Fenelon Falls Gazette, 20 Dec 1912, p. 3

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

‘: x I, '2 l. u a e l: s. ‘. WSlc'cp Soundly, Feel Like New” All Who Lack Vigor, Those Who are Dispirited and Worn Out, Should Read This Carefully. â€"â€" Proof That Health and Renewed VI- tallly Quickly Return When night Remedy Is Used. “I am only thirty years old, yet for almost two years I have felt more like seventy-five. I have found it difficultto sleep at night, and in the morning felt so do- pressed and heavy that effort was difficult. My hands were amays elammy and perspiration on slight effort would break out all over me. It was not unnatural that I should begin to brood over the chance that I should be unfit to do my work, and this dread made my sleepless nights perfect misery. After repeated trials of medicines and mixtures, Dr. Hamilton’s Pills gave me the first gleam of hope. rem the very first I could see they were different in action from other pills. They didn’t grips and acted as naturally as if nature and not the pills were cleansing my clogged- up system. My spirits rose. I felt much better. The sluggish action of the system gave way to normal activity. Dizziness and headaches ceased, appetite, good color and ambition to work returned, and have remained. I am like a new man, and I thank Dr. Hamilton’s Pills for it all.” This was the experience of J. E. Parkhurst, a well known grocery dealer in Jefferson. Follow his ad- vice, use Dr. Hamilton’s Pills for your stomach, kidneys and liver, and you’ll enjoy long life and re- bust good health. All druggists and storekeepers sell Dr. Hamil- ton’s Pills, 250. per box, 5 boxes for $1.00, or postpaid from the Catarrhozone Co., Buffalo, N. Y., and Kingston, Canada. 5% --._.._._. LADY WARWICK’S PETS. IIcr While Peacock Was Given IIcr By Lord Boaconsflcld. Among the many things for which the Countess of Warwick is famous is her collection of pets at Warwick Castle. The Countess has every op- portunity to gratify her love for animals, ’as the estate has‘special advantages for the care essential to the different species. The birds have almost the freedom of a forest home. The Avon River, which sep- arates just above the castle, sur- rounds a little castle on which king. fishers and wild ducks mingle to- gether. ' Perhaps the best beloved of all her pets is the famous white pea- cock, which was presented to the late earl by Lord, Beaconsfield some forty years ago, before that having been the property of the author of “Lothair.” It would thus seem to be quite an old bird, yet, judged by peacock standards, it is not yet middle-aged, for a companion bird. also belonging to the aristocratic breed of white peacocks, which no- ver mate with any but birds of their own feather, is established as being more than a century old, though by how much there are no authentic records to prove. A very old family servant remem- bers it as having been a vigorous bird in his childhood. while his fa- ther, who died a very old man, re- membered it as having been a. vigor- ous bird in his childhood. It is still hale and hearty, though it is losing its feathers and gene-rally beginning to look aged. Lady Warwick’s most constant companion is a fine collie, which is never happy save when at her heels. “Mother could never go about in disguise,” says Lady Marjorie, the countess’s daughter. “She would always be known by her dog.” Lady Marjorie also is fond of pets, and many pictures have been pubâ€" lished showing her on the lawn with strange assortments of rabbits, ED: 70 51â€"‘12- <~"‘---......,.. as..." "mum- - V .. .. .. ""‘f. r.» . . w "from"... lambs, terriers, collics, and the favorite donkey. Lady Warwick is one of the best judges of a horse in England, and loves horses as only those who really know and under- stand them can. pals DAY WITHOUT A NAME. 5â€"â€" By Proposed Calendar Day of . Month Would‘Fall Same Day. One day of the year will have to be an orphan without a name, if the projected reform of the calendar goes into effect. Instead of wander- ing all through the week in consec- utive years, each date will fall on the same day of the week year in and year out. One of those who are working out the present plan to reform the calendar is W. E. G. Buesching, of Hallo, Germany. A disadvantage of the present calendar is the inequality of months, quarters and half years. Holidays such as New Year’s and Christmas may occur on any day of the week, and this is a source of confusion in the business world. Every day brings certain tasks in every business, and if it were possi- ble to profit by experience and learn how best to perform the tasks which should be done on a holiday the day before or the day after it would be of assistance to business men. Then in making comparative reâ€" ports of receipts, the fact that the same date under the present method does not always fall upon the same week day is annoying, as every bookkeeper knows. Take the case of a newspaper, Monday is a dead day, Saturday the best dav in the week, both from anhdvertising and circulation stand- pomt. But Saturday of this year is Monday of next year, so that it be- comes necessary to compare the days of the week and not the day of the month. To rearrange and adjust all these difierences would be very simple if the sidercal year contained only 364 days, for 364 divided by seven, the number of days in a week, gives 52 weeks. But no juggling of fig- ures can squeeze 365% days into 52 weeks or seven days each. There is a leap year every fourth year in order to stow away that troublesome one-fourth day, which cannot be packed into the week. and If one entire day is to be left over each year there is only one thing to do. ' The overflow day will have to go without a week-day name. -'I‘â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" IF YOUR. BABY IS SIGK GIVE BABY’S OWN TABLETS The little ills of babyhood and childhood should be treated prompt- ly, or they may prove serious. An occasional dose cf Baby’s Own Tablets will regulate the stomach and bowels and keep your little ones well. Or they will promptly restore health if sickness comes on expectcdly. Mrs. Lenora M. Thompson, Oil Springs, Ono, says: “I have used Baby’s Own Tablets for my little girls as occasion re- quired, and have found them al- ways of the greatest help. No mother, in my opinion, should be without the Tablets.” Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wil- liams’ Medicine Co., Brockville, Out. 41‘ FED FISH OUTLETS T0 CATS. Feminine Recluse Also Put Flowers on Dead Dog‘s Grave. A North London (England) cele- brity died at her home at Muswell the other day. For years Miss Burnaby, who was known among her neighbors as a daughter of the late General Burnaby and a sister of the once-famous Colonel Fred Burnaby. had lived a secluded lifc, tended only by an old housekeeper. Her only society was the com~ panionship of a houscful of cats, lucky animals who slept on their mistress’ quilted bed coverlet, or in dainty baskets lined with swans- down. If the old lady herself lived frugally her cats did not, for the pots were feasted on the best of fare. Fish cutlets provided a dainty dish. and other delicacies were supplied for the especial delecta- tion of the fortunate pussies. Nor were cats Miss Burnabv’s only love, though perhaps foremost in her affections. Pigeons were kept on the upper floors. dogs on the lower. According to one neigh- bor who had a long acquaintance with Miss Burnahy’s gentle eccen- tricities. one of the dogs fell ill and died. and for the burial a grave was dug in the garden: the corpse was wrapped in a white shroud. Over the grave a tombstone with a suit- able epitaph was reared. and from time to time the mourning mistress placed dowers on the dead pet’s grave. - H vflmm. . . M” , r . . . .,. aâ€"~r~.-..«....m .. __.,_ 1. . n a ., . l ,v. "-“ _._._____-.__â€"â€"â€"â€"..__ SBALESlANllRUlF ‘ luau llead so ltchy Could Hardly Stand it. Dandruff Showed on Coat Col- lJI‘. CutiCura Soap and Ointment Cured in One Month. 223 Elizabeth so. Montreal. Quaâ€""Curb curs Soap and Olntment cured me perma- nently from dandruff and scalp Itch that I was suffering with since over a year. I had an Inflammation of the lungs and a very strong fever. When I recovered. my head was covered with scales and dandrufl. and It was softehy I could hardly stand It. The dandrufl showed on my coat collar. I had used various medicines without relief. I heard of Cutlcura Soap and Ointment and decided to try them. and I am very glad of [apocamolamperfoctlycurot lured two boxes of Cutlcura Ointment with tho Cutlcura Soap. It took one month to cure me. I take pleasure In recommending Cutl- cura Soap and Ointment to anyone who is suffering with scalp or skin dlseossa'f (Signed) Hector Perras. Dec. 80. 1911. _.._._°â€"â€"- TO REMOVE DANDRUFF Prevent falling hair, remove mists and scales. and allay itching and irritation of the scalp. frequent shampoos with Outlcura aoap. assisted by occasional dressings with Cutlcura Ointment. afford the speedlest and most economical treatment. They assist la promoting the growth and beauty of the hair by removing those conditions which tend to make it dry. thin. and lifeless. often leading to premature grayness and loss of hair. Outicura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment are sold by drugglsts and dealers throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed fl‘ee, with 32-12. Skin Book. Address post card Potter Drug a Chem. Corfu. Dept. 46D. Boston. U. 8. A. Ready. “Is this car ready for fall and winter service?” asks the railway manager. “Yes, sir," says the shop boss. “We have varnished it inside With a nice, smelly varnish that acts like glue and won’t allow the windows to be raised. We have tightened all the ventilators so they won’t open, and have, fixed the heating plant so that five minutes after' the car is loaded the varnish will smell like fury, everybody will be too warm and it will be impossible to get any fresh air.” »â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"’I‘-â€"- CONVALESCENT. The Waiterâ€"“Bacon rank, sirl Impossible, sirl Why we cured it ourselves only last week 1” The Victimâ€"“Well, it’s bad a re- lapse!” -â€"â€"â€"-â€"-‘I‘ Mmard'o Llnlmont Cures Distemper. Very Sorry. “Look here,” he said to the groom, “are you the man who put the saddle on Miss Jennie's horse '2” “Yes, sir. Anything wrong, sir I” “It was looseâ€"very loose. She .had no sooner mounted than the {saddle slipped and if I hadn’t icaught her she would have been ’thrown to the ground.” l. “I am very sorry, air.” “But I did catch her,” went on the young man, meditatively. “I caught her in my arms andâ€"here’s lhalf a dollar for you, John. Do iyou suppose you could have the girth loose when we go riding again to-morrow I” Still Auxlous. "Are you going to keep your new cook 'l” “I can’t tell. We don’t know yet whether we suit her. Dr. Morse’s llndian Root Pills are made according to a formula in use nearly a century a 0 among the Indians. and learned tom them by Dr. Morse. Though repeated at- tempts have been made, by physi- cians and-chemists. it has been found impossible to improve the formula or the pills. Dr. Morse'a Indian Root Pills are a household remedy through- out the world for Conin ation and all Kidney and Liver trou les. They act promptly and cfioctively, and ” .Cleonae the System .4,» a, «I‘WI’. .... . ___â€"_._-â€". 1..» . . ...._.-._. . . - »:'c.v..;.....w‘i.a.l‘..;;;-... at...“ as...- ' d mm L0 sss SECRETARY. .â€" Lord Knollys Retires From Arduous ' Post at Age of 74. The retirement of Lord Knollys, the King’s private secretary, is an- nounced. As a matter of fact he resigned before the Coronation. Few people understand how really onerous have been the duties which Lord Knollys has carried out for so long. The work of the King's private secretary is never finished. It is of so confidential a. nature that, next to the King himself, the private secretary knows more of the things that matter than any man in the kingdom. The confiden- TRY IT WHEN YOU’RE TIRED You will find it wonderfully refreshing LIPTON’S TEA It sustains and cheers He (bitterlyl-“If I were rich you’d marry me fast enough!” She tial reports of the Prime Minister, _..Don:t Gussie don.“ Snob dB_ the Foreign Secretary and all the votion br’eaks m); hear“), “What other emcers of state, as well as all social matters, pass through his hands. He opens the despatch do you mean I” “Often have you praised my beauty, but never be- fore my common sense.” bags and goes through the contents- witli the King, hearing his views, taking notes and afterward fram- ing replies. He is thus conversan with the inner working of the mar- chinery not only of the kingdom FARMS FOR SALE. ,3 II. w. DAWSON. Ninety Comoros Street. Toronto. ____________._....__...._..â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"- 1,1 UNDEED AGREEâ€"COUNTY “ALTON. Good House; Buildings: Orchard. but Of the whole empire, and has Cheap and on ensv terms. a more intimate knowledge than any,one of the relations of Great ‘ Britain with other powers. Prime ministers and foreign secretaries come and go, but the King's pri- vate secretary remains. It is no wonder that Lord Knollys at the ‘EVEN’I‘Y-SIX ACRES Wl'f‘ll 000!) buildings and apple orchard: about five miles from Hamilton. h W. DAWSON. Toronto. RUI’I‘ FARM â€"- FIFTY ACRES IN Blgln County. sell good, sand loam: 2 acres apples, cherries: 5 acres strsvbnr- rice: eighteen acresrsspberrlce and black 383 0f 74 feels that it is time to caps: buildings fair: would exchange for retire from such an exacting post. His successor is Lord Stamfordâ€" ham, better known as Sir Arthur Bigge. who was the King’s private secretary when he was Prince of Wales and who has since been as- sociated with Lord Knollys. W I was cured of painful Gottre by MIN- ARD'B LINH‘IENT. BAYARD McMULLIN. Chatham, Ont. s I was cured of Inflammation by MIN- ARD'S LlNIMEN'f‘. MRS. W. A. JOHNSON. Walsh, Out. I was cured of Facial Neuralgla by MTNARD'S LINIMEN'I‘. Parhdale, Ont. J. B. BAILEY. Congculul Topic. Mrs. Bridger â€" Seems to me you’re pretty unsociable for a bus- band. You never talk to me when we’re alone, now-a-days. Say something. deuce makes that girl so slow with the supper hell? WHY NOT SPEND THE‘WINTEH IN CALIFORNIAI Attractive rates will be quoted by vari- able routw. affording finest scenery The Loo Annalee Limited. leaving Chicago daily 10:16 mm. for Southern California. the Ran Francisco Overland Limited, leaw in: Chicago 8:50 p.m.. less than three days on route. provide the best of everything in railway travel. The China and Japan Mall leaves Chicago daily 10-45 pm. (or San Francisco and Los Augelos. Illus- trated literature on application to 8. ll. Bennett. General Agent. Chicago and 8’02}: Western By" 46 Yongo St... Toronto. n By Appointment. "I see that some professor says that the average man wastes lb years of his life,” she said. “Yes, waiting for his wife, prob- ably,” he replied. ulnaru's Llalmont euros cargo! In Cows. M.â€" The Rendezvous. Heâ€"It’s 8 o’clock, and you were to be here at 6! Sheâ€"~Did I say 6? I thought I said 7 l CONSUMPTION All sufferlmz from Consumption. Coughs, colds. Bronch'tls. Larvueirls. Weak Lucas, or a Weak Throat. should wrllo for oar-Nu culnrs of my medicine. It never fails. lt’ satisfies you that It does vou good. WM. R. COPELAND, 511 Pane Ave.,‘roronto,0nt. . “Minnie.” said a moiher to her little daughter who had the tell- tale habit, “why is it you can’t keep a secret?” “Because, mam- ma,” explained the precious miss. “two'of my front teeth are gone and the secrets just slip out.” Mlnard's Llnlmont Cures Colds. as. German Soldier’s Dramatic Death. A sergeant-major of an infantry regiment stationed in Bremen was sentenced to a slight disciplinary punishment for having mortally wounded a man with a revolver in the course of a fight. He appealed against this. but was informed that his appeal had been rejected. He then ordered his men to load their rifles with blank cartridges. but during their absence reloaded them with ball cartridges. He then drew up his men in firing line and care- fully showed them how to aim their rifles straight at his heart. With the utmost calm he then ordered, “Fire!” and fell with four bullets through his heart. ulnard’o Llnlmont Cures Diphtheria. larger farm or city property. Western Real Estate. London, Ont. FARMS WANTED. _______...._________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"---â€"- FARMS WANTED-LOW PRICED FOE old country buyers. .1. Drummer. 18 Toronto St... Toronto. STAMPS ANO cums. ________________..___...__â€"_.. ‘ TAMP COLLECTORSâ€"HUNDRED DIP- b Icrent Foreign Btamps, Catalogue. Album. only Seven Gents. Marks Stamp Company. Toronto. HELP WANTED. CANADIAN GOVERNMENT NEEDS Railway Mall Clerks; $90.06 month: examinations everywhere soon. Specimen questions free. Franklin Institute. Dep't J 188. Rochester, N. Y. MISCELLANEOUS. CANCER. TUMORB, LUMPS, ETC., internal and external, cured with- out pain by our home treatment. Write us before too late. Dr. Bellman Medical . 00.. Limited. Colllngwood. Ont. ALL STONES. KIDNEY AND BLAD. I dcr Stones. Kidney trouble, Gravel. . Lumhago and kindred ailments pesitlvely cured with the new German ltemcdiy. "Sanol." price $1.50. Another new reins y for Diabetes-Mellltus. and sure cure. lo "Sanol's'Anti-Diabetes." Price $200 from drugglsts or direct. The Rnnol Manufac- turing Company of Canada. Limited, Winnlpcz. Man. Bridgelyâ€"All right. What’in the and faded suits would look better d or]. If no agent of ours in your town write ‘c iron. to Montreal, Box 88. éold Medalist. Brltlsh Amerloan Dyeing Go. Can you Solve ThIa PUZZLE ? count the number of faces Bantu has stowed away in his whiskers and face and win a prize. Ist prize, Bulr hockey skates 2nd prln, oys’ or girls' watch an: prlzo, printing outfit or doll Three beautiful gold and silver emu boned Christmas Cards given to every boy or girl who tries. Cut out ad. and mark Inco- wlth cross and mail to us to-day with your name and address written plalnly. YORONTO TRADING co. ‘ 45‘ L991; Ava, Toronto, Canada anm If Toronto Keeps Growing And II Is Sure To Figure your prom In five wank-SIX- roomad House with all conveniences $2,600 to $2,800, bringing In :22 to :2 per month rent, and can be bought vmh $500 or $600 down. WIII soon pay for Itself. Write for partloulars. J. B. LeROY & 00. 771 Queen 42., TORONTO Eq‘flhl Insane .. «w-

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy