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Make the LiverDo its Duty«rfcl» d* U k t 4.Small PillDiitrm after Eating. Doa, Small Prfe*bm SignatureThe MatchOf TodayIt the perfected product ofover 60 years experience in the match making business.EDDY’SSilent ParlorIf correctly held and struck on any rough surface, is warranted to give a steady, clear light, first ftroke.,The E. B. Eddy Co.LIMITEDHull.Can idaFREE TO ALL SUFFERERSit rm Imi• tri* «*•lt;• *tw«av. it M0i« (•••rxii. % •L| t ■ |«#||U«|.»||I||,• fb.lt; ntca it m • t •• niiMdi • «« on• mi t ci *i« ntV N a NlAMIHCH NIMIOV, M.t N.l *..»TrlfcRAPION t -r.|*i rt«Mt N ii lOfiti arai •»€ -nil PNII •* ««'«»•*-« Hi •!») (•• •«• 11• I• »L,*!**••» '•»• «'».|«M U*!11! !»•i •»»! it null tiu nu «tMOTHERS!Il« »« i •* |i«««nir«KRS. WlNSLOtf’j SOJfHW:SYRUPFor Veor Cnueren Whn* Trath.ngIt wwihr* thf Chllil, »lt; ftrn» ihr Uutrtr, AIIiiib Hi# IVin, U «p* Ij* Wind Colic, and (a the Kent ItrairOy (or Uifatfillle i)u*WhKKB^#,T.rwnnr-rm ctPm a iomtA DAY an! commisliuj paid. Local rep resentatlves Kltlur sea. Experienceunnecessary. Hparc time accepted h rhol» Limited. FublUbcrs, Toronto$2 to $5Canada’s Live Stock RecordIn Canada In the year 1914, figures for which art* now being made up at the Canadian Pacific Natural He* sources Department, tin re a ere 1.-674.35* horses, t; 41S cattle. TS.1, MO sheep and 1,654.66$ sell#. These figures, as compared with a statement for the pr. vlous year of I9U, how a relative Increase of 10 to 25 per renl-ln all stock except sheep which doubled the number In the provinc. tor t ie prv-vioua year, the 1913 c*etl mate being :tn«,423 In the pr»*vli*ce. or* fleers of the company were of tb j opln Ion that th# 1014 figures would be very much the same as the i umber In the province at the pr* nt time, the natural increase being offs-t r by the war sales and removals—i/algaiy■iflHW -Mothers can easily know when theirchildren are troubled with wprms. and they lose no time In applying the beat of remedies—Mother Graves Worm Exterminator flflitfc m \ * . !Our Gioritue Year MkiThough w# had inferiority tn pre-Ea rat ions, says Mr Bonar Law, we ad superiority In men, and with that we ere eble to laugu to scorn the presellings of the Prvaslen professors •boat the decadence of the British race When the time cornea to write the full story of the war oversees in the yesr 11*141915 It will, beyord all doubt, prove to be one of the mo»t glorious In the annal* of the Britishempire.—Westminster Gazette.MlnardsLiniment Cures Burns.Iron Money In GermanyThe Bundesrsth has passed m lew tin.ding to* the coinage of iron bit pfenning pieces lt;1% cents) The de-mand for fir* pfenning pieces Is great especially because quantities are In circulation In the hostile territory oc cupted by Germany, end more ere needed Under present circumstances, the use of nickel as a metal for their coinage la held to be InadvisableW. N. U. 10/1Passing of thePoison MatchThe Whit# Phosphorus Act Passed for the Protectior. ef Workers“The match trade Is pausingthrough a crisis In its history, and me change* Involved In the maouUniur*of matcues in tanadx by toe passing of liie White Phosphorus Act — wmcbi.lt;ame operative ta 1st Jan of tbteyear—are the greatest yet known tn that trade, ' remarked a w nob sale dealer to Zy“it may bq of interest to trace the development of the match from the long by gone days, when matches were so rare end expensive that ouiy s few were used upon the highest occasions In the parlor or best room of the nouse, and they thus become known as ‘Parlor matches. Long before the Invention and introduction of matches, the red Indians on this side of the At iantlc obtained flame by friction, rub blng two pieces of hard wood together; while our forefathers In theold land used for th» same purpose, flint, steel and a tinder bos. Bpaiks from the flint were directed Into the Under and then blown to a flame Tinder was simply partly burnt linen rags, and was always contained In a I tin box. It was a very primitive pro cess, but all lighting anlt;* heating ap pllancea of those days were primitive. ‘ Fires In the homes of North Britain were allowet to no out only once a year, on the eve of Ail Hallows or Hallow Ken.*** Hallow Ken/ which Is still ob , served In many districts there, is be* ' iieved to be m relic of the ancleut Druids—the priests going their roundson taat eve and resin tiling the flres In the homes with fire from a sacred vesscL This ceremony also had the virtue of keeping ‘witches* at bay for I the ensuing year. Fires •••ere of pc^utI and wood sod weie built upon rhe open hearth, and damped down night*(Ij with ««lilt;lt;e, and kept alive till nextII ornlng“Many people are still alive w'.o remember the pulr man* and the oily , ri ulvll.* The former was a piece of cleft iron stuck in a wooJen prop 4 or j 5 feet and it held a piece of burning resinous wood, which fitfullylighted a very limited circle. If was naiutd the ‘pulr mar because It took ‘ the place of the trLmp who, before Its Invention, held aloft the torch, and was aftec wards rewarded by g«ttmg ills ov. n supper In the dark. The ‘oily cruistr was a step lu advance of the pulr man and was two Iron shelli ou an iron stem; the upper she Is held a supply of fish oil. while a strip of rag or the pit. of rush served for a wick. The flame was steady, but smoky, faint nhd ofte* ‘smelly It Is, howt?*cr, I tie evolution of the rustcb we are tracing, and It first came IntoH|g9out these times.•The first match*** offeree for ssie in North Britain were rough splints of resinous wood dipped In sulphur They were packed If In m~wuodtn cylinder along with a strip of verycoarse sandpaper and retailed at one penny, or two cents per box To ©per* ate them the sandpaper was held firm ly between the finger and thumb of one hand, the head of tl.e match was inserted between Its folds, then drawn sharply out with the other hand, and with a splutter, a loud crackling noise and horrible sulphurous fumes, a fl inn* was obtained. The w hole process was considered so •fearful and wonderful* that no suitable name for th match could be found outside the infernal regions, and it was Lamed the luclfer match The extraordinary development of the match will thus readily be realized, when today 500 silent parlor matches, wll absolutely perfect and contali ed In a neat and artistic fibre box. are nulled itHvi cants, or 1 cent per 100.•‘It Is generally conceded that this match bolds thi Aral place for quality. It Is double-tipped and thus safe from ignition, unless the very tip s subjected to friction. It Is Impregnat»d to eliminate afterglow, nud lathe result of many yests of Infinite care, thought and Ingenuity to s*7 nothing of ti o thousands of dollars spent In Its product I n “How then do*-* the passing of the white phosphorus act affect these matches? In til the best matches manufactured prior to Jan., 1915, the tip of the match container phosphorus in Its composition and the result was a really flne match—smooth, silent effective. and as n *ar to perfection as skill could bring tt. Since that dale, however, the use of phosphorus is pro blblted tn Ifc# factory, although existing stocks of phosi orus matches may be r eared by both wholesale and retail matches during the present ear. The new non-potsonous match • equally good of course and strikes equally well upcn ny rough surface, although It la muc less sensitive t. friction when struck upon cloth This feature of the rase Is all important a« a large proportion of all matches used are struck by imokers and others on a leg of the pants The new match will not readily strike there; moreover every stroke of the match leaves an ug y mark and the practice. If continued, soon destroys the fabricaltogetherBmoket* ought, therefore, to use small pockH boxes containing 60 to 100 matches. *nd as these boxes are well provided with a striker, the difficulties of the situation disappear at once. Thla course would be the salvation of the psnta; would save the absolutely Innocent grocer many bitter and unreasonable complaints; and would effectually preven* many excellent matches being lost by their heads flying off when Uruck savagely upon the pants.“The Whit# Phosphorus Act was passed for the protection of the workers In match factories In the coarts of their duties they constantly breath* ed the fumes of phosphorus, sod In a few years, at the farthest, they hadto give up this work or become sf fected by ntcrodB—commonly called Tossy jaw'—a very painful and loath* some disease of the bones antecedent to the nostrils and MMfc. r* f •Seeing then that the benefit coming-in Ibe train of the white phos phorus act—to the thousands employ ed at match making, and so great. Uie public surely will not demur st a •light Inconvenience for a time The Inconvenience will only be temporary —for highly skilled experts are working constantly U bring the new non poisonous match op to the standard of IU predecessor, and sooo It will be *aa bewilg in every flMjiSfc ft must also be remembered that against the Whom* cosu Incurred t» jerfectia ?IThe best yeast inthe world.Makes perfect^ breedMADC INCANADAEWMETT COMWIY LIMITEDW1NMIWCOTORONTO.ONT.MOM re LA ithe new match, manufacturers get no return whatever, *nd they are entitled to some consideration meantime upon that score. There is no hope of; outside help in the matter as tbs white phosphorus act also prohibits the imporutiion of matches containing phosphorus Into Canada. So we must meekly wait for the perfecting of tike new match cr go back to the days and methods of the Druids and carry a live coal In a metal pot for lighting ptT poses.** ^ rA Cure For Rheumatism.—A painful and persistent form of rheumatism Is caused by Impurities in me blood, the result of defective action of theliver and kidney* The blood becomes tainted by the Introduction of urtc acid, which causes much pain In the tissues and In the joints 1’arruelee s Vegetable Pills are known to have ef fected many remark^bte cures, and their use is strongly recommended. A trial of them will convince anyone of their valua. *For Returned SoldiersVeterans Will Bs Encouraged to Settleon Farm Land Afte War is OverThe question of arranging to place soldiers on land »o Canada after the war will shortly be taken up by the federal authorities iu England an in* fluentiai commit tea U considering huw boat to provide mploytuent for th returned soldiers when the war Is over and when the readjustment period Is liable to cause some confusion The large number of men who are killed or disabled will deplete the r ,sks of the work rs to stune extent and make It less difficult for the others to obtain employment The Immigration of Hi itish soidiem Is therefore not likely to be go heavy as might otherwise be expected; however, quite a number will no doubt come to Can uda, which will w« icome those who are liable to prove success!ui on th*.land. • r •. • -,1_aa 1While no plans have been made yet, there la a possibility that they may be made to settle not only In the prairie provinces, but also In Ontario and Quebec, as well as in the Maritime Provinces and British Columbia,whcr« the ready-made (arm policy ha«been adopted with some successThere is a movement on foot now tohave settlers located on ready made farms in Ontario and Quebec in the fertile belt traversed *y the NationalTYiaaeoBtlBdBtil * v-CHILDHOOD DANGERS1No symptoms that Indicate any of the aiittiBBlg of childhood should be allow t il to pass w ituout prompt atteu Hon. The little ailment ma. soon bo-come a serious one and perhaps a littie life passes out It ik.by • ownTablets aru kept It the house minor troubles can be promptly cured and serious ones averted. The Tablets can be given to the new born bn be as well as the grow .ng child. Thousand of mothers use no other medicine for their little ones They are soid Ly medicine dealers or by mail at 2- cents a box from Ths Dr. Williams' Medicine Co, Brockville. OoLIFreedom for the PoleeIn addressing the reichstag, the German chancellor. Yon Betumann* Moll wig, referred to the recent victories of Lhe kaisers armies In Hus-also Poland In part he said; “The, r. --nt o* * upatioa of the Foltab east frontier la the beginning of an evolution which will lead the country, freed from the Kussiaa yoke, towards abrighter future. In wtLcn she will be able to develop and cultivate her national character. Further German and Austrian victories will tree the Balkan nations from oppression and makepossible the prUclpH of *the Balkans for the Balkan nation* Were Germany to be the final victor In this world conflict sin would emancipat toe Poles and th# Balkan peoples just as she has lifted the peoples of AIaacv-lxrratne and Belgium to consum-tkmal freedomVictor Hugo's Prophecy**A day will coine when the only battlefield will be the market open to commerce, and the mind opening to new Ideas a day will come when bullets and bomb shells will be replaced by votes, by tha universal suffrage of nations, by arbitration of a sovereign senate, which will be h Europe what the parliament is to England, the diet to Germany, the legislative assembly to France. A day will come when a cannon ball will be exhibited in public museums. Just as an instrument of torture is now, andthe people will pe astonished how sucha thing could have been. A day wUl come when these two Immense groups, the United States of America, and the united stairs of Europe, shall be seen extending ths han^ of fellowsh p across the ocean, exchanging their products, their ludu try. their ana, their genius, clearing the truth. !m proving creation unde the eye of theCreator, and uniting, for the good of all. these two irresistible and infinite powers—the fraternity of men and th# power of God“What do you think of my gradui * tion essay?*' asked the young man “F ue,** replied the father -Ouj1 I'm afraid a lot of people are going t be bashful about offering plain wag* to a man whose mUllect La so tuot above the aveimEB*BMsi11tlhtlLUtcttnai • ' aitlim»*wAais«in41thv«d*APithCiattliktTiHiBSthMofplmfrthIjIKUibe d\|Ubiiu Ij lb Tl tr tr IkMAwhicaIs'ElibiinleMHi #r 11clt;?(111*0i *' *ccs*fatlilb\llu\zLlt;Isofsgm,bnUSW1toBiWlt;tutnfrlthyLfWI(mhrVllrewlt;gsrtiywlw tbefuwihaN»ahprwiailUrth•uinan#«ouor • rif*
Newspaper Details
Kindersley Clarion
Kindersley, Saskatchewan, CA
Thu, Oct 14, 1915
Page 3
Full Page
Clipped by
Kathleen D.
CA 25 Jan 2023
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