Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Fenelon Falls Gazette, 13 Mar 1908, p. 3

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

THE STRONGEST GUARANTEE of. quality is in ‘the' associatIOn 0 names. The name Leach Chemical 00., is inseparable from that of VIRGIN BIL fll‘ PINE which is put up for dispensing through Ilruggisi-s only in )6 oz. vials, each vial securely sealed in a round wooden case. NVorchess imitations have been offered to the public, but always under an as- sumed name through which the imita- te" hides his identity and endeavors to evade responsibility for the deception. Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure {will break up a cold in 24 hours and cure any cough that is curable. The name on the wrapper is your guar- antee: _ g, LEACH CHEMICAL 00., it-v ' CINCINNATI, OHIO. FL“ Properties, uses and directions with Ivory vial. M HE E POND 0F DISPLAY ...â€"â€"- IHE GERMAN EMPEROR DEARLY LOVES TO 'POSE. ,-. . times When He Throws Off All Reserve and Mixes With Guests on Equal Terms. 0 Ask the average, Englishman what he considers the outstanding feature of the Emperor William's character, and ten to one he will answer: “His intense I love of display and passion for posing.” In a sense the reply is perfectly cor- rect.Germany's ruler is fond of dis- play and dearly loves to pose as the "central figure on- all occasions of cere- mony, and brilliantly and well he fills that difficult role. ' But there are times when the Kaiser loves to put aside for a time the ma- iesty that hedges the monarch, and amongst them may be counted the oc- casion when he pays a round of visits among the. great nobles of his land, with many of whom he is on terms of particular intimacy. ‘ Strange though it may appear, King Edward insists far more strongly than his Imperial nephew does upon the obâ€" scrvanccs of ceremony when paying a ;purely* private visit. King Edward, lthough he never at any time “puts on airs," yet scrupulously avoids anything approaching to over-familiarity with ,‘hi- hosts. The Kaiser, on the other ‘hand, ' TI-IROVVS OFF ALL RESERVE, ibccoming for the time being a member of the family, and mixes with the other guests. on a footing of perfect equality. Nothing pleases him more at one of ithe great houses he visits than at “Her- .ren Ahead,” as it is calledâ€"that is to say, an after-dinner gathering of the gentlemen of the party for beer and cigars and friendly talk on topics of the day. At these gatherings the Kaiser iis seen at his best, for he is a brilliant italker, and has a fund of entertaining ,; tanccdote which never seems to fail ! .hIm. _~_But it is not only this genial hon. homio that renders the Kaiser a welâ€" lcome guest in the houses of his titled lsubjects. The «task of entertaining is tgrcatly helped by the simplicity of thc fEmp’cror’s tastes in the matter of cat- ' ging and drinking. Though not a vege- i tarian, he has been known to declare .lhat he could live on vegetables. As fa" as meat is concerned, he likes no- ,thing better than a “German ste'ak,’ mode of finely-chopped beef fried with gonions. His favorite sweet is a typical- lly German dish, the well-known “Ein kuchen," a sort of compromise between an omclctte and AN ENGLISH PANCAKE. He cares little for rare and expensive wines, with the exception, perhaps, of "the famous Johannisber‘gerbrand. It was a bottle of the most celebrated Johannisherg vintage which the Kaiser took to Prince Bismarck when they last met shortly before the great stateman’s death. Like most of his subjects the. Emperor is fond of beer. Indeed, if licl had his own way he would probably drink nothing else at dinner. The beer supplied to the Imperial table, by the way, is drawn direct from the cask. and ,i; served in silver tankards holding about. a quart each. In the summer- ,time, and especially when yachting, the Kaiser abstains from beer and wine; altogether, and quenchcs his thirst with lemonade or iced coffee, for which he has a great liking. Of all the great nobles who have had the privilege of entertaining the Kaiser on their own estates, there is none whom the Emperor more gladly visits than the Archduke Frederick, one of . ‘. . .L. ' x:"..‘.‘.'v -.‘i .5 'r 1. Z . t‘uh‘fv - . "Biggest and Best” ‘ Plug .‘.'I',.‘-Iizs.;ik;.lm ii.- Ilhc richest landed proprietors in Au- : stria. THE EMPEROR AND THE ARCI‘IDUKE. have a sincere regard for one another, and Kaiser Wilhelm is never so happy serves at Bellyc, in Southern Hungary. The Kaiser’s latest visit to the Arch- duke was marked by a most amusing incident. The Emperor, it should he mentioned, has a wonderful memory for‘faces. and. prides himself on never forgetting one who has done him even the humblest. service. On this occasion the servants and forestcrs of the Arch- duke were lined up as usual at the castle gates to receive the Imperial guest, whereupon the Emperor singled out an. old hunchback, who, during a former visit, had carried the Kaiser’s gun on various shooting expeditions. When the old man advanced in obedi- encc to the invitation, the Emperor held out his hand to him. The simple fel~ low seized it in both his. own and shook it heartily. The Archduke, who stood behind the Emperor, signalled wildly IA the old hunchback to kiss the Im- perial hand, but the signalling only made him shake it more frantically than evenâ€"London TitrBits. WEAK, Gan he Saved, {from a. Life of Misery and yet nature calls upon them to bear far more pain than men. many women it is one long martyrdom from the time they are budding into womanhood, until age begins to settle mark upon them. They are no soon- er over one period of pain and distress than another looms up only a few days ahead of them. No wonder so many women become worn out and old look- ing before their time. Pink Pills are worth their weight in gold to women. They actually mam new, rich blood, and on the richness and regularity of the blood the health of every girl and every woman depends. Ont, is one of the many women who owe present health and strength to Dr. Williams’ sayszâ€""About three years «ago, while living in Hamilton, my health began to decline. headaches and general weakness. After a time the trouble increased so rapidly that l was unable to attend to my household duties. bioodlcss and had fits. l was constantly doctoring, but without any benefit, and I began to feel that my condition was hopeless.‘ One day a friend asked me why I did not try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and men- tioned several cases in which she knew of the great benefit that had followed their use. After some urging i decided a few weeks when I began to feel bene- provement was steady, and by the time of good health. I cannot too strongly u: ...., ' Afflicted thisbrigii‘t lit to air . Mrs. F. Miner, of 31! Suffolk Street, Guelph, Ont, says: "A year : smce, while while livmg In Oshawa, 0nt., my little daughter Lorinda, six years of age contracted a skin disease on the upper art of her body. This ; first broke out like tiny water blisters, afterwards takingt e form ofdry scabs. These :; would disappear for a short time and then reappear worse than ever. The clothes j coming in contact with the skin set up such a. severe irritation that it was impossible j; to 'keep her from scratching. We tried' various preparations yet obtained no _ good results until we began usmg Zam-Bak. With each application the irritation ; and soreness was greatly relieved, and the child rested easier. Tliro' continued " usmg, the eruptions and scabs fast disappeared and in a short space of time the skin wasfpompletcly cleared from the disease. It is now some months since we used , Zam-illuk, 2d as there are n: signs of any more eruptions breaking out on her body, . . _ I) I we he love algal; has wor ed a complete cure. zuannk (“Ito's ems, mapped hand” itch, ulcers, eczema, when hunting in the Archduke’s pre- Send {or a trial box. Enclose coupon and xc. It . . dd 2 -B Clma‘u run, am at: from lam-Bali oron 0. K ‘ 3 ’ Cm. Toronto. - :. aw.â€" -.'.. :"ax. BUT IT’S SATISFACTORY. Jcssâ€"Did he tell you that he loved you? Tessâ€"No, but he bugged me. Jcssâ€"That’s a roundabout way of letting you know it. THE \VEAKLING. “Say, mister," said the small boy, “lemme carry yer satchel?" ' ” “Oi” replied the ladylike Mr. Cisscy, my satchel isn't heavy.” “No, I know it wouldn‘t be heavy fur me, but it‘s different wid you.” T0 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qalnine Tablets. I‘mgwists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GBOI’E’S signature in on each box. 250. STOP 1 It is better to stop and tie your shoe- string than to lose your shoe. WGRN OUT WOMEN â€". ..._._‘ They Wake the Torpid Energies. â€"~ Machinery not properly supervised and left to run itself, very soon shows fault in its working. It is the same with the digestive organs. Unregulated from time to time they are likely to become 'torpid and: throw the whole system out of gear. Parmelee’s Vegetable Pills were made to meet such cases. They restore to the full the flagging facul- ties, and bring into order all parts of the mechanism. ...._.__ ARTISTIC. Wigg-l am sure she paints and pow- ders, but do you think she pencils her eyebrows? Waggâ€"I think that’s where she draws the line. by Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills. Women are called the “weaker sex," Help your children to grow strong and robust by counteracting anything. that causes ill-health. One great cause of disease in children is worms. Reâ€" move them with Mother Graves‘ Worm Exterminator. It never fails. TRY LIMBERGER. Onions are said to cure lots of dis- cases, but what will cure onions? With too Puts You on Your Feet and koe syou there [‘hat's what “Ferrovim” does for 3.1 those re- :overing from wasting diseases. It is the boat: tonic in existence. It stimulates, nourishes and Builds up the system. In these times of trial Dr. Williams BUTTERMILK. “Which is the cow that gives the but- termilk?" innocently asked the young lady from the city, who was inspecting the herd with a critical eye. “Don’t make yourself ridiculoue,‘ said the young lady who had been in the country before and knew a thing or two. “Goats give buttermilk." WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE. From October to May, Colds are the most fra- uent cause of Headache. LAXATIVE BROMO UININE removes came. E. W. Grove on box 250 Mrs. Urbano C. \k’e’bber, Welland, Pink Pills. Mrs. Webbcr SOUNDED LIKE lT. Mrs. do Style (listening to daughter Sure Regulators. â€" Mandrake and Drumming 0T1 pi’lnolâ€"Shure, Patrick, music is the food of love. Dandelion are known to exert a pow- ‘ ‘ . _ crful influence on the liver and kid- ‘ De- Style-40051.13 it? Thin that must ncys, restoring them to healthful ac- 130 Smith Mary’s Poundin' 011 the Piani- tion, including a regular flow of the secretions and imparting to the organs complete power to perform thier func- tions. These valuable ingredients enter into the composition of Parmelcc's Ve- getable Pills, and serve to render them the agreeable and salutary medicine they are. There are few pills so effec- tive as they in their action. The first symptoms were I lost flesh, looked frequent fainting Pains, Like the Poor, Arc Always With Us.â€"That portion of man's life which is not made up of pleasure is largely composed of pain, and tobc ' free from pain is a pleasure. Simple remedies are always the best in treat- ing bodily pain, and a safe, sure and simple remedy is Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. You cannot do wrong in giving it a trial when required. to try the pills, and had only used them l-Icâ€"â€"“What would your father do if I told him I wanted to marry you?” Sheâ€"“He’d refer the matter to me. He (hopefullylâ€"“And what would you do?” “You say you wish to marrv my Sheâ€"“I’d refer the matter to the young daughter. But she is only a "more man who proposed to me and was ac- mlioolgirl as yet.” cepth while you were trying to make Count Nocashâ€"l understand that, sir. up your mind." I came early to avoid the rush. filled, and from that time on the im- AN IIEIIIESS. I had used about a dozen boxes of the pills I was again enjoying the blessing urge other discouraged sufferers to give Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills a fair trial.” . * Dr. Williams’ Pink Pillls will cure a1- troubles due to poor, watery blood, such as anaemia, general weakness, indigestion, neuralgia, skin troubles, rheumatism. the after effects of la grippe, and such nervous troubles as St. Vitus dance and partial paralysis. Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail as 50 cents a box or six boxes for $f'.50 from The Dr. Williains’ Medicine C0,, Brockville, Ont. ’11â€".â€" MUTINY IN A SCHOOL. French Bays Attacked Soldiers Sent to Arrest Them. The pupils of the Arts and Crafts School at Chalons-sur-Marne, France, mutinicd a few days ago and bombard- ed a force. of gendarmcs who tried to arrest thorn. An aggrieved pupil, who had hurled two or three heavy blocks of wood at his teacher, was ordered to leave. The pupils of his class, however. resisted the cxpufsion, and thrashed the masters who tried to turn him out. The youth was then allowed to spend the. night in the school, but in the morning a body of gcndarmes entered the building. A stand-up fight. with the first class followed, but the gcnd~ armcs seized the pupil and took him under a strong guard to the railway station. A detachment of infantry was sum- moned, and all the thirty members of the first class were then captured and taken to the railway station. As soon as the first. class had gone the second class rcvolted. They shut themselves in the carpenter‘s shop at the school, smashed all the windows they could reach, and sang revolution- ary songs. \thn the head of the school and the Perfect of Chalons returned from the railway station they had to summon another company of infantry to deal with the new outbreak. The soldiers were received with a. tremendous volley of wood blocks, and several men were severely hurt. Eventually the military stormed the carpenter’s shop, captured the muti- necrs. and marched them all off to the railway sta tion. A I' ' ’ n . t . Téfeagmiggjvggééznags Everyone Thinks his own arose is the heanest pain in' the c est, overcomes those terrible colds T5”? 003mg“! Boghfpou5913gh 3‘ .pglm fin $11; which neglected load to consumption. ‘1 °. ‘3}: “‘5 ance- ,, u ’ “'WO“ . ‘9 ‘1‘”: ‘y “2'0 i l on If the D 6:, L Menthol Plaster was applied ,1. they only cost a. trifle. why not) try them? BRIDE AS CONSCRIPT. Young Lady Finds Herself Enrolled in Army. La.\V'*erâ€"~Wh I? Mlle. Leys, a handsome young bru- .. ,3 ,3 , , _ nettc of Dunkirk, France, recently he- re lflutftfihlvalf Charg‘? there womd came engaged, but when her parents 1 b ‘ t 0 o encmb' applied to the registrar of births for _ the necessary copy of their daughter’s evggfibnlgaélfggbngggfs figgatiglfiunggi birth certificate to lodge in the View of 0,. animals cured m3“) minutes by W01, 1191‘ marriages they discovered that by lord’s Sanitary Lotion It never fails a mistake the girl was,registcrcd as a 5014 by an drugglstsj ' boy, and that her name was down on the list of conscripts to be called up for military service this year. The mistake had arisen owing to the parents having called their daughter Arsenc, a name of a rather masculine turn. As in the eyes of the law the girl is a man, the mayor of Dunkirk has rcfused to publish the banns. Mlle Lcys has, therefore, been obliged to petition a court to have the mistake rectified, which will take about six months. Meanwhile, thc military au- thorities have notified her, as “Arseue Lays,” that she will be called up for military service very shortly. .â€"-_â€". A MISTAKE. Clientâ€"Didn’t you make a mistake in going into law instead of the army? BE READY. in times of peace prepare for war, When baby’s sleeping, O beware! I-Iavo slippers and your shin guards near. - For when you run to soothe the deer, You're apt- to strike a rocking chair. Many patent medicines have come and gone, but Bicklo‘s Antiâ€"Consump- tivc Syrup continues to occupy a fore- most- place among remedies for coughs and colds, and as a preventive of (le- cay of the lungs. It is a standard me- dicine that widens its sphere of useful- ness year by year. If you are in need of something to rid yourself of a cough or cold, you cannot do better than try Bickle’s Syrup. _.._ HIS RE\VARD. A peasant insured his house against fire. When he got the policy he ask~ ed the clerk: 7_ “What should I get if my house were burned down tomorrow?” “Three or four years’ imprisonment," was the prompt reply. NEW GAME. of Gaelic.” 15st NO. 10â€"08 I never was no band for cards." TNU running sore-s and alldis- can: of the skin. 01' all druzglns and Hans 59c. ‘or “I hear,” said Airs. Oldcastlc,“ that Miss Wadsworth has taken up the study “Has she?” replied the hostess. as she kicked back a corner of the $3,000 rug. “Josiah wanted me to take it. up, but Peri/950.7096”. ‘ 0.7!. Canada. t 53E. (lives Perfect Li gilt. 'i‘ FOR SALE BY cranes EVERYWHERE. - m... DON’T OVERERAW'YGUB BANK ACCOUNT. To overdraw your bank account, whether mentally or physically, is more suicidal even than to overdraw materially. Repair wasted tissues, strengthen shattered nerves and rejuvenate your rheumatic system by visiting the famous Mineral Salt Springs of the “St. Catharines Wall" of St. Cathar- ines. Out. A postal card to J. D. McDon- ald; District Passenger Agene,_ Grand "Trunk Railway System. Toronto, Will bring illustrated descriptive matter. TIIE RESPECTABLE KIND. Little Willieâ€""Say, pa, what is a ‘rc- ' spectable iortun-e’?’ Paâ€"“Onc that is large enough to make its possessor's opinion. on any subject respected, my son.” FILES CURE!) IN 6 T0 14 DAYS. PAZO OIN'I‘MENT is guaranteei to cure any, case of Itching, Blind, Bleadiu or Pretending 21108in to 14 days or money to undod. 503. “Yes, Germany has turned out a great many musicians, and is still turning them out.” “Well, can .you blame her?” You cannot be happy while you. have corns. Then do not. delay in getting a bottle of l-lolloway’s (‘orn Cure.‘ It re- moves all."kinds of corns without palm Failure with it is unknown. ‘ But the ignorance of a lawyer isn‘t bliss for his client. __..â€"_- ‘Do not give up In despair, ggzkxxhckfigfgg lrom obstinate distl' moments of t ‘ _ the sore s obs wit-hé Weaver's ' Comte and purify the bloc with Weaver's Syrup. All druggists Leon them. ‘ -EGG FARM A SUCCESS. The Fakonham, England, Poultry So. cicty, formed two years ago, has on special attention to egg produciion, and during the inst-year under its nu- spiccs no fewer than 460,000 eggs warn sold; even this large number was in. sufficient to WIN! the demand. The fin- ancial success can be gang-rd by the fact that. the members have leech-ed a dividend of Is in the pound on their shares. Miss Ascumâ€"“I hear Miss Gabbic called on you the other day. I don’t suppose you got. a chance to open your mouth.” Miss Brightâ€"“Oh, yes. I had it open almost. constantly.” ‘ Miss Ascum ~“You did?" Miss B1"ghtâ€"-“Yos, yawn- ing; but she never look the hint.” Use Shiloh’s Cure . 9" film the worst cold, ’thc sharpest cough? "' -â€"-try it on a guar- antoe ofyougl money back if It; {lures than anything you ever tried. Safe to take.â€"-nothing in it to hurt even a Shiloh’s Cureâ€"a 25c., 50c. El. doesn't actually; baby. 34 years of QUICKLY CURE quicker- success commend t in - '<.Nw-.x._»o-oz.»~¢‘-.-nrow?--*-xc2 ‘ ‘ . , , V.‘V\_.J- A . _ I V I, .~ .4". ,1 ‘1'

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy