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, was in danger. ,:$€“s\af_+_§_ 75f ~filine” Cures Cramps Ends Misery Instantly NO‘ REMEDY SO SPEEDY 0R EFFICIENT. A real cramp cure? Yes, a real oneâ€"in a twinkling the cramp is a dead one, and the last squirm is over, once you get a stiff dose of Nerviline on the inside. This isn’t mere talkâ€"it’s a solid, truthful fact. No other remedyâ€"not a single oneâ€"will cure cramps so "quickly and harmlessly as Nerviline. It hits the spot in a jifiy and saves a heap of misery. “Last Saturday night my stomach felt like an infernal machine,” writes ,T. P. Granger from Hartford. “I was awakened from a sound ,sleep and -. found myself suffering the worst kind of torture. I was so- doubled up I could. hardly cross my room. I had used Nerviline before for the same thing and took a-real good dose. Once I felt the warm, soothing sensation of Nerviline in my stomach I knew I was all right. It finished the crampsâ€" just one single dose.” Sickness at night is rendered a nightmare of the past if Nerviline is handy. It may be earache, toothache or cramps. Nerviline in every case will cure at once and save calling the doctor. Nerviline is a family physi- cian in itself. The large 500. family size bottle, of course, is most econo- mical. Small trial size costs a quar- ter. All dealers s’ellNerviline. >14 Loni) cnonnn. â€". How He Successfully Encountered Wily Egyptian Officials. “The Living Sphinx of Egypt,” such waslthe title once bestowed upon Lord Oromer, the great proâ€" consul and maker of modern Egypt, who at the moment of writ- ing is report-ed to be lying seriously ill at his London residence. Lord Oromer used quick and dar- ing methods in dealing with Egyp- tian risings. At one time Cairo ,was almost openly disaffected, and ' the British garrison was small. His lordship, however, caused it to be known that a regiment was on the ,way from India, but he was careful not to explain that it consisted of sick-leave and time-expired men and bandsmen. All the. able-bodied soldiers in garrison were ordered to parade all over the town in small parties, and ' the natives did not take in the fact that they were a. sort of stage army ‘Fâ€"the same men over and over again. The last straw was when Lord Crom-er coolly put on flannels and publicly play-ed game after ame of tennis. This final piece of ‘ravado nipped the threatened ris- ing in the bud. . Severaltimes during his early days in Egypt Lord Cromer’s life An English visitor who resembled him was found stab- bed to death, having been killed in mistake for the great pro-consul; while on another occasion a, dervish was found to have a. knife concealed in a petition which he was about to present to his lordship. And it was because he was al- ways a man of deeds, not words, that Lord Oromer became known as the “Sphinx of Egypt.” He made himself a power in Egypt which ad- mitted of no rivalry, and, although in 1883, when he was chosen agent and Consul-General, highly-placed Egyptians Keep Cool and Comfortable Don’t spend so much of your time cooking during hot weather, and your fam- ily will be healthier without the heavy cook-ed foods. l r Give them Post ” Toasties They’re light and easily digested and yet nourishing and satisfying. No bother in preparationwjust pour from the package and add cream and sugar â€"--or they’re mighty good with fresh berries or fruit. “The Memory Lingers” Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Ltd. Vi’indsor. Ont. ‘ ltion of husbands and wives, the man " l impossible to do away with bribery and the""buying and selling of jusâ€" tice in the land, the answer was, “I am here to change all that.” Lord Oromer once went to the Khedive to demand the instant dis- missal of a high official who was the Khedive’s intimate friend. Enraged at the request, the Klie-' dive refused point-blank to dismiss Lord Cromer. him. “Well,” Lord Cro-mer re- plied, quite coolly, “unless I have an order of dismissal in five min- utes I will go and cable to England at once that I am coming home. That will mean your dethroneâ€". ment.” And before Lord' Cromer left the palace he had in his pocket the order he had demanded from the despotic Khedive. >}'(_____ _ HOT WEATHER AILMENTS A medicine that will keep child- ren well is a great boon to every mother. This is just what Baby’s Own Tablets do. An occasional dose keeps the little stomach and bowels right and prevents sick- ness. During the hot summer months stomach troubles speedily turn to fatal diarrhoea or cholera infantum and if Baby’s Own Tab- lets are not at 'hand the child may die within a few hours. Wise m0- thers always keepthe Tablets in the house and give their children an occasional dose to clear out the stomach and bowels and keep them well. Don’t wait till baby is illâ€" the delay may cost a precious life. Get the Tablets now and you may feel reasonably safe. Every mo- t'her who uses the Tablets praises them and that is the best evidence that there is no other medicine for children so good. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams 00., Brockville, Ont. 5‘“.â€" THE WHALE DANCE _ When the Eskimos Select Husbands and Wives. A very primitive custom of the na- tives of the Bering and arctic coasts of Siberia, a custom that has come down from generations of savage an- cestors, is the annual celebration of told him it would be the whale dance, when the Eskimos . select their wives. When the sun moves southward at the end of the short summer season, and the ice closes up the northern sea, the whales come down to open water. Then in celebration of the season’s catch, the ice dwellers assemble for the whale dance, which lasts twenty- one days. The great dance circle is prepared, and in the centre the dancers, both male and female, perform the most (savage of evolutions and motions to the accompaniment of rhythmless beating of the tomtoms and weird chanting. The dance songs tell of the prowess of the hunters and of the his- tory of the tribe. The movements or the women are surprisingly graceful, and they mean to show in their dance that, as daughters of a great people, they are possessed of all the qualities such women should have. The men execute pantomimlc scenes of the hunt, and go through all the motions g lot the kill: they spear the ice bear, slay the walrus and seal, and finally, with extraordinary contortions, van- During the last days of the feast, |when the time arrives for the selec- : iquish the mighty whale. performs his mate dance before the woman he has picked out. In panto- mime he promises to provide her gen- erously with the fruit of the hunt, both food and fur. If she is pleased with him, .she walks out and dances her acceptance, and shows how she will. look after the igloo. When they have danced before each other, they are married after the custom of the tribe, and he leads her off to his walrus-I hide lodge. During the dance they feast on whale. The skin of the baleen whale is about an inch thick, and looks like rubber. The solid blubber between it and the true flesh is usually about fourteen inches thick. The black skin and the blubber, the latter cut to the thickness of the former, is called mok- tuk, and is considered a great delicacy. It is eaten raw, and although it sounds nnnnnn All {NEWS an Hands and Arms. Burningand Painâ€" _ ful. Suffered Day and Night from Itching. Cured by C‘uticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. ' â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"Q_._._. St. Veronique; Que.â€"” My little girP got ringworm all over the face. hands. and arms. ' I was given a sort of white ointment; wash with. After eight days of this treatment the . f ringworms instead of heal- ingf‘bccame dark red and were spreading. then were burning and painful. The .- child suffered day and night from the great itching. I was, very disturbed. “One evening I found a. sample of Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment that. I had rc- qucsted the year before. So I commenced a. wash with the small piece of Cuticura Soap. then applying the Cuticura Ointment and at tho end of three days the child was suf- fering less. Then we wrote to some friends in Montreal to get some Cutlcura Soap and Ointment for us. After fifteen days' treatâ€" ment the rlngworms were crusted over and whitish, then on the twenty-fifth day they were all dry and cured." (Signed) Mrs. Marie Louise Rlou, May 26. 19_l3. ' When you buy a. fine toilet soap think of the ad vantages Cuticura Soap possesses over 3 the most expensive toilet soap ever made. In addition to being absolutely pure and re- freshingly'fragrant. it is delicately yet effec- tively medicated. giving you two soaps in one. a toilet and a skin soap at one price. Cutlcura. Soap and Cuticura Ointment are sold by druggistsand dealers everywhere. For a liberal free sample of each. with 32-p. book. send post-card to Potter Drug 8:: Chem. Corp.. Dept. D. Boston. U. S. A. repulsive to the civilized ear, is most palatable. It has a flavor something like that of chestnuts. I ___.>x<_____ _. THE MARK OF CULTURE“ JailBirds Arc Given Officials Sta- tus in Nigeria. In the land' of the Niger says Mr. P. Amaury Talbot in the London Times, little or no stigma attaches to jail birds. In fact, prison residence is often regarded as conferring the mark‘ of culture and distinction. The last governor of Southern Nigeria once complimented a chief of the interior on his knowledge {of English, to which the man replied: with a. proud air, “of course.I be fit to talk English mouthl. I learn all. that when I live long time for prison.” Such residence is indeed looked upon as giving a sort of official status. At Calabar some prisoners were out cleaning the road, when a clerk, dressed in the height of fashion, high collar, patent leather boots, and the smartest of suits, went by. In passing, he flicked one of thefbonding laborers with a little swagger cane he was carrying. 'At once the aggrieved party sprang erect. “What 1” he exclaimed with splendid contempt. “You dare touch me I You factory man ! Look- a me 1” Here he pointed to the broad arrows prominently dis- played over hissimple vest and loin cloth. “I be government man! See here!” And the dandy passed on abashc'd. Nu Alimonyâ€"Just a. Separation Peaceful,‘ quiet separation. no damage done, everybody happy a-ga‘inâ€"â€"that’s the situation when you divorce your coma with Putnam’s Corn Extractor. Acts like v)! magicâ€"don"t use any but “Putnams â€" i-t's the best, 25c., at all dealers. "â€"’_"‘I‘ . lIeapiug Up Insults. Mrs Brydeâ€"I toldany husband I was going to give something of my owncooking and he said I’d better try it on the dog first. Wasn’t that a- cruel suggestion? Her Friend â€" Very! And I thought your husband was so fond of dogs. Dannaged Victor. “Where’s your little brother?” “He hurt himself.” “How 2” . “We were seeing who could lean out of the window the farthest and he won.” and like a phial of water to ' A DESERT PROBLEM. How the Chili Settled [a Difficult Matter. The Arabs stopped at an oasis to have luncheon; one had three dates, and the other had five, which they were to eat together. Presently a stranger came up, and asked per- mission to share their meal, which they cheerfully granted. After all had eaten,. rthe stranger thanked them for the food they had given him, left eight ducats, and rode away. The Arab who had the three dates said, “Here are eight ducats for eight dates-one ducat for each date ; therefore three ducats are mine.” But the other Arab argued differâ€" ently, and contended that the should have seven ducats, and the first man one. The case was ref-erred to the cadi of the nearest town, who up- held the second man’s contention! This is the way he reached his de- cision : . ' The three men divided eight dates; there were two and two- thirds for each, or eightâ€"thirds. The first Arab had three dates, so he contributed nine-thirds to the whole, but he ate eightâ€"thirds him- self, so he gave only one-third of a date to the stranger. The second Arab contributed five dates, of fif- teenâ€"thirds; he ate eight-thirds him- self, and gave sevenâ€"thirds to the stranger. ~ So reasoned the cadi, and he gave the first Arab one ducat and the second seven ducats. '71 ll Nova Satin Caseâ€"0f interest to lllll‘nanen Halifax Sends Out a Message of Help to Many People. Halifax, N.S., Dec. 15.â€"When inter- viewed at her home at 194, Argyle St., Mrs. Haverstock was quite willing to talk of her peculiarly unfortunate case. “I was always ‘blue’ and depressed, felt weak, languid and utterly unfit for any work. My stomach was so disordered that I had no appetite. What I did eat disagreed. I suffered greatly from dizziness and sick head- ache and feared a nervous breakdown. Upon my druggist’s recommendation I used Dr. Hamilton’s Pills. _ “I felt better at once. Every day I improved. In six weeks I wasa well. woman, cured completely after differ- ent physicians had failed to help me. It is for this reason that I strongly urge sufferers with stomach or diges- , tive troubles to use Dr. Hamilton’s Pills.” Dr. Hamilton’s Pills strengthen the stomach, improve digestion, strength- en the nerves and restore debilitated systems to health. By cleansing the blood of long-standing impurities, by bringing the system to a high point of vigor, they effectually chase away weariness, depression and disease. Good for young or old, for men, for women, for children. All dealers sell Dr. Hamilton’s Pills of Mandrake and Butternut. Coward. “My husband is a coward.” “What makes you think so i” “He insists that 'I have got to tell the landlord that he must paper the parlor or we’ll move.” Minard’s Liniment Cures Diphtheria. Able-Bodied Youths Scarce. Of every 100 persons subject to military duty in Germany, 58.9 per cent. of the farmer lads are fit for service, against 31.9 per cent. in Berlin prop-er, which shows the smallest percentage of ableâ€"bodied youths of any place in the empire. The statistics, which are for the year 1912, have just been made pub- lic. Wilmer-sclorf, one of the Great- er Berlin nulnicipalities, which has the lowest death rate of any city of Germany, furnishes 48.2 recruits for service among every 100 men examined, a figure exceeding that of any other large city in the coun- try. YOUR OWN DRUGGIS’!‘ WILL TELL YOU Try Murine Eye Remedy for RecliWeak, Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids; To Smartingfi just Eye Comfort. )Write for Book of the Eye by mail Free. Murine Eye Remedy 00., Chicago. A Young Diplomat. “Pa, would you be glad if I saved you a, dollar?” “I certainly would, my son.” “Well, you remember'you promâ€" ised if I brought a good report-from my teacher you’d give me a dollar, and I didn’t.” A Good Idea. ‘ “That’s a, good idea, ma’a-m,” said the new servant, having the soda and water mixed in them bottles with squirts. I done the scullery floor in half the time, and there’s three bottles left out of the dOZen. Minard’u Liniment Cures Colds. Etc. Highest grade beans kept whole and mealy by perfect baking, retaining their full strength. Flavored with delicious sauces. They have no equal. 1 1‘11ha5 I'OR SALE. H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street. Toronto. ' El“ YOU WANT TO’BUY OP. SELL A Fruit, Stock, Grain or Dairy Farm. write H. W. Dawson, Brampton, or 90 Colborne St.. Toronto. E. W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toronto. NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE. GOOD \VEEKLY IN LIVE TOW'N IN York County. Stationery and Book Business in connection. Price only $4,000. Terms liberal. \Vilson Publish- ing Company. 73 'West Adelaide Street. Toronto. MISCELLANEOUS. ANGER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC., internal and external, cured with. out pain by our home treatment. W'rite us before too late. ' Dr. Bellman Medical 00., Limited. Collingwood.-Ont. Nora’s Reference. Nora was applying for a place as cook and when-asked for a refer- ence presented the following: “To whom it may concern: “This is to certify that Nora Foley has worked for a week and we are satisfied.” SUMMER TOURIST RATES are THE PACIFIC COAST. Via Chicago and North Western Ry. Special, low rate round-trip tickets on sale from all points in Canada to Los Angeles: San Francisco, Portland, Seat- tle, Vancouver, Victoria, Edmonton, Calgary, Banff, Yellowstone Park. etc.. during July, August and September. Excellent train service. For rates. illus- trated "folders. time tables‘ and full particulars, address B. H. Bennett. General Agent. 46 Yonge Street. To- ronto. Ontario. . His Wish. ‘ She (during the quarrel)-â€"-I onl married- you to spite Fred Johnson. He (ruefully)-â€"I wish to heaven you’d married Fred Johnson to spite me. .â€".â€"-â€" Minard’s Liniment Cures Garget in Cows. Midnight Vocations. Cats are getting to be a nuis-. ance.” ' “Maybe we could compel them to have licenses.” “I don’t know that it would help much. But I think they ought to have to take out licenses to sing.” Digby, N.S. Minard’s Liniment 00.. Limited. Genrtlcmen,â€"Last August my horse was badly cut in eleven places by a barbed wire fence. Three of the cuts. (small ones) healed soon. but the others became foul and rot-ten. and though I tried many kinds of medicine they had no beneficial result. At last a doctor advised me to use MINARD’S LINIMENT and in four weeks’, time every sore was healed and the hair has grown over each one in _fi1’l3 condition. The Lin-ilnent is certainly wonderful in its working. JOHN R. HOLDEN. Witness. Perry Baker. Ignorant. My ignorance perhaps I show In springing this one but This thing I’d really like to know, “What does the cut worm cut?” Minard’s Linimcnt Cures Distemper. An Acre. of Tickets. The London General Omnibus Companv issue something like 2,- 000,000 tickeits in the course of a single day, and for those people who like to have such matters ela- borated into statistical details it may be remarked that a day’s sup- ply of tickets weighs about one ton. If placed end to end would stretch from London to Dover, would cover a space of nearly an acre, or if plac- ed fia‘t on top of one another would reach to a height of 1,666 feet. a»... i 1w ii t": id relief in Zam-Bnirl It eases the burning, slinging pain, stops bleeding and brings; ease. Perseverance, with Zamg; Buk, means cure; Why not prove: 2; {his 2 All Drugafitgtsbag-d Stores"; ‘ 6 0 ' ISSUE 2. â€"â€"’14.