Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Fenelon Falls Gazette, 19 Dec 1913, p. 7

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,. ,... g _ "nuns nu“ ' chip nu . raining Es ecially 0n Forehead and Chin. shamed to Go Out. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured in Month and a Half. â€"â€"â€".â€"_â€". McMillian at... on City, Onte-â€"" My face was nearly covered with pimples. especially on my forehead and chin. The trouble he. can with pimples and blackheads and there were times I felt ashamed to go out. They were little red lumps and then fostered and 1 squeezed the matter out. "I rubbed on different remedies. Salvo and Chasm but they did no good. Then I saw the advertisement of Outlcura Soap and Ointment and sent for a sample. I got it and began using them and in a week's time I noticed a change. I used the sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and one box of Outlcura Ointment from the , drug store with the Cuticura Soap. In a month and a hair the pimples and black- heads were goneand I am completely curedJ’. (Signed) Miss Lydia McIlwaln, May 28, '13. A generation of mothers has found no soap so well suited for cleansing and purifying the skin and hair of infants and children as Cutlcura Soap. Its absolute purity and w {resizing fragrance alone are enough to recommend it above ordinary skin soaps. butthereare added tothesequalitles delicate yet effective emollient properties, derived from Cuticura Ointment. .which render it most valuable in overcoming a tendency to distressing eruptions and promoting a nor- mal condition of skin and hair health. A single cake of Cutlcurn. Soap and be: of Cuticura Ointment are often sumcient when all else has failed. Sold by druggists Student Life of Fil’icouih Century Had Many Odd Sides. The undergraduate at Oxford mullmhunil'i 3'” “Flâ€"iii”. ilrrcnnbln ('nre __._ a ' ' For Cniarrli & Bronchitis University in 1413 in order to 0b_ Prevents Return of These Troubles. tain his BA. degree studied the high logic of Porphyry and Boothâ€" ius, something of Aristotle and enough of arithmetic to enable him to find muster, says a writer in 'Harper’s _ Weekly. Three years more were usually spent in study- ing geometry, astronomy and as- trology. ‘ He lived in college. His allow- ance of money was a shilling a week. His breakfast was a piece of bread and a pot of beer at dawn. His dinner was eaten at ten in the morning. Ho was given one suit of clothes yearly. Three times a year each student was required secretly to tell the masters of the misbehav- ior of his fellows, who then received “competent castigation.” The rules of the university pro- hibited visits to taverns or specta- cles," the keeping of dogs, the playing of chess and other “noxious and illicit sports, shooting with arâ€" rows or other missiles, dancing, running, wrestling, or other inâ€" cautious and inordinate amuse- ments.” The only recreation permit-ted was the assembling round the fire on winter nights to indulge in “singing or the reading of poems and chronicles of the realm and of the wonders of the world.” The college was summoned to and dealers everywhere. Liberal sampled dinner by two poor scholars, who each mailed free. with 824). Skin Book. ran round the quadrnn'glos shout- Adam” Wm mm" Dru“ ‘5 Chm, ing in bad Latin, and French: Oorp.. Dept. D. Boston. .U. 8. A. mâ€" Night was approaching and it was hard. The traveller ais- mounted from his horse and rapped at the door of .the one farmhouse he had struck in a five miles stretch of_ travelling. No one came to the door. As he stood on the doorstep the water from the eaves trickled “Tcmpus est vocadi a manger, O seigncursl” The “se1gneurs” were obliged to out in absolute silence. .â€"H‘ Denlli Nearly Clniiniul ' New Brunswick Lady down his 901131“ He rapped again' Was Restored to Her Anxious Fam- Still no answer. He could feel the etréam of water coursing down his back. Another spell of pounds, and finally the head of a. lad of twelve was stuck out of the second-story window. “Watcher want i” it ask- ' ily When Hope Ilnd Gone. St. John, N.B., Dec. filthâ€"At one time it was feared that Mrs. J. Grant, of 23 White St., would succumb to the deadly ravages of advanced kidney trouble. “My first attacks of back- -ed. “I want to know if I can stay acheiand kidney trouble began years here over-night,” the traveller an- ago. The red-headed lad pain has been present. ewered testily. For six years that dull gnawing -When I ex- watched the man for ahminutev or erted myself it was terribly intensified. two before answering: “Yo kin fer If I caught cold the pain was unen- all of me,” he finally answered, and then closed the window. Cheerful. Patient: again, doctor ?” Doctor: “Most certainly. I’ve had a lot of experience of mmplaint. ing smother patient for it for the last fifteen years.” your I was cured of Rheumatloflout by MIN- finished, and when the cat died...I ARD’S LINIMENT. Halifax. ANDREW KING. 1 was cured of Acute Bronchitis by MIN. ARD'B LINIMENT. " Ul‘.â€"COL. O. CREWE READ. Sussex. I was cured of Acute Rheumatism by ‘IIINARD'S LINIMENT. O. 8. BILLING. ~ kh m. Ont. H” 8‘ nakeneid. Qua. Oct. 9. 1907. It was his marriage day, and the >est man was doing his best to make the groom brace Why, I’ve been tread? Minsrd's Linlmsnt Cures Garza: In cows. “13. by my first name.” Heâ€"“That’s durable. I used most everything, but nothing gave that certain grateful re- lief that came from Dr. Hamilton’s Pills of Mandrake and Butternut. In- stead of being bowedydown with pain, today I am strong, enjoy splendid appetite, sleep soundly. Lost proper- ties have been instilled into my blood â€"cheeks are rosy with color, and I thank the day that I heard of so grand a medicine as Dr. Hamilton’s Pills." Every woman should use these pills regularly because good health pays, and it's good, vigorous health that comes to all who use Dr. Hamilton's Mandrake and Butternut Pills. o____‘.ut_._..__ Sure. Gabeâ€"There goes a fellow who “Shall I ever get W611 enjoys ill health. Steveâ€"Enjoys it? What is he, a hypochondriac ? ' Gabeâ€"No, he’s a physician. No Wonderlâ€"Mistress (to new servant)â€"â€"“Why did you leave your last. place?” Mary Anneâ€"“Well, mum, when a bullock died we got beef till it was finished. When a sheep died we got mutton till it was left.” Mlnard'e Llnlment Cures Distemper. Jimsonâ€"“Oh, yes. I know old Simson. He was a good sort. He did a very kind action once for me when the clouds were dark and threatening and the whole world looked so black.’ ' Pimsonâ€"“What did he do ?” Jimeonâ€"“He lent me an umbrella.” __ She (coyly)â€"-"You may call me "Where’5 you“ nerve, 01d 1118117” awfully sweet of you: but I’ll only he asked. like a. leaf.” “I tel-ed the groom. “But this is a nerve-wrecking time for me. got some excuse to be frightened, haven’t I? I’ve never been married before.” “Of course you haven’t,” soothed the prospective father-in- law. “If you had you’d be a great deal more scared than you are.” . A WARM WINTER COMING. June weather will prevail in California", the land of eternal flowers, the ideal V. in- ,tering place, reached _ comfortably and conveniently by the Chicago Union Pacific & North Western Line. via the fastest and most direct routes. amidst the luxurious bur-rounding: of the compartment. club {and observation parlor. or the more mo- ‘ ate priced and homehke Tourist car. “hree splendid trains dailyâ€"The Over- land Limited. fastest train to San Fran- siscoâ€"The Angelou Limited. three days to the Magic City of the Land of sfiunehin'e. vie Sal Lake Cityâ€"and the San Francisco L ited. Don‘ble track. electric block signal protection. rock bal- leeting. finest dining out eervice. Rates. illustrated matter and full particulars on sun! ation. E. II. Bennett, General Agent. Yonge Street. Toronto. Out. “Why, you’re Shaking do it on one now I am,” chat- “What is that?” condition.” Sheâ€" Heâ€"“That you promise to allow the whole world I’ve to call you by my last name.” ED. 7. Every sufferer from coughs, colds bronchitis ~uud nll throat and chest ailments needs 0. soothing, healing medicine which goes direct to the breathing organs in the chest and lungs, attacks the trouble at the source, disperses the germs of (lis- ease, and cures the ailment ihorouglh ly. And this medicine is “Cnturrlr ozone." “I have been a‘ chronic sufferer from Catarrh in the nose and throat for over eight years. I think I have spent four hundred dollars trying to get relief. I have spent but six dol- lars on Catarrhozone, and have been completely cured, and, In fact, havo been well for some time. Ca- tarrhozone is the only medicine I have been able to find that would not only give temporary relief. but will always cure permanently. Yours sin- cerely (Signed), WILLIAM RAGAN, Brockvllle, Ont." For absolute, permanent cure use Cuturrhozone. Two months' costs $1.00; smaller size, 500., at all dealers, or the Catarrhozone 00., But- falo, N. Y., and Kingston, Canada. __ on...“ Did You Know That your father’s uncle’s bro- ther’s wife is your great-aunt? That your aunt’s mother’s father’s wife is your great-grand- mother? ‘ That your mother’s 'nephcw’s daughter’s son is your third couâ€" sin? That your brother’s son’s sister’s mother is your sistc1'-inâ€"law? That your sister-in-law’s fatherâ€" in-law’s grandson is your nephew? That your sister’s father’s stepâ€" son’s mother is your stepmother? That your. uncle’s father’s only granddaughter is yourself? That your brotherâ€"in-law’s wife’s grandmother’s husband is your grandfather? ' That your father’s father’s daughter’s daughter is your first cousin? That the granddaughter of the only son of your mother’s mother- in-law is your niece? %â€"___. Laid or Licd. Sonâ€"Dad, when you put a hen on eggs to hatch them, do you say she’ is “sitting” or “setting”? A hen can’t really sit, can she? Dadâ€"Don’t bother about little things like that. What“ concerns me most is to know when she cack- les whether she has laid or liedl Is Britain Tired of Canada ‘P We don’t think so. but we are sure no man has any chance of curing corns un- less he uses Putnam’s Corn Extractor. It takes out root, stem. and branch. ourcil painlessly in 24 hours. Use only Put- nam’s. 250. at all dealers. -‘F Her Discovery. “Oh, George, I’ve got splendid news for you.” “That so ‘2” “Yes, something that will you a lot of money.” “What is it 2” “I’ve discovered that your last winter’s overcoat will do again this year.” v . Inf... Liquid Sulphur is proving its valueas a. home remâ€" edy every day. Mothers who have children going to school in the con- gested districts of Toronto gargle their throats every morning with LIQUID SULPHUR. - Prevention of disease is better than a cure. Price 50 Cents a bottle. All drug- gists or SULPHUR PRODUCTS LIMITED, 158 Bay Street, Toronto. _.____-I«____.. Pointed Paragraphs. save An egotist is an “I” specialist. Even the union dentists believe in' an' open shop. It’s as hard to make a hero as it is easy to unmake one. If all men were to get justice, more of them would be in jail. _ After a gossip tells all she knows she gets busy and tells more. Marriage is never a failureâ€"but the contracting parties frequently are. Mr. Lloyd George, British Chan- cellor of the Exchequer, has been telling some stories bearing on his own unpopularity with his political opponents. One of them is about a man who was presented with a tee- timonial for saving someone from drowning, The hero modestly de- precated the praises showered upon him. “Really I have done very littleio deserve this reward,” he said. “I saw the man struggling in the water, and as no one else was by I knew he would be drowned if I didn’t save him. So I jumped in, swam out to him, turned him over to make sure that he wasn’t Llovd ISSUE illâ€"’13. George, and then pulled him outil” outflt- * l WINDS AND PLANT GROWTH. Experiments of Prof. Bernbock Show Interesting Facts. A rather surprising degree of in. fluence of the wind upon plant growth and crops has been shown by the experiments of Dr. Oscar Bornbeok, a German professor of' agriculture. Severe gu-lcs tended to produce deformity, giving a ltwisted and knotty shape to twigs, land ordinary ‘wluds diministh the energy of growth of sprouts through the increase of transpiraâ€" tions nnd alteration of circulatory conditions, and had a, drying effect that in some cases caused serious injury to both soil and plants. Under u. wind of thirty-three feet per second, the ground lost three or four times as much water as on pro- tected land. On ground sufficiently moist, strong sprouts were but little affected, but on some soils the growth with no wind was three times as great as with a wind of thirty-three feet per second. It was evident that the usual moderate wind of Germanyâ€"ten to twentyâ€"five feet per secondâ€"may lessen the yield of exposed land more than half. Protection is to be sought by vari- ous kinds of wind shields, such as walls and hedges, and especially by planting forests on neighboring hills. l Best Ththnown For Cronpy Children, A Mother Tolls IIcr Experience. “Bringing up young children has its responsibilities under the best of cir- cumstances," writes Mrs. E. G. Fagan, of Holmes' Corners, “but croupy colds add considerable to the worry. My little family of four all went through the croupy era, but I always had Ner- viline on hand and never felt nervous. I just followed the directions, and I can tell you that nothing I know of is surer to cure croupy colds than Nerâ€" viline. “In our home we use Nerviline fre- quently. For cold in the chest, pleur- isy, hoarseness, etc., it is simply won- derful. My husband uses it for rheum- atism, and I often employ it for neu- ralgia and sick headache. Nervillne has so many uses that no mother can afford to be without it." The large family size bottle, which sells at 50c, is the most economical; trial size, 250. Your storekeeper or' druggist sells Nerviline, which is pre- pared by The Catarrhozone 00., Buf- falo. N.Y. â€".._ ._$___..__ " Always In It. Mr. Fuss (furiously)â€"It’s mighty strange you can’t look after things. a little better! Here .I want to shave, and there isn’t a drop of hot water here. Mrs. Fuss (icily)â€"It is strange! Why, that is one of the things I’ve never been out of since I married youl ~â€"_â€" Mlnard's Llniment Cures colds. do. Willie Was. Generous. “Here is an apple, Willie. ide it generously with your tor.” “How shall I divide it generous- ly. momma ” “Why, always give the larger part to the other person, my child." Willie reflected for a moment; then he handed the apple to his, little sister. saying, "Here, Ethel, you divide it.” Div- sis- Mlnerd‘e Llnlment Cures Diphtheria. Paw Knows Everything. Willieâ€"Paw, are all men born free and equal? Pawâ€"Yes, my son. them get married. But some of Do not spend half your time in the. making of premises unless you want to give up the other half to the making of excuses. shown in For Yourself Gift to your Friend GLOVES The well known Perrin trademark-"as you get, as this assures you perfection of Style, Fit and Finish. Best dealer's the world over 1;“ the gonuhzo PERRIN’J‘ GLOUEJ'. MINCE MEAT Choicth fruits eic.,â€"-periectly balancedâ€"ready to use. Saves endless labour. EDUCATION. 4 LLIOTT'S BUSINESS COLD‘EGE. T0- ronto. Canndu‘e Po ulnr Common cinl School. Magnificent atulbgue free. FARMS FOR SALE. H. w. DAWSON, Ninety comm-n- ail-.71: Toronto. F‘ YOU WANT TO BUY 03 BELL A Fruit. Stock, Grain. or ii)” Farm. write H. W. Dawson. Bra ' n. or 90 Colborno 8L. Toronto. H. W. DAWSON, Colborno 31.. Toronto NEV‘ISPAPEH FOR SA’LE.’ EWSPAPER AND JOB OFFICE IN Gravenhurst. Proprietor being a druggint. is unable to give the printing office the attention necessary. and offers it for sale at a. sacrifice. No opposition. One of the best newspaper openings in the Province for a prnciical men. Apply Wilson Publishing Commmv. Toronto. WANTED. IJIVE FOXES AND IRVE MIN-K. QUOTE- ‘ price when writing. Reid Bros” Boihwell. Ont. FIGHT FOOT CED-Uh 'PORTS FIVE J inch tops. Quoic delivered Bothwell. Rcid Bros. Bothwcll. Ont. IVE UNINJURED MINK. MARTEN J and Fisher. W. D. Bates. Ridgetown, Ont. MISCELLANEOUS. ANGER. TUMORB. LUMPB. ETO.. internal and external. cured with. out pain by our home trenhnent. erla us before too info. Dr. Bellman Medical (‘6. I.lmlfrn‘ (‘nlllncâ€"wnnfl On, ~ ALL STONES, KIDNEY AND ELM). I der Stones. Kidney trouble. Gravnl. Lumhngo nnd kindred ailments poaii.lv"'v cured with the new German rcn’w‘". "Hanoi." price 81.50. Another new row '1 for DiabetesJ/lellirus. and gun-e cure. - "Rnnol’s Anti-Diabetes." Price $2.00 f" -n drugs-lets or direct. Tim Ronni Munn'm. luring Company 0! Linim-d. Winnipeg. Mnn. Canada. D0 YOUR STOCKINGS SHRINK from washing and hurt ‘you? Do the children com lain? '_i'lio IDEAL STOCKING S RETGHERS make old stockings feel and wear like new. relieve tired feet. ease come and save darn- lng. Two sizes, ndult and child~ ren'e. 50¢. a pair by nmil. !. E. YORK & 00., Waterford. Ont. l W No Extra Charge. Lady of the Houseâ€"Half the things you wash are torn to pieces. Washerwomun-»Yes, mum; but when a thing is torn in two or more pieces, mum, I only charge for them as one piece, mum. Try Murine Eye Remedy If you have Red, Weak Watery Eyes or Granulated E elids. Doesn’t Smart ~Sootlles Eye ain. Dru gisis Sell Murine E e Remedy, Liqui ,, 25c, 50c. Murine ye Salve in Aseptic Tubes. 25c, 50c. - Eye Books Free by Mail. I. he Tonic Good Oar All mouth-t Neel Caro “urine Eye Kennedy 00.. Chic‘hue Just One Point. “Nora, me duriin’, will yez ma wry me whin I come back from iro- land?” "It’s meself that’s not prepared to give Tue answer now, but l‘ll have it ready when you’re comin" back, Mike.” “Well, that’s not quite so bad, but jest tell me th’ one thing now, darlin’â€"â€"will it be yis or no ?" If a carpet covers the whole floor, sprinkle pieces of damp paper round the sides of the room, then sweep with a carpet broom. The paper will gather the dust close to the edge of the mop board. Whether erase. cuts should be on every glove 641-" ‘ vemtwmnasm - W" ‘ mm.-.“ .h...,_.-...W... ..-.._,â€".,'\... ... . 4'. r .- - ’111'2“. ‘1: r. ‘ HA x A'xmxxu‘x ’~fl .I . . .4? .w A Y. -,â€" .r.‘..-:_ V negapmggpafiynjo x: .c “.1 - 3149: .3 x xxvfgywwfiv. U é’e.’ 1-3.. ma. i o-e: 'o (emote. .

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