nicipalities. iron | its | {and deciphering such messages when | whieh is believed to have | hold the jaws together (the greatest deposits of iron ore In | have gripped the wires {twenty years, draw cream from the top of a bottle | manner has | For storing clothes there has been | germ or insect-killing gases can he! locomotives | in which a separate scale is provided | patented | worn around the head without any | | Government, ve oil a year and expects in a few | mount. A cubic mile of river water weighs | Much like a painter's jack is a |ing seen by an unauthorized person. | waterproof hood that can be carried It has been estimated by engineers | in a pocket and which, when opened, that one waterfall in Iceland can be | will give made to produce 60,000 horsepower | fresh air. the | favor the single-phase for electrify- United States is now more than 200,- | ing its railways in preference to the 000,000 gallons a year, or five times | third rail because it cost ten per cent She | afternoon. was superstitious to the very tips of| of bad luck! A long convulsive shud- | he and Edward had gone to house-! eeping a year ago that thing had {been a torment. It was too big for their dainty cottage, too cumber- to fit jn with their other 'fur-, niture, Jessie dropped weakly info a chair and gazed with horror at the gleaming fragments. What would happen? She had feared for some time that | oro too happy. | TIZ" is grand for 2 for aching, swollen, {she and Edward were She had hoped once or twice that) something would happen-- nothing | i very bad---but something disconcert-| {ing to take the edge off hit hanpt- | Edward. He had Thoghod, saying. "Maybe you'll get the smallpox. Or I'll steal some money and run) away." But he had not reassured her.| They were too happy. Every one in| town remarked how happy were. They remarked ho they were were. They single source of unhappiness. She loved Edward. He loved her. Hej was cashier of the bank--practical-| ly president, for old Mr. Hopkins, the president, was sick a and lef all the work to "happy | not a| flounted her pride. more than one girl in town, who her was one of friends. Jessie had an | 'Bdward bile. A heavily into Oriental rugs. Oh, there was no use arguing with oneself, store something was bound to happen! maid, to sweep » He, fragments. foe i ! ent deal feel; no more burning feet; mo more rd. It swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. was really a very important position | No more sorémess in corns, callouses, for so young man. Jessie was proud bunions. of her husband. And perhdps she No matter what ails your feet or There had been | what oe thie Su sun you've tried with- she knew, would have liked to be in "TIZ" is 5 rele! They had 'received lovely wedding which pull up the feet. "TIZ" cures ¢ ing, except the mir- your foot trouble so you'll never limp hat they wanted. or draw up your face in pain. the most shoes won't seem tight . They had many feet will never, never hurt or get cat. sore and swollen. Think of it, just bought an automo- more foot misery, no more agony , they had begun to dip | from corns, calleuses or buniens. i {fue o Jessie tearfully called Anna, the Justo once eid detestable | { | less to-make the change. cards, and she forgot the mishap-- almost forgot, pot quite. Remem- brance hupg over her like t dismal cloud. 1 wonder what will happen," moaned, while undressed bed. "Jessie, 1 think you are childish," said Edward sharply "The only thing that will happen likely will be the purchase of a new mirror." Then he turned over and went to sleep Jessie was too resentful of his tone to sléep. She saw her happiness toppling. This was the beginning: In the morning her eyelids were red | Edward, however, did not seem to} notice. He hurried off to the bank, | saying that it was the end of the! month, and fo. of course, he was frightfully busy. At noon he was still preoccupied. He said that Frederick Bolt had sent word' that he would be there in a day or so. Frederick was a college friend of his. "Dear me," exclaimed Jessie; "I'll have to rush Anna to get the spare bedroom ready." She said it pleasurably. Fred was enter- taining company. "Oh, he is coming on business," said Edward abstractedly. . He has been appointed bank examiner [or this section of the state." There was a peculiar intonation to Edward's voice. And he looked down at his plate when Jessie gjanced at him. Moreover he ate very little. Jessie was perturbed. But he was his old self at night; ate voraciously--she had his favor- ite meat, roast pork--and laughed and joked as usual, everfpretending to give thanks because the mirror was broken. 2 And the next day passed as usual. Also the next. The next---- Edward was abstracted at noon. He gulped his food; then rushed back to the bank. That evening he refused to go to a small card party to which they had been asked. He said, truthfully, that he was tired of cards, and more tired of the politi- cal opinions of the man at whese house it was to be held. That was true. Jessie had laughed at the same expressed opinion many times. But she went anyway, with the Blairs, who lived next door. A large share of their happiness was due to the fact that she and Edward had prom- ised never to nag each other into go ing any place when the other didn" care to do. She got home at 11;30, in time to see Edward cleaning his rifle, the on- ly weapon in the house. "Why?" she opened her mouth to ask: then closed it without speaking. A great fear had 'taken possession of her. Her host that evening had asked her--impertinently she thought at the time--if Edward were not going a little beyond his means in buying a car. Several others had commented on her last rug, She remembered that a year hefore Edward had speculat- ed a little in. wheat. He had not re- peated it, to her knowledge, But what if her knowledge. was not complete? Plenty of husbands kept things from their wives. When she came in he hastily put the gun away, but his eyes seemed to evade hers. And through the half open door the next morning she saw him fingering the rifle while he paus- ed in his dressing. Jessie drew a long, tight breath, and a platter of hot cakes slipped from her fingers to the dining room floor. "Frederick will be here this after- noon," he said abstractedly. '"'And to-morrow-- -"* He broke off and looked at his watch. "Gee, I'm late," he shouted, and then rushed off. Jessie laid her head down on the dining table and cried with terror,. Anna coming in exclaimed. "What's the matter?" Jessie hastily wiped her tears away. She didn't want people talking. Anna's sister work- ed for Mrs. Blair. ""Nothing--except the she answered dispiritedly. "I wouldn't cry over that thing," consoled Anna. "I'm not," her mistress spiritedly. With a heavy heart she waited for dinner time. Edward came in smil- ingly, towing Frederick, who alse was cheerful. Jessie forced a smile to her face. _ "Well, to-morrow," chaffed Fred- erick, "I'll see if you are due for a jail term, and the next day" --- Jessie played with her soup. "I -wish you'd pestponed your: vi- sft a week," said Edward. "You caught me at a poor time. I don't see how I can get off." Jessie went to call Anna. 1 she for she bandle has the place ow a player a A spring controlled been invented to take the usual holes for givin grip. on a bowling t Ultra-violet rays have been obtain- ed by a German expe :rimentor plac- ing 1 agnesium, num, zine and calcium in a 1 ng oxygen. To convert an ordinary bicycle in- to a motorey there been in- vented a motor and wheel to be fas- ened on one side of the rear wheel. A novelty in the eleciric-water heater line can be 10 a light socket to get cur and to a water supply with a rubber tube A French wood vation me- thod consists of forcing a solution of ten per cent. berax and five per cent rosin into timber hy electrieity. To foil milk thieves two Philadel- phians have patented a receptacle that automatically closes and locks itself when a bottle is placed in it. The bottom of an Iowa inventor's oil can is compressed in the usual way, but inside it is a spring to re- g as © hag 1 cle connected rent tion. Spain by royal order has made a portion of the expense of tree planting to be borne by mu- To protect a chauffeur's eyes from glaring headlights there has been in- vented an amber glass shield which can be swung into position for use at night. A gutter cleaning machine has been patented, consisting of a set of wheels to be pushed along a curb, attached to which are two scrapers to do the work. An electrically operated machine has been invented by a Russian maval officer for writing messages in code received. So that wires can be twisted to- gether with one hand, pliers have | been patented with wing cut to after they a The world's merchant marine has nearly doubled in carrying power in and now numbers about 31,000 vessels of approximate- ly 47,000,000 tons capacity. It has been estimated by a Berlin scientist that the commercial value of electricity in a flash of lighting lasting one thousandth of a second is 29 cents. An electric lamp stand holding a standard socket that has been pat- ened by a Rhode Island inventor is stamped out of sheet metal and can be folded flat when idle. A telephone directory that will hold 300 names and which consists of celluloid leaves that can be fas- fened around the mouthpiece of a transmitter has been patented. The industry encouraged by the Tunis is-now producing more than 10,000,000 gallons of oli- years more than to double the a- Buttons controlling a new combina tion lock are set in the perimeter of the knob so that the lock;can be op- | erated without the combination be- For emergency use by firemen there has been invented a fire and a ten-minute supply of The Swiss Government decided to "When. Edward came home at noon mirror, for luncheon she told him dispirited- ly. She expected him to laugh, and he did laugh, and added: "Well, I'm glad the old thing is broken. Now {you can get the new style mirror {you'd like." And then he seemed to relapse almost immediately into an absorption of thought very unlike his usual manner. Jessie glumly directed Anna that The day before house- cleaning and seemed a pleasurable occupation. Housekeeping was not yet so old a story to her that any part of it had had time to grow dis tasteful. She was blue at dinner--and so was Edward. At least he was pre- occupied, which was so rare an oc- currence as to be queer. Afterward several young people came in to play "IZ" FOR SORE, TIRED FFET--AH ! declared When "And I oiled my rifle." "I brought mine," said Frederick. "IT guess you can take a day off, can't you?" "What for?" shrilly demanded Jessie, unable to control herself lon- ger. Both men looked up in surprise at her tone. "To shoot rabbits," said Edward in surprise. "What else do you think? And they're thick," jubilant- ly. "There hasn't been enough shoot- ing yet this season to spoil the sport, sweaty, callonsed feet or corns. LE rushed this the work cleaned up before you came.' Jessie ate her dinner industriously There was a faint pink &pot in each cheek. Said she candidly to herseif--not a word to Edward, of course---"1 ne- ver knew before just what an idiot I could be if I tried." ---------- His Tender Young Heifer." John Bosley, a farmer at Union- ville, N. J, killed his finest heifer and was cutting her up into steaks and other things when he discover- ed there was a big lump in the stomach hard as steel, He explored, The lump consisted of twenty-two large nails, a piece of tin, three stones and a pair of plyers. . "And that 'was the healthiest heifer on my place," commented Bosley. Ah! what relief. {out : Jost use "TIZ." medy that draws {out all the s exudations Your Hold Up Your Head. and your Wall Street Journal : Spring is coming, the Allies are doing well, confidence x firm, senti- ment is cheerful, whose money is | easy, much money awaits investment, plans for more production are well store ander way, business is fair, there is ' Wear smaller shoes.[a bond Hat ihe the general "Get a whole] no Get a 25 cent box at any drug and get she came back Edward was saying. |. week getting = foot comfort for only 25 cents. of it a : OLD BACKS NEED HELP hen peop e get to he dh and GO A v need a little help some- pe t through with. the day's [heir backs can't stand the the steady strain, of Thew need in Pidls IONEYS St. Raphael Out, Jaa. & "Four years ago. | had such pains in my back that 1 could not work tended to my arms, sides a: used many kinds of medicine for overa year, moos of hich did me very muchgood. [read about Gin Pills and sent for a' sample a used them and found the pains were Jea me and 1 was as fosiing bi So 1 bo one box and i ad oR ed them ail, pains were almost gone and I could keep work. After I bad taken six other boxes, | as entirely cured and I feel as strong ax at e age of J I am a farmer, now 61 vears ota. FRANK LEALAND Gin Pills are "Made in Canada™ 60c a box, 6 for $2.50 atall dealers Sold in U.S. under the name of "GINO" Pills. Trial treatment free if you write National Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Ww Easter Hoiay Rates Single First Class Fare Good going Friday, April 2nd Returning same date only. First Class Fare and One Third Going Thursday, April 1st to Sunday, April 4th, Returning until Tuesday, April 6th, Tickets good on all trains to Tor onto and Montreal and west and east < thereof; but not valid 'on trains Nos. I and 11 to intermediate stations between Toronto and Montreal. For full particulars apply to J. P. Hanley, Railroad and Steamship Agent, cors Johatson and Ontario Sts. Nema. Easter Holi- day Fares Single Fare and returning April 2nd Fare and One Third Going April st to 4th inclusive Return limit April 6th, Convenient sesvice and through tickets to all points from, Going M,C, R. H DUNN, WARD, Ticket Station Agent Agent ) CANADIAN PACIFIC Easter Excursions SINGLE FARE, good Fri. day, April 2nd, M5, Hmit Friday, April 2nd. FARE AND going April 1, 2 tarn limit Apri (Minimum charge 25 cents) Particulars from FF. CONWAY, ©, IH Clty Ticket Office, corner Prine cess and Wellingte Streets. Phone IH "The Beverage that Benefits" Not simply a thirst quencher, not merely a stimula: it, but just the purest, most health' infusing spirit that has cver been produced, Golfe's Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps -. rolng return ONE-THIRD, good 3 and dich, 1915 ULN 5, re- * onours Fros fo Flowers" Excellent as a *pick-ine-up" tonic and | BN most benelicial in its effect on the liver, kidneys and other organs. 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W,, TORONTO, A NEW ISSUE of the Telephone Directory now prepasted, aud additions and changes Yai honky er reported to or Local Manager at once. Have pou a teléphone? Those who have will tell you that i tt14the most preciom of randern conveniencry. Why not order to-day and have your nate iB the new directory ° INDIA PALE ALE Not a Useless Intoxicant, but a WHOLESOME BEVERAGE with dietetical and medicinal uses -- MADE AS GOOD AS WE CAN MAKE IT -- _ TF not sokd by nearest wine and spirit merchant, write JOHN LABATT, LIMITED » « CANADA