PAGE TWELVE SHE BELIEVES IT SAVED HER LIFE Winnipeg Wowan's Recovery By Taking Tanlac Surpris~ ed All Her Friends. a "My wonderfu 2 surprise to 'dreadful condition, Ha Hooley of £63 Flear Rouge, Winnipeg, Can x, in one of the most interes markable statements yet connection with Tanlac "My eystem has teen badly run | down for several years," continued Mrs. Hooley, "and although every- thing was done for me that could be done for a person I got worse in of 'better. 1 had begun to think Tan- ldc was going to fail me, too, as I could not see much improvement, if | any, until I started on my third #ot- tle. At one time I-thought of giving | it up, but if 1 had it would hay the mistake of my life for, rea truly, it has made a néw person of | me. My stomach was in the worst | kind of fix and my appetite left me entirely, Nothing tasted good and ven the most delicate and tempting foods did not appeal to me. What lit-| tle I did eat soured on my stomach Then I contracted rheumatism in my. | my | left leg, which finally affected whole side, and It was as much as | could do to get around. In fact, I was | right down in bed for six weeks, hardly able to move. This leg would Pain me 50, especially at night, that | 1 couldn't lie still. There was also a terrible pain that started in my right shoulder and went up the back of my neck clean to the top of my head. | This pain was so severe at times thought I would go distracted, "an 1 have used mustard and the strong- est kind of liniments until I actually burned the skin off trying to get re- lef. I would lle awake night after night just suffering agony, never getting a wink of sleep. 1 would get up mornings feeling like a wreck, un- able to sew or do my housework, and would get so weak I would @lmost faint and feel like I was dying. 1 would have dizzy spells when 1 could hardly stand up, and these left me $0 weak and faint that I feared nfy heart was going to stop beating. "Last year all arrangements were made to put my children in a con- vent, as I had been given up to die My nerves were in such a shattered condition that I couldn't stand the slightest noise Even the children playmg around would almost make me frantic. I had fallen off in weight until I was scarcely more than a frame of skin and bones "time. I bégam taking. Tanlac welghed ninety-three pounds and my condition was really alarming My husband wanted me to stick to Tan- lac until I ha¢ given it a fair trial and while I was taking my third bot- tle I commenced to get relief. I have used five bottles now amg my improve- | ment has been nothing less than won- derful. A few days ago I went to visit | a friend and she had so much to say about how well I look that I asked her if I had really been very sick and she sald she never had any idea 1 would live. I have not only gotten re- lief from all my suffering, but I have actually gained twelve pounds in weight besides, and I am just so hap- py and grateful over my recovery that I want to tell everybody about Tanlac. Tanlac is sold In Kingston by A P. Chown, in Plevna by Gilbert Ostler, in Battersea by C. 8. Clark, in Fernleigh by Ervin Martin, in Ar- dock by M. J. Scullion, in Sharbot Lake by W. Y. Cannon.--Advt. IE st, tt Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Don't use prepared shampoos or anything else, that contains too' much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is .very harm- ful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil €which is pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than any- thing else you can use for shampoo ing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. : r fimply moisten vour hair with wa- ter and rub it in. One or two tea- spoonfuls will make au abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The la- ther rinses out easily. and removes every particle of dust, Wirt. dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very chip; and a tew ounces is enough to | last everyone in the family for months. ? We Want To Call Your Attention To OUR AuvfoMAaTIC BOR SLEIGH COUPLING It's the only Coupling that lets the hind bob work all right all round." , : Our new Bobs have them. See thém before buying. They will please and profit you. McNAMEE & SLACK The ir Shop, 54 Queen St. ome 1ZITW, [ When t ad | fl the | od "only | FARMS MORE VALUABLE he Well Water Is Pur and Wholesome, : | Price of Hogs at High Levels S50 Pre- pare to Rear Fall Litters of Pigs ~Choose the Strongest and Healthiest Young Sows--Litters Should Be Farrowed Before Cold Weather. (Contributed by Ontarte Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) HE well is the usual source of the farm water supply, and a good well, that is, one | which supplies plenty of pure fresh and wholesome water th. | year round is certainly one of the most essential and valuable assets of the farm. Without it no man could live there for long, to say nothing about bringing up a healthy family, or building up an efficient dairy herd. The well must be there first and last and all the time, and we cannot con- | ceive of an intelligent man buying a farm without a good well if he in- | tended to live on it and make it pay dividends. Fortunately, most of Ontario's farms are well suppited with water, in fact it is a rare thing to find a farm where it could not be secured { In suMclent quantities by drilling to reasonable depths. The supply, there- fo will probably never cause us | py serious worry, but Judging by a ( recent report on analysis of many {| well waters from this Province one seems Justified in concluding that Pthere ts still need for education of | the rural public in regard to the protection and care of the farm well. { The following suggestions will be found helpful to any farmer desir- ous of making his water supply safe | against possible underground and | surfaco contamination. { = The first step in the solution of { this problen of 'purer water supply | is the locaiion'éf the well. . This | should be by all means on ground | higher than any.source of contamin- | ation such as barnyard, cesspool, or | outside privy. If there should be no | choice in location, and this cannot | be done, then the weil shoyld be &ept ga cconsiderable distance trom | such contaminations, at least 100 {feet in clay, and 200 feet or more | in sandy sous, and the cribbing and | top of the well specially protected | as detailed later against the entrance of any seepage and surface washings. In the second place the cribbing for at least 10 feet below the surface should be made impervio:s to water 80 that any comtamination in solu- tion reaching the well would have to pass down .through this extra depth of soil before getting into the well, when in all Probabality it would be taken up by the soil and never reach the well water. This may be done in case of an old well by put- ting a wall of puddied clay 1 foot thick and 10 feet deep around the well cribbing, and in case of a new- 1y-dug well, or recribbing an old one, by using large concrete tile for the cribbing and setting the Joints thor- oughly in rich cement. Before the tile are placed In the well the out- sides should bé washed with pure cement plaster in order to fili up ail pbres and .nake the tile absélutely pimpervious to soil waters. Thirdly, the cribbing should be extended at least one foot above the ground level and the soil banked up to the_top of it to provide good surface drainage away from the well, Fourthly, the - well should be provided with a strong and tight-fitting cover made of heavy plank cr concrete so that it will al- ways be safe for man and beast and proof against the entrance of dirt, small animals like frogs, etc. Even better still the pump may be placed over a shallow dry well to one side and the top of the real weil made absolutely tight. by a concrete cover, in this case the well should be ven- tilated by putting a small iron pipe, with the exposed end turning down- wards, through the top or cover. And, fiftKly, the stock should not be al- lowed to tramp about close to the well, What has been said refers chiefly to aug wells, but even the drilled or driven wells should be well drained and pretected at the top, for other- "Wise contamination may work down alopg the well casing and reach the Water, éspecially if the casing is not tightly driven into the rock below. Attention to such matters of con- sttuction and protection of the farm well as I have detailed and an occa~ sional pumping out and, cleansing of the well with a little lime will assure & pure and wholesome water supply. --R. R Graham, B.S.A, 0. A, Col- lege, Guelph. i ' ------------------ i Early After-Harvest Cultivation, | "A stitch In time saves Aine." In case of weeds prompt and thorough alter-harvest cultivation prevents many thousands of weeds from de- | veloping seeds, and thus saves hours of tedious labor the Succeeding sea~ ii | son. Early after-harvest cultivation is one of the best Ways to destroy winter annual 'weeds, Cockle, , Ball Mus. tard, Wormseed Mustard and Annual | 'Saw Thistle. Plough shallow not more than three or four inches deep | immediately after harvest, and har. | row and cultivate frequently, By the | shallow ploughing the weed seeds | § 1% 0. A ------ Gets Three Years For Motor Theft, | London, Ont. Sept. 17.--Howard | C. Paterson, aged ninetesn, i ilton, identified by five Vv three | - WHEN TENNIS WAS CRIME. Henry the Eighth Passed Law Mak- ing It Illegal. Modern folk are accustomed to re- gard fennis as an innocent énough sport, likewise bowls and shove- ha'penny, which is still a popular game in the navy, but our ancestors even went so far as to Pass a law against these mild forms of recrea- tion, In 1541 the "bowyers, fletchers, Stringers' and arrow-hed-makers of. this realme'" petitioned Henry VIII, of matr imonial fame, to prohibit | "sundrie newe and crafty games as slydethrifte, otherwise called shove- grote, tennys and bowles, practiced Within this realme to the great hurt and lett of shootinge and acherie." It appewrs that the lads of the village preferred to exercise their cunning at "'slydethrifte" when, in the opinion of. the bow and arrow makers, they would have been better THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG : bd [LUELLA SAY) | I CAN REMEMBER TAE TIME WHEN A TIOLLAR 'USEILl TO SEEM LIKE A PRETTY Goon PoexET FULL, Now IT AINT-ROTHIN MORE THAN A PocKET Pisce! i 4 eral occupied in shooting at the butts on | the village green. However, King Henry granted the petition, moved, no doubt, by a passage mourning the decay of good ! archers, "who have not only defend- ed this realme against the cruell ma- | Th RN aa SAN lice and danger of their enemyes in | ~~ tyme paste, but also withe little nombers, have done many notable actes and discomfytures of warre against the infidels." The fine old English fighting spirit which rings through this passage must have ap- pealed to bluff King Hal, and an act of Parliament was duly passed mak- | ing the "newe and craftye" games illegal, and rendering players there- of liable to a penalty for each offence of 6s. 8d.--a considerable Sum in those days. . Presumably the '"'bowyers and fletchers" went on their way rejofe- ing, all unaware of the danger which threatened their craft from another | quarter, They had not reckoned with a certain Friar Bacon, whose discovery of gunpowder was destined to bring about the "decaye of arch- erie" for good and all.-- Answers, Drives Them Insane. Dr. Arlington, headmaster of Eton, recently told a meeting that the ex- periment of letting boys at the col- lege write with the left hand to de- velop the right side of the brain was hurriedly discontinued when an em- inent scientist 'stated that if they developed both sides-of the brain at once they became idiots. Sir James Crichdpn=Browne, the famous mental specialist, has given his views un "this Statement as follows: "Dr. Arlington has acted wisely in putting a stop to a foolish experiv ment at Bion which- would neved "have Been sanctioned by any one with a little sound physiological knowledge. "The order to use the left hand equally with the right has, I believe, been all but universally evaded. Had it been observed only mischief would have been done. NO FIXED RULE "What is requisite to make a song popular? : "Hard to tell. Sometimes a song- gets so popular that it becomes un. popular." re iN THE NICK OF TIME Farmer Bug: I tell you Si, we needed this rain, "Dexterity is deeply imbeaded in the brain--the Palaeolithic flint workers were right handed, and ft is not to be shifted by a few school exercises. ""Ambidextral culture, useful per- haps in respect to Somé few special movements in some specially employ- ed persons, must on the large scale end in confusion. "Lord Lister, the great surgeon, while a student, realizing that am- ' bidexterity would be useful in his calling, diligently practiced it, but ultimately gave it up, as he founa he was loging in the right hand nore than he was gaining In the left. "Ambidexterity is common in 'idiots. The hand centre in the brain is linked up with that of articulate speech, and it is with the right hand paralysis that speech is lost in RX right-handed man and with left hand paralysis in one that is left-handed." RE e-------------- Fire In Airships, Although Gen. Seely, the Under- Secretary of the Air Ministry, assures us that it is now safer to travel in the air than by Sea, the average per- son regards the danger of fire as one i of the greatest drawbacks to travel | by airship. Not only is the hydrogen gas with | which - airship envelopes are filled THE SUB- STRATUM Soubrette: Our leadin' woman won't go |\ very far on her looks. Beauty's only skin deep. Ingenue: Aft. er you've dug through the J BUT KEEP TRYING Vain you attempt As like as not-- You swat the fiy, He flies the swat. 2tremely inflammable, but 1t forms | .& highly explosive substance when mixed with even a large propertion of air. = It is proposed, however, to use a substitute for hydrogen--known as helium -- which will make atrships fireproof and reduce dangers of ex- Plosion to an absolute minimum, Helium is not a new discovery. | Sir Norman Lockyer told us all about it 50-years 4g0; but hitherto it has been far too costl airships. Until recently be produced at a £1,000 per cubic "dreds of thousands of cubic feet are Fequired for a large airship it will it could only quired to defray the cost of a squad- ron of helium gas-bags. Certain discoveries have now been made, however, in connection with the natural gases of Kansas and Texas which have been utilized with such success that it is hoped, within & very short time, to produce helium at a cost of about ten cents a foot. We may, therefore, anticipate in the near future fireproof airships, | whole aspect | which will change the of aerial traflic.--Tit-Bits, ti ------ a The Cost of Clothes. The high cost of clothing is not Recently a sol- clothes belo: to the plaintiff, The suit cost aging $17.50 in 1915, and had been worn only a few times. When the soldier returned from the war his wite sent his garments to the dyers to be eidan- 'ed and the suit was lost. offered to pay the original pr the judge called in a tailor, who tified that the present value of the suit would be at least $45. upon the !udge struck a balance and gave judgment for $35 and costs to the soldier. te . but tes. Cholera In Seoul. Tokio, Sept. 17.--Special despatches received from Seoul, Korea. say that holera is widespread, there being a ---------- The chronic news carrier Is mot i over particular as to Quality, oF y to use for | cost of "£300 to foot, and as hun- | readily understood that an army | of millionaires would have been re- | The firm | ] THE LAUGH ON HIM 'Why ® do you start to laugh now? I'm just be. ginning to tell the funny story. You're getting it off backwards, dear boy. SWISS NOVELIST WANTS JOB. J. C. Heer, Zurich, Says War Has Killed German Novel, Geneva, Sept. 17.--The well-known Swiss novelist, J. C. Heer, of Zurich, lone of the most popular Swiss writ. ers of German language novels, ad- vertises in Swiss papers that the war has killed the German novel and that he is virtually ruined. He asks 8wiss newspapers for employment in writing political and literary arti- cles or any editorial work. This old world is full of reformers who fail to show beneficial results. ever x NO TRADE WITH HUNS. | Anti-German League Will Still Maine | tain Policy. "No trading or industrial relations with the Germans or Germany," has | been the watchword of the Britisn Empire] Union of Canada Anti-Ger- man Trade League since its incep- al Organization, formed by promi Toronto men, including J Fneeh Thompson, Spanish Consul,"Noél Mar- shall, James P. Murray, J.P., Rev. H.'T. F. Duckworth, dean of Trinity College, and Prof. Alfred Baker, of Toronto U versity, will continue to carry out this policy. The general policy outlined in sev- pamphlets issued -by them is to carry out in Canada a program similar to that of the Hritish Empire Union of the United Kingdom, with the object in view of protecting Can- adian industries agalnst German competition. They also aim to make 'an end of Hun influence In com- merce, finance, and politics and to combat German:aggression, open and secret. . Although no active propa- ganda will be issued by the organiza- tion the members will put forth every effort personally to ally all the local merchants and dealers to the cause. ; Up to the present the results shown have been excellent and it is appar- | ent that there is a stro g anti-Hun { feeling rampant among Toronte busi- | ness men. : : Where cases of merchants dealing in German or Austrian * goods are brought to their notice a letter as follows is sent to the offender: "This society has received a complaint that you are selling German goods, It is a rule of the society that none of our members will have any dealings whatever with those who handle our enemies' products, or employ Ger- mans. If you~ have any denial to | | tion in the early part of 1915 i | | sideration. Remember every dollar | spent on enemy goods ultimately aids | the Germans." | "With several exceptions, however, | Toronto merchants have allied them- | selves with us," said Mr. Thompson | when explaining the work of the | League. "A wholesale merchant in | the city whose extensive ' business gives him a position of some distine- tion was invited to join the Anti- German Ledgue. His reply was "'Cer- tainly not! I intend to keep -Gérman goods after the war. Why shouldn't | I?" It is just such men as that | whose every idea is to make money, who destroy our national § jrit," con- | tinued the Spanish Consul. "But | we as business men will refuse to have any dealings with him what- ' Angther impoktant retad-trad- | ing firm has imported German goods | since the outbreak of war. The Ger man marks on the packages were covered with red labels inscribed 'Made in Canada.' Our only response to men of this sort is a quotation from Bismarck, the famons German statesman who said, 'The war of the t struggle for life on the largest scale, May my successors always bear this in mind and always take care that Germany will be prepared when this battle has to be fought.' "We are going to protect Canada and Canadian industries at all costs," concluded Mr. Thompson. A Formal Phrase. Canadians often ask why the pro- clamations issued at Ottawa in the | King's name describe the Governor- | General as 'tour right trusty and | rTght entirely beloved cousin and | counsellor," when the Governor-Gen- { eral is not a relative of the King. | The word "cousin" here does not { mean a blood relaticn: it is a term | used since the sixteenth century by | Bovereigns as an honorific style in| ° addressing persons of exalted but not | In England | equal sovereign rank. this style. of address runs back to the time of Henry IV (1399-1413). | Blackstone says { | | | | to every earl in England, and, being | a usurper, never ceased reminding == make it will receive our proper con- | future will be the economic war, the | WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1919. \ Used 'Cars For Sale good condition; with good tires. Before buying an Automobile call and inspect the following list: 1916 Ford Touring, .in good shape and good tires. 1917 Light Overland Truck in 1947 Light Ford. 1918 Ford Touring, in good shape and with good tires. newly painted, VanLuven 34 Princess St. Pr WILL ATTEND THE FAIR. Privates Return to Clarendon With English Brides. Clarendon, Sept. 15.--Many peo- ple in Clarendon and vicinity are looking forward with a very great deal of pleasure to attending the Kingston fair. next w Benjamin; Frederick and Frank St. Pierre. were liome for a few days last week. Archie Campbell a4 business trip to Kingston, returning on Sat- urday: . : | Pte. Joseph 'St. Pierre and bride irrived on Saturday from overseas. This makes the fourth son of Angus sat: Pierre to return home, twa hat- ing brgught home English brides. J. Boyde," relieving ager +. CG P.R. has eturned to Crow. Lake, M. M. Ap- pleby, the. regular agent here, having returned from a three months' trip to Vancover and points west, Mrs. Stafford returned to Kingston, after a-short visit to her father's, Joseph Tysick, Sr. Tysick's Corners. Miss Mary Tysick has also gone back to Kingston. Clarendon school won second prize. at the school fair at Sharbot Lake, and also brought home many prizes. We congratulate them. The lawn social held by St. Barna- bas chureh, on Sept, 9th, was a great success, considering the unsettled weather; $45 was cleared towards the organ fund. In the organ contest J. Sholea, of the Hydro-Electric Pow- er Company, was the lucky winner. Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn and friends motored to McDonald's Corners on made A A Pc Pn Pa ---------- NE em. Brothers Phone 1609 EENEENE |Stnday Miss M. Hamilton, Oso, spent the week-end in Clarendon. T. Palmer, Maberly, is in Clarendon loading pulpwood for Johnsonburg, Pa. Dr. Sparks, Kingston, made his usual visit here on Friday and Sat- urday and was kept very busy. Mrs. A. Boles, Mrs. Crain, Mrs. Moss and many others were In Sharbot Lake for school fair ddy. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McDonald and baby, Herbert, Zealand, 'visited Mrs. McDonald's mother, Mrs, Isase Kirk. ham, on Sunday. Misses Dowdall, Maberly, are visitors at George Nee- ley's. Miss Rossie Neeley was a week-end visitor at her home here. Ir..and Mes. Willlam Sly," Sharbot ake were visitors here recently. The new C.P.R. station is expected to be ready for 'occupation early in October and is a great acquisition to our village. "George Crain and James Campbell were home for the week- end. 2 Sy This old world has too many financiers without money' to back them up. Did you ever see a self-made man that a few alterations would not im- prove? . AAA A A A PILES: tehin ng, or Vrotrd ing Files. surgicsa ation Yequired, Dr, Chase's Ointment will relieve you at and ad certain Sure you. Fog Jox ealers, or KE. neon, on & + Limi nto. Sample box free if you mention stamp to pay postage, ROOT) Te Fashion Flint | ------------ that this King-- | | either by his wife, his mother, or his | | sister~~was actually related or allied | his peers of their relationship with | the crown in his own person. custom remains, though the reason for it has disappeared. King George, in official documents; addresses dukes The | as "Our right trusty and right en- | | tirely beloved cousin"; marquises as | "Our right trusty and entirely be- | loved comsin" (the second | used in addressing dukes being omit | ted); earls as "Our right trusty and | right well-beloved cousin" ("well- | beloved" taking the place of "entirely ' beloved"); viscounts as "Our right trusty and well-beloved cousin' (the second "right" used in addressing earls being omitted) ; barons as 'Our right trusty and well ("without cousin"). "Counsellor" is added 80R in a member of the King's Privy Couneil in Great Britain, + Not at Athens, There dian ma Fair this year. It has been decided the notice was too short for any. thing but a Canadian Government ex- hibit, but arrangements Are being made between the Government and the Canadian Manufacturers' Asso- ciation for future exhibits to be made at short notice in connection with the Dominion's bid for European trade, mimo 0A] TE {| ISA TREMEND "right beloved" | ill be no exhibit by Cana. | facturers at the Athens { | | 8346 8350 plaid gingham to linen. Pockets and Straight belt neck and narrow cuffs are finished size requires §3; yards 36-inch gin tunic blouse fastens Five yards 36-ineh- striped and 1 First g less frock of hairline voile is at the left side, the voile. A narrow belt of ribbon velvet b CHEERFUL AND BECOMING MODELS. But little trimming is required for a model so smartly sf; as left. It is fashioned in overdress effect, the with a narrow biag fold of pl 3 are cut on the bias, while with sarrow organdy frills, yoke an: McFaul's Old Stand