Daily British Whig (1850), 24 Oct 1919, p. 13

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

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 19190, gl 1 10 LE IN Be) MOST OF THE TIME Mrs. Bartels Could Eat Only Milk and Crackers--Is Now Like New Person. 'Or a none «¢ Henry Bartels. of street Paul, Min "1 suffered from ir that what | ate would stomach," sho ) to diet myself and crackers weight rapidly, going m '" hundred and thirty-five y ed Nineteen pounds. an et los sixteen pounds months time. my stom into my heart so my breath time and at night I b rw 8 and at times I was so dizzy that I , get out of bed in the m ing F ally I got so frightfully run down that [ had to lie in bed most of the time and ive my danghter do house r everythi build men knew good, "One day about Tanlac decided to try And it prove ba thing heen looking taken bottles n lik dream appetite the truth to eat now gas or made my be. I am vous, and and when I © and drowsy | rested and ref and dizzy spells a any more, and I'm and strength right derful how whole system, and n an out of me altogether too glad to tell others abo perience with such a medicine as Tanlac." Tanlac {s sla P. Chown, in Ostler, in Batte in Fernleigh by Ervin Martin, dock by M. J. $e lon, Lake by W. J 8 St n and of form on ling eise did me any iced in the paper it I've four tha the new, and $ the My and it's enough all from Way came reshed on't gaining along Tanlac has built Gilbert Clark, in Ar. in Sharbot Adve A cl Sop, mn tt CUT THIS OUT OLD ENGLISH RECIPE TARRH, CATARRMAL NESS AND NOISES ---- If you know of some one who is troubled with Catarrhal Deafness, head noises or ordinary catarrh, cut out this formula and hand it to them and you may have been the means of saving some from total deafness sclentists for a long recognized that catarrh fs a constitu. tional disease and necdssurily" requir €8 constitutional treatment. Sprays, inhalers and nose douches are lable to irritate the delicate air passages and force the disease into the middle ear, which frequently means total deafness, or else the di- Sease may be driven down the air passages towards the lungs which is equally as dangerous. .The follow- ing formula which is used extensive- ly in the damp English climate is a constitutional treatment and should Prove especially efficacious to suffer: ers Lere who live under more favor- able climate ednditions. Seeure from your druggist 1 pounce of Parmint ( Double strength). Take this home and add to it Y pint of hot water and a little Eranulated Sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one tablespooniul four times a day This will often bring quick relief from distressing head noises. Clog- ged nostrils should open, ° breathing become easy and hearing improve as the inflammation in the eustachian tubes. is reduced. Parmint used in this way acts directly upon the blood and mucous furfaces. of the system and has a tonic action that helps to obtain the desized resnits The pre- paration is easy to make, costs little d is pleasant to take Evéry per- Dn who has catarrh or head noises or Is hard of hearing should give this treatment a trial FOR CA- DEAF- HEAD In England time past have News From Oct. 28.--School the past week, owing to the illness of the teacher, Miss Dickey Miss Louise Poole spent a few das last Week 'with friends at Poole's Re- . Bont. Mrs. E. C. Webster, of Lyund- hurst, is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Graham, Who is very il. Mrs. 8. Ferguson and little daughter, Mildred, Brock- ville, are visiting at Eli Tennant's. Mrs. James Pottinger, and Miss Martha Pottinger were Sunday Caintown. was closed for visitors at T. Gummer's, Junetown | A Baby boy arrived on Oet brighten the home of Mr W, A. Graham, Master Ralph Gra- ham, son of W. J. Graham, who has been 4 patient in the Brockville hos- pital for several weeks, returned home on Sunday, slightly dmproved in health. Threshing and silo filling is all completed through this vicinity and plowing is now the o ® day. . Ih . 17th, to three Rifle Associa poor sufferer perhaps | and Mrs. | SOLD ITI OPIIODOD OOOO Earliest Rifle Known To be of English Make . Has Recently Been Found 2 PPO VVVOGVOVVGIOODS E is likely 10 be a re- the one-time hotly question as to whe- sh only learn- { rifle shooting after noe of the deadly shoot- ckwoodsmen in the War of Independer: iid 10 have been made e reign of Queen Anne has tion at the National meeting at Bisley rifle known to have land, and it is also English ing of th e a It is the sarlios been the earliest loading flint} The weapon long, slightly bell-moythed rifle made in London by a maker called Willmore It is equipped with a solid silver butt- plate, carved silver escutcheons and sideplates, and is loaded from. the breech unscrewing the trigger- guard The rifle. must have been made 1700 and 1720 f interest at- of the piece well-known collector on firearms, boug lings in a curiosity L was a breech-lc of early pat Not until he had carried it home and cleaned it thor- oughly did he discover that all mounts wer solid silver and 1 the p Ww lly a Queen Anpe rifie As ade n breech- fle a know kr is 0 taches to the discovery The owner, a and author for a few sl because he 5 oce actua the only rifi» known till 1775 tinental arms the « 1 dubitable Queen in on arks of e L Y ; kers' Company onsiderable surprise day he went a r and firearms deal un and told hi ealer suggested that a £ Queen Anne rifle was 1 thought so, toa," "but it pure much as this 3 Lond 10 &0 um possib said the Queen Anne just pistol is." He leaned for ollector 1s as ward and rd up n barrel- on th dealer's want for this?" examining desk sald at do you collector, the the and the collec at once coinciden panion p J signed by th corated The Wrote out a cheque By § extreme edge the pistol was the com- to the rifle, and was 3 same maker and de- n the same style rifle is of extreme interest to as it has a folding aperture back nt, identical in principle with moder erture sights. It's interest to historiaas will be more so owing to the date placed upon it of e "Flappers" Work on Sewers. . You may be under the impression that you know your mother tongue, but just pick up a trade paper, run through the advertisements, and you { will speedily discover that there is a lot of English of which you have never heard. It was seeing an advertisement for a "goffer" that started the writer of this article on the track, says Tit Bits. Though by experts golf is fre- quently pronounced '"'goff,'" this con- tributor had a shrewd suspicion that ho one advertises for a golfer in a Paper devoted to the metal trades He began to ask questions, and here are some of the results. As a matter of faet, a '"'goffer" is | & gentleman who makes knife blades, while as for a "'snarler," he is any thing but what the name implies. He is_simply a man whe makes metsl teapots. Still pursuing the nomenclature of the metal traders, we find 'bumpers' and "buffers." The former is more fully described as a leaf bumper, and his special job is bumping up the leaves which commonly ornament metal work. As for the "buffer." she | for a buffer is usually a woman--- works a kind of revolving wheel which is covered with sana and oil, and is used for the purpose of taking the file marks off silver goods which are in process of manufacture. The London Cohnty Couneil just before the war granted an advance THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG 5 PREPARING FOR MEMORIAL 1 Mountain Grove vdiers, 3 the re wnere. the 3 iument in ldier boys #8 returned ¢ r spending a few divs W. A. Saunder East, Que. bluntness of spe lhe reputation of REAL VALUE ia based, not on the price paid for a commodity, but on the benefit de- rived. That is why Zam-Buk is the cheapest skif healer on the market --because the benefit derived is 957% greater than can be got from ordinary ointments his is due to the fact that Zam-Buk is all medi. cine--1009%. Ordisary ointments are 5% medicine and the balance animal fat. 5 The superiority of Zam-Buk is proved by the many cases of chronic skin trouble and old sores which Yield to the power of Zam-Buk after all other treatments have failed The unusual power of penetration which Zam-Buk possesses enables it to reach the underlying tissues, where skin troubles have their "root." Then the germicidal pro- perties in Zam-Buk destroy all germs. Until this is done healing tan never be thorough. The reason wLky sores that have been treated with ordinary ointments break out again is because the remedy has never got to the seat of the trouble, but has only healed over the outer skin. Zam-Buk, on the contrary, uproots skin disease, and the cure is complete and permanent. Zam-Buk should always be used for ecrema, ringworm, scalp sores, pimples, abscesses, ulcers, blood. poisoning; bad leg, piles, cute, burns and scalds. All dealers or Zam-Buk Co.' Toronto. 50c, box, 3 for $1.35 am-Bul of two shillings a week to all its "Mappers." Now, if this had happen- | ed since 1914 no one would have been surprised, for all offices were full of young ladies of the type so described. These "'fappers," however, turned fout to be a very different brand. They are stalwart men in big boots who regulate the storm flaps of the sew- ers which open on the Thames and 80 allow the watér to escape evenly in times of heavy rain. | A recent witness at the City Sum- { mons Court, London, described him- [self as a "frouficer." When the { Magistrate asked whom he trounced, the man look mildly surprised and | explained that he helping | on an ice van. 1 : His Eyes. Sir Rosslyn Wemyss is one of the | comparatively few British public | men who does not mind telling a | Story against himself. This is one j:that was heard from him recently. | The embryo admiral, having picked | Up a red-hot cinder during his watch i ed on deck wearing a green { shade in addition to bis customary {€ye-glass. Upon which a boid AB. { Was heard to remark: "Lumme, ! Bill! There's a guy with a dashed tonservatory over one eye, and a | | dashed verandah over the other." i ne tani ---------- * White Gloves for Judges. { The custom of presenting a judge | with a pair of white gloves when the tourt assembles with no cases to fry | Owes its origin to the fact that in olden days judges were forbidden to | wear gloves on the bench for fear of | bribés being dr Pred into them. -------------- ---- New American Phrases. Where did you get it? Introduce me! What, the real stuff? What corner did you say"? A red carpet with a yellow rug! On he port sige of the street! Oh, we're doing sherrywell, thank you! Sh! --Cartoons Magazine his mate | -{ sults, ene HOW TO MAKE YOUR HAIR BEAUTIFUL Ten Minutes' Home Treatment Works ! Wonders, Stops Falling Hair and Dandruff and Makes the Hair Sof, Brilliant, and Fluffy. Better than all the so-called "hair | tonics™ in the world is a simple, old- | fashioned home recipe consisting of ! plain Bay Rum, Lavona {de Com- | poses) and a little Menthol Crystals, | These three mixed at home in a few! { minutes, work wonders with any | scalp. Try It just one night and see. | Get from your druggist 2 or. Lavona | 6 ox. Bay Rum and 1 drachm Men | hol Crystals. Dissolve the Crystals { In the Bay Rum and pour in 8 ox ! well and let it stand for | fore Being Apply it by putting a | little of the mixture on a soft cloth. Draw this cloth slowly through the : hair, Japing Just one small strand at a time. is cleanses the hair and scalp of dirt, dust ; and makes the har | lustrous and fluffy. from falling and to make it grow tgain rub the lotion briskly into the scalp with the finger tips ar a med- { fam stiff brush. Apply night and | morning. A few | will not find & single loose or i ging Lal, ; draft will disappear. | will grow with wonderful Any druggist can ! above. ! expensive und we kmow | #0 effective and certain rapidity. sell you in 1 an hour be- | the and excessive oil! delighttully soft. | To stop the hair thet The prescription is very in of nothing | its ey SOOO PT PIDGIN Somebody Started Yarn That Philosopher's Stone Had Been Found in India DI OD SO ransmuling base 3 the story goes, ment, fearing that world overturn Gov- raments and destroy the of i existing standard ex- Range, arrested the modérn Merlin. ied him on a t treason, and ex gold rnational t believe i probably believe that Joan Was not burned to death in the pyre at Rouen, that Doe Cook discovered the North Pc that Lord Kitchener did not go down to his death in the North Sea § like the or and Profiteers, are always us of e € credulous n P ry were tri new in it before becai the , there Men they iloso- have be boasted of pher's stone sar who an ssessing Wasnt all-to0-¢ lared miraci ol Unbreakabl fascination entors as great a iting tro Old ost gold bred chr terested in 'escap- fasci- philosopher's and one part - thereof molten glass a metallical to time again has that somebody ered a pr * basar metals. into t in spite of ocess recious. ore announcemen financial And { time to in the pape crets of mallemble g last Been dis day a news rs the other nced the this ""me- s 1 dare say d -desideratumy is no fulfillment than it was in Y Bacon's time or in Canon Har- risou's day. As for the story of the man who was shot in India for hav- ing found the philosopher's stone, 1 am inclined to believe that it was an old, old story in the days when Crrus the Great was spreading his peculiar kultur throughout the eastern world. Doubtless ¥ we were to excavate copies of the Thebes Herald or the Memphis. Gazette, we should find therein that Ptolemy, or some other Egyptian Kaiser had executed scores of magicians for daring to' upset. the financial system of Egypt by turning copper and irom into gold It's an old world. #nd in it there is nothing new der the sun, "Manchester Martyrs." The execution of the "Manchester Martyrs" in 7, which' caused coa- siderable excitement in British eir- cles over the possible overthrow of | Britain's Irish 'control, was lostered by the Fenian Brotherhood, an Irish Political institution initiated in the tat Be trl en At 5 was the date set rising in the United Kingdom. An attack on Chester Cas- te, containing 20,000 stana of arms, was planned by branches of the Fen- lan Brotherhood. The British Gov- ernment was well informed on the Proposed plans, and Col. Kelly and Capt. Deasey, the leaders, were cap- tured by the Manchester police. The Fenians resolved on a rescue, and thirty strong Irishmen attacked the police van in which the prisoners were being conveyed to jail. In their attempt to release the captives the police officer was mortally wounded, and Kelly and Deasy, though hand- i cutfed, escaped. Irishmen, Allen, Larkin and O'Brien, called" the 'Manchester Martyrs," {Were executed on November 23, 1867. { Irish national feeling was stirred to a high piteh and fully 150,000 attended the fun. jeral of the "martyrs" at i The execution was made the {of a poem later i livan, [- 4 Relics of a King-maker, for a general eatitied "God Save Ireland." ------------------ Guy, the famous Earl of Warwick, { "Ring || great stature, improve up- ¢ in his case by {known in history as the | maker," was a man of | How far myth will on facts is illustrated certain relics shown | Warwick Castle. {them are his porridge pet, his meat fork and his armor. | The porridge | lons, the meat fork is six feet long. {and the armor i%é to 8t a horse. to visitors at | armor. porridge pot is idron of ihe sixteenth century. i In short, lakes | Castle, full faith as veritable. i te Shipping Sunk. | British merchant shipping sunk by the Germans during the war is offi. {cially aggregate at 2,197 vessels , Have AF ab aggregate toakage of [7,838.020. Buti the average visitor at the days' use and you. sirag-! They will be locked on | your heads as tight as as vise Dan-; Yon will find i downy mew hairs, sprouting up all} | over your scalp and this new hair. one's Brotherhood. ong to the XK. of C. Or the LO.OF. either. iThe XK. of Por the BPOE? Tam a member of nother i Ev I dont be Th the®A OH. I'm a stranger t And the Y.M.C.A. as well With all of these do. But I stick with the HC. of 1. ll For this deed, threes If during the uprising, l Dublin. I subject by Timothy D. Sul | : As a matter of fact, it is a horse's li & The fork is not a fork at all, | i { but » medieval military weapon, and 8 bottle. Then add the Lavona. shake ao eaul- ip Magazine. | [ODAYTIN] HISTOR Three years ago tod German lines at Ver Qctober 1d w 24, French penetrated the back and village of Douau- tye at ie a rr pp A DELTA JUNIOR INSTITUTE PERTH ROAD H APPENINGS. ------ CE Appointed Delegates to Yitend « Were Proud of Opportuy vention at Ottawa. to Cast Vote n- Women Wilmur Death At Bath ters Irene and E to their home at siting friends in William McElroy a mother to her home hands could Mrs the hor mn since her mair Jesid ~ SV) DAA 4 TY NRE: { and friends f Christian d. and ~-Femains were placed | Nay e and later will be inter | Riverside cemetery In fair ald 3 > {rainy weather ink of anid days Light, flaky pastry comes easy with this per fected Cooking becomes an rather than a task The Lighter Day wi And the Lighter Day Range really makes a LI GHTER DAY ar, 1 back your every effort It lessens the drudgery Built high, with Handy Height Oven the oven nor sweeping about the range baking Is always in view There The Clear Vi oven 4 Principal! among | pot holds 120 gal- if is ample enough in it the socalled relics are |i while amazed. accepts them in iM i H i 4 i have nothing to ff Ni a on, AI nity de Weese, 'was near ome pling Pastry--Toothésome Coo A LIGHTER DAY Range to produce deliciqus table for is no ba k-breaking door You watch its progress without stooping PAGE THIRTEEN If you were told of S new discovery forthe nt of coughs, hitis, as certain in its troubles as anti. Tia, Or vacgination on udn't you feel like giving ¢oids and a0lon on toxin is on small-pox, w Hatral? Peps is the discovery! Peps are little tablets containing certain medicinal ingredients, which, when placed upon the tongue, immedi- ately turn into vapour, and are at once breathed down the air passages to the lungs. On their journey, they soothe the inflamed 'and irritated membranes of the bronchial tubes, the delicate walls of the air passffpes, and finally eater and carry relief and hea'ing to the lungs. In a word, while no liquid or solid can get to the lungs and air passages, these Peps fumes get there/direct, and al once commence their work of healing. FREE TRIAL Cat out this S---- article, write across it the name and date of this paper, and mail it (with Ic. stamp to pay return postage) to Peps Co, Toronto. A free trial packet will then be sent you. All druggists and stores sell Peps, 50c. box Wood's Phosphodine. The Gregt English femedp, 1 . Tones and invigorates the whe! DOrvOous syste, makes new Blood . in old Veins, Lures Aereavs Dsbility, Mental and Brain Torry, 8 dency, Loss of Energy, Palpitation of the Heart, Patling Memory. Price $1 per box, sx for 85 Ona will please, six ill eure. Sold by all druggists or mailed in piain pkg. on receipt of or ) THE WOOD ice. Nose pewphiet mailed free. Medic CO., TORONTO, OXY. (Formerly Windser.) SOUND HEALTH to many thousands is practi- cally a matter of the right use of reliable means of main- taining vitality. SCOTT'S EMULSION time-honored and reliable, combines palatability, inherent virtues and unrivaled efficacy. At the first sign of weakness take Scott's Emulsion. It is know where by the « Mark of Efficacy" the Fisherman ] Scoit & Bowne, Toronto 17 Neuralgic Pains Give Way to Soothing Hamlin's Wizard Ol . n every. Ont Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe and effective treatment for headache and neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain is, it acts as a tonic to the tortured nerves and almost invariably brings quick relief. . Its healing, antiseptic qualities can always be relied upon to prevent ine fection, or other serious results, from sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bités and stings. Just as good, too, for sore feet, stiff peck, frost bites, cold sores and canker sores. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and t your money back. i constipated or have sick head ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents, Guaranteed, A sb ta ttl ich better have favors your due to be owing for them * Man too anxious to be heard dom worth hearing A ro or] food the housewife. stooping, neither in tending 18 a distin't advantage --the Sanitary porcelain enamel and nickel trimmings make the Lighter Day easy to clean A damp cloth makes it Sparkie no black lead is needed. You will be proud to own a Lighter Day. It is a beautiful range, de- signed to enhance the appear ance of your kitchen it is honestly built to do a big day's work effictentls Come and see this splendid Lighter Day s One of the four distinct mod- els. will be suitable to your home CLARE BROS. & 00. Limited 2 PRESTON, ONTARIO LEMMON & SONS

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy