HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1906-10-25, Page 6Tho
NO
EQ1114.
AS A
WATER
13:EATER
HEATS THE WATER.
AND KEEPS IT HOT
It's wonderful' how long water stays hot in the heat -
retaining reservoir of the Happy Thought Range. No luxury
equals having hot water when you want it Whether you live
in the city with its water system or in the country where you
depend upon wells and pumps, the fact remains—for a reliable
hot-water heater get a
HAPPY THOUGHT RANG,E
New homebuilders will find this stove is the only one
which works satisfactorily for the all-round purposes of cooking,
heating and keeping water hot You ought to see and read the
illustrated attalogue of Happy Thoughts, sent free on application.
wm. buck STOVE CO.. Litaifta
Draratterd Montreal. Winnipeg
HARLAND !AROS,
ouNToN
The Greek Year. - .
Until B. C. 432 the Greeks began. the
e'ear at the winter solstice, after that
at the summer. •
Paper Shoes.
Paper shoes, wItieh are seid to wear
as well as those of leather and be re-
sist equally well the entrauce of motsture, were known in China in the days
of Marco Polo.
Adorned With Sculpture**. -
A suit of apartments was advertisedat a fashionable watering place as
having among its nttraetions "tesplen. •
did view over a line garden „adorned
with . numerous • sculpteres.". It was
found on applying at the address that .
the garden aderued. with sculptures.
was a cemetery. •
Calcutta Street Waterers,
A street waterer in Calcutta • wile
sprinkles the streets from • a water.
skin carried on his shoulders is paid 6
.cents a day.
_
OLD LINTY WASH CLOTHS.
Should Not Be Used In Houses Where
There Is Plumbing.
Few things clog a waste • pipe sO
readily as lint. Old scrub cloths and -
wash cloths are apt to shed lint and
thread. These, going down the waste -
pipes with refuse water, , are apt to
cling and twist around the joints. They -
attach to themselves all small particles
that but for them would pass threugh
to the sewer, thus in time clogging up
the pipe. • Well worn linty. scrubbing .
cloths should not be used in a house
where there is plumbing. Dishcloths
•also, as soon as they become allay,
should be destroyed. Washtubs are
apt to become either wholly or partial.-
ly stopped up where there is Much lint
from the articles washed in them, Be-.
cause the refuse pipe of the sink is
large tea leaves and coffee ground5.
are often disposed of by emptying
them down it. There are a great
many cases where no berth- ever re-
sults from this practice, but it is. bet-
ter not to do it In a household where
the sink became stopped'receritly the
plumbers, when they, took the pipe e to
pieces, found the trouble due entirely
to the gradual accumulation of coffee
and tea grounds. Before the tepairs
were completed the plumber's bill
amounted to a eongiderable
Grease frOm dishwater IS also apt to
accumulate in time and harden In the
pipes. After peuring greasy water or
anything that has grease partiCles In
it down the sink pour boiling water
and salsoda atter it. Cold water care-
)essly thrown Own helps, to, harden
the grease that has gone before Mr,
pew York Tribune.
• Coffee..
I'� matter •ef how good a quality
your coffee or tea is it will be ruined
if the .Water used in making 1,t has
boiled more than. once. Do not let the
water boll. more than three or four
minutes. The natural properties Of the'
Water escape by evaporation, leaving
behind •an insipid • compound that . is
ruinous to the best coffee.
•7 14.11) Ointment. ,
A homemade. lip ointment Is this.:
One and one-fourth ounces of 'sper-
maceti; one ounce of white wax, four
ounces of. oil.' of eeet tihnonds,.three
drams 'ofalkanet root.. Melt all in a
water bath, • let nearly cool and add
four drams of balsam Of Peru, twenty
(Irons ofoil of cloves, and two drops
be essence of tunbergele. ' • •
• pax Mingo 1,1conomy, . •
•EC011011-iy is a !epee consideration in
. the useeot the ..stnenterer of Your gas
range. A gas anal), In a city 'Weete
gas is $1.50 a elieesend, asseree nie the
• einnuerer binned at • otellattry sipimer-
ing height. for a working dey of ton
hours. would coteunie about • 0 ..eents'
‘eorth of ges.--Philadelphia Ineuirer.:
•
"A restful eoior sceeine." Sane a cer-
tain "attained with Inex-
pensive peer Mel cheesecloth curtiens..
is mere to. be .desired than the , hnest..
effects be, the .decerator if 'they leek.'
• •
repose:" '
•
• • The First Navigators.
'The. pho .eniele us 'were the first any'.
.gittore and galled. in all. sense They
•Were- aleo the earliest reeortle0 traders
and Were succeeded by Carel:10;
Egypt, • Veuice, , Ouio' tht Reese
tow.as, Holland and Portugal... • •
,
. , .
Tlie First PlSybflI.,
. The first playbill was issned from
Drury. Lane theator.,Loadon; on. April
The Swordilsb.,,
. ,
The weapon of the sworcifish.,pro!ei-
bly served as the lacklei forone of the
earliest forms' of. the• sword. Many
.early swords. particularle. among 'the
einarine Mitions. were edged .with the
. teeth or .sho rks. •
.BUYING 'A CLOCK.
select One ,.That Will Ilarmoni;:e
' Willa Its Surrointtlinge. ,-•
When you've a clock to. buy -eintese,
It with an eye ,to its playing a. part, no
matter how smell that part may be, in
the furnishing of • the particular room
it is for....
• .Crystal clocks' in one form or an-
other. come to Snit almost' every. sort..
of room—stunning circular ones, with
. their tiny floors paved with colored en
amels• In mosaic patterns, for parlor.
' or .drawing room; plain as a pipestem
kinds, with a world of • dignity in
-their very • plainness, for library or
• Musie room, and dainty little forms for
. bedroom er boudoir.
For sitting rooms the colouial clocks
,—mahogany cases, left. alnlest plain to
• show off the beauty of the wood—are
.particularly good:
Attraetiee bronze .clocks and pretty
'ones of china, usually Dresden, and a
thousand and one others more.elaborate
In style, Indulging profusely, emit of
them, Wien in ornament, may seem to
Fluff the Particular corner. Only be
sure that the ' ,one. you • pick does
suit it so well that it is hard to im-
agine any Other clock in its place.
A well chosen clock is as great a re-
lief and pleasure to the eye AO a vase
or a bit Of brid-a-brac.—Exehangel
India Pale Ale
' Bre*ed from Ile-
lected hope, choice
barley malt' and
pure spring weter$
with the t4nost
care. Bottlet ate •
the brewety d pets
to, ensure.. p Per
handling. Th t is
why Labatt'si Ale
is 'equal to the fin.
est, surpasted by ;
• tine, "though it
ntste eotteumers only &bean half as &deli a mitortpd*goods.
.1 • 94 •
SECINO HIM OFR
Baby startgeese Meet te travel
When the re ;ewe ea the gravel
Settle ee..e.
Mother's erten "ills con. mem
And his far deatination
Fileete town.
Simple are h:A prop:mations
For be eede no grip or ratI
none
On tho trip,
And for mow e he Is heedless.
As be always Midsit neealeas
He should tip.
Baby takes the train In waiting
Willie the family stands debating
In distress,
Anti we ask In consternation,
"Did he catch accommodation
Or express?"
—lefcLandhurgh Wifson in Neer Torii
Press• .
Great Advantage,
tet -K. -e
First Dramatist (to second ditto)—
. Oh, I write only one act plays now.
You see, by the time the audience be-
gins to hoot and = whistle the act is
over.
Handed Down.
The cheerful idiot smiled at the land. •
lady-. •
-"Did I understand you to say, Mae -
am,' that your grandfather Was one •
of the early surveyorswho laid out
this noble city?"
"Yes, indeed," the good lady replied.
"My 'grandfather drove his stakes over
all this section."
"It was thoughtful of him'," said the
Idiot as he sawed desperately at his
• bit of 'porterhouse. "It was Very
thoUghtful of him to want to hand
down the stakes."
And he stopped trying to cut his par-
ticular steak sted sank back. exhaust-
ed.—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
itelieved.
"Our cashier wants a vacation this
summer," said, the vice president of the
bank. "He'd like to get away, he Says, .
for about three weeks."
"Good," replied the president "That
removes a weight. from my mind. I
was beginning to be afraid his accounts
might be in such shape that.he wouldut
dare to go away."—Chicago Record-,
Herald.
To Be Consistent .
"I repeat," declared _Miss Strong -
mind, with some spirit, "that women
should have their rights"—
"True," replied Mr. Knox, "and in a
crowded. street car, for instance, they
should be willing to stand up for
theme—Philadelphia Press."
• Thought of Him.
,Papa—Are you sure that you and
mamma thought oe me While 'you were
Way? • •
Grace—Yes; we heare a man kicking
up :a. great row about his breakfast at
the hotel: and mamma said,"Thatei
just like papa."—Tit-Bits. • .
News -Record.
Your Doctor
OM cure yOur Cough or Cold,
no quest/len about that, but
why go to all the trouble and
inconvenience of looking him up,
and then of having hisprescription
filled, when you can step into any
drug store in Canada and obtain
a bottle of SHILOWS CURE
for a quarter.
Why pay two to five dollars
when a twenty-five gent
bottle of SHIL011 will cure you
as quickly ?
Why not do as hundreds of
thousands of Canadians have
done 'for the past thirty-four
years : let SHILOH be your doc-
tor whenever a Cough or Cold
appears.
SHILOH will cure you, and all
druggists back up this statement
with a eositive guarantee.
The next time you have a
Cough or Cold cure it with
SHIL
ir the Wass Stopper oi a bottle le
Melly coated, with vaeeline it will
never stick. • '
Cultivate happiness, smiles and
laughter, They keep you young.
TO LOOK TALL,
Feet) Your Figure Slim and FolloW
These Suggestions.
eirst—To look tall make your waist
as long as you cau,
Second.—To look tall don't lase tight-
ly, but make your belt linefeloping
rather than sharp. Don't accentuate
your hips,
Third.—To leek taller than you real-
ly are make your skirts long. Don't
wear any skirt shorter than ankle
length. .& little longer than the ankles
Is better.
Fourth.—To look tall dress your hair
high. Trim it with flowers and make
a coiffure. This really lifts you a cou-
ple of inches and makes you seem tall-
er than you actually are. Of course
don't exaggerate, but lift your coiffure
all you can, taking care that you keep
It fluffy and youthful.
Fifth.—To make yourself look. tall
be sure to build your shoulders broad,
but -do not make them too wide. The
extreme Gibsen shoekler Is bad for.
any Woman. Let the shoulders be
only Moderately built out.
Sixth.—To look jail let your neck
be bare, which .taakes the throat
seem longer and so lifts your height
• quite a little. Don't' "chtice" up the
throat or you will certainly40 so
nt-
the expellee ofgoer height.. And
don't forget that yon .ranst keep your
figure slim if you are going to look
really tali.
KITCHEN. HELPS.
. •
When the heat of the oven is slow it
may be increased by putting hot stove
lids under the pudding or dish which
is baking.
. If you Will always set the dishpan
:with the handles at the frontand back
instead of at the sides as you face At
you will have 'fewer nicked tea sets. •
ef when covering n kitehen table
with oilcloth a layer of brown
wtappingpaper is put on first it wilt
prevent the 011eloth from cracking and
make it wear three times as long.
" To prevent bright: pane from being
blackened by smoke, 'rub with fat be
putting them on the tire. Wash
:With hot water and soda tater 'using
them, and they will be euite bright
''•In order tO ir,eep the odorof eaull
flower, turnips:anti cabbage from per:.
meeting thehouse,. lay a clothover
thetop of the pot in which they aie
boiled aed then speinkle a little salt
over the cloth. This is a. simple remedy
and is,said to be. effeetrve. .
Getting-, ttettay., •
Her guest being Jute for breakfast,
the hostess sent tha ntaid.to inquire if
he -had ,heard the .bell. '
"Yes, -mum; heard it," :announced
Bridget; "and I think he's most ready,
mum,, for I heard him- sherpeein' his
teeth."—Brookeyn Life, ,
Yposen leeioW. • e
"That fellow Peckenife certaiele has
got hie fiancee herpnottzede She thinks
he's too good for this world."
"And she's 'right, The proper place
for him is•a certain locality in•the next
warld.7"Catifolic Standard•and .Times.
• Wise Willie,
Caller—Your, 'sister expects: ine to
stay to supper, doesn't she, Willie?
and she said If you
stayed as, long RS you did last night
she tholight she would ask you to stay
to breakfast.—Cincinnati Enquirer.
He Knew the Mule.:
Seeing that the mule had kicked one
of the farm hands into the air, the
old man shouted to the Test of them:
"Don't be stahdin' dar lookin' up
de elements! Go home en fix de fu-
neralt"—Atlanta Constitution.
• • Irresistible...
Supamer Hotel Prciprietore-.Gadl We
never had so many men guests before.
D'yon suppose it was. my edvertise-..
Ment of fine air that brought 'ein?
• His Partner—No;.my acivertisemeat
of fine heiresses.—Puck:
• • In No Hood t� Agree.,
"Do you believe that intense heat is
it factor in future punishment?"
"My friend," wee the pathetic fejeln-
der, "lent the Present bad ,enough
withelit worrying about the feture?"—
Washington Star. •
. •
011, Contradictory Women!
"Don't you dare to kiss tee, sirr' she.
exclaimed as she thought she detected
synlptoms of an effort in that line.
"I don't dare," he replied.
"Then why don't you?" she asked.—
Plek•Me-Up. ,
• Not Ver Y Eneograging.
"I hear your. boss expeets to raise
your salary this Month." '
"So he says, but he hasn't succeeded
In raising all of last month's .yet."—
New York Life.
Their Itontsuame.
"Let's see; 'wasn't there a romance
connected With their courhthip?"
"Yes; the one he told her about bli
vast wealth."
scan Stud Skala. •
"Belli's" anti "skulls" are really' one
Word In origin, and both at various
times have been spelled taprieletisly
with a "e" or a "k." Pepys, the diatiet,
tells hoW•lie went on the Thamee at
one time "in a sanity" at another in
"skuller." The origin of the word la
"simile" or "Senile," a bowl or goblet.
While the cranium Was obviously bow,
like in shape, a distant resemblance to
4 WA Vas also deteeted In the scoop-
ed out blade a a "scull" as opposed to
the flat blade of an oar proper.
Patti,* Good Looks.
England's most fat:noes singer, Mme.
Patti, although o -ver elety-three yeara
stilt enjoys the best or health and
good looks. Her beautiful, roge pink
eoinplexion, whiCh has. ever been her
most striking attraction, she attributes.
• to fresh •air, careful dieting and rath
baths. With respect to the letter curi.
ous recipe. she says:
"BY all means let the rain beat
against your face as often as you have
a. chance., The rain has a wonderfally
• freshening effect on the pores' of the
skin., Of course- you Must otherwise
wrap up • well to prevent taking cold."
. Mme. Patti, takes over three home
daily exercise in the open air,. which
she considers should be a regular Pea -
tare in the daily life'stf every woman.
• Keeping a Skillet Shiny.
A dark browu. greesy skillet IS at
trial to a neat housekeeper. Unfortun-
ately, though, the cleansing process is
so disagreeable that it Is too often'
slighted. It will be found comparative-
ly easy to keep them in good condition,
however, if they are first rubbed with
a chain scraper and, afterward with
brown paper before being washed. It
is also well to fill the skillet with wa-
ter and let it boil on the stove while
the rest of the dishes are being wash-
ed.
Cause of
Constipation
THE" bile " is Nature's cathar-
tic. So long as the liver sup-
plies a good flow of bile the food
passes along the alimentary canal
and the waste Matter is promptly
removed from the body.
Failure of the liver brings consti-
pation, indigestion, clogging of the
kidneys and poisoning of the whole
system.
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills
positively cure constipation by means
of their direct and specific action on
the liver, and this is the only way
that a lasting cure for constipation
can possibly be effected.
D. Chase's Xidney,Liver
one pill a dose) 25 cents a box) at all
dealers, or Edmanson,,Bates Be Co.)
Toronto, The portrait and signa-
ture of Dr. A. W. Chase, the fatuous
receipt book author, are on every
hot.
MRS. A, c, SCOTT.
President 0/ the Oklahoma Vedemo
tion of Women's;
Um. A.. CI. Scott Of StiliWater is One
02 the roost energetic and public spir-
Rea women in the club circles of Okla,
home, and she is deeply interested In
all movements for the welfare of her
sex and tbe bettermeet Of conditions
that surround child. life.
The women's chlbs have undoubtedly
been a prominent factor in making the
new state what it is at the present time
and will GOotInUe to be an important
factor th its future greatness. Mrs.
Scott is the president of the State feder-
ation, being the third In the line of suc-
ceesion, the late Mrs, Selwyn Douglas
of Oklahoma,. City and Mrs. ee 0.
Roberts oe. Enid, Oela„ having pre-
ceded her.
Mrs. Scott has • done excellent work
In continuing the efforts of her prede-
cessors and inaugurating new work.
Octo
Sth, MOO
Wee
.-good tea"
Use a package and. youwill not be satisfied • 4
with any other tea.
Frices--7,25, 30, 35, 40, 50 and 6o cts. per lb, in lead packets
1'. H. ESTABROOKS, ST. JOHN, N. B. WitiNiern.
Tonowro, 3 Wettinovott BT., 54
Roast Beef of
Old England
securesi_itstphrougroasted on an old-fashioned spit
,This7ms4eirptiy
before an open fireplace, the
meat being constantly =-
ofh,
oxygen being
n
rounded by pure oxygen while cookKiw.0
is e sentiat to give the
r' cooked meat its natural,
rich, juey flavor. '-,The oven
of the
MRS. A. 0, SOOTT.
Since she became president the legishie
ture hag passed a bill providing for the
-care an education of child criminals
apart from older prisoners, an annual
appropriatieni of $5,000 securing the
necessary teachers and buildings. The
clubs of the new state are 'willing to
folio*the line of Work laid down bY,
• the General federation and have no de-
sire for:the ballot, simply asking that
they be allowed to better the conditions
under which. they eve.—Se. Louis Globe-
Demodret.
. • Training a Baby. • ,
Begin training him as soon as he is
born. Establish at once regular hours
for his feeding. and sleeping, : For the
first four weeks feed him every two,
hours.between 6 a, m. and 6 p. m,Once
at 10 p. m. and once et 2 a. m: After
inontli he ehould be fed everytwo
and a half hours between 6 a, m. and
6:30.p. m., with two night feedings :as
'befote.. When he is two months old he
presumably requires stronger food and .
more Of it, and from that time oi he
needs to be fed only every three hourd
from 6 a. m. to 6 p. ne, with an. tifidi-.
tonal feeding at 10 item. .
'• Stick tothis systein though the heav-
ens fall. • A. large amount of the fret-
fulness and moaning Of infants is due
to stemaeh disorders brought on by
feedings at irregular leteevale alai in
Jeregnlar quentitice. Once thoroughly
established, the system- Will be, found
tie work aemleablee Go into the Sloane
Maternity hospital in •New York city;
where it is vogue; and You will see '
scores of newly •borti intuits wake un
like 'clockwork' at the hours mentioned;
and where: silence had reigned there
will be•s terrible rue:twee' until food is .
forthcoming. If your baby, however,
should continue to sleep when feeding
time 'tomes mune, don't hesitate to
arouse him. keep him strictly to busi-
ness during his meal, but if at any
time he shows a disposition to stop
short of the eustomare• allowance. let •
him. Babies have rights. Their little
"tummies" know better ' than you
when they need a rest—Frank Barkley
Copley, in "Give the Baby a Chance,"
In Outing Magazine.
Waal. In Preparing Vegetable/J.
• In preparing vegetables for the table
there is almost always a -larger or
smaller toes' citte to inedible matter,
skins, roots, seeds, etc., and also v.
waste of good material, which is
caused by careless paring, all the losses
being grouped together in reporting
analysis under the name "refuse." The
amount of refuse varies greatly in
different vegetables, as shown by. a
large number of analyses of American
food materials. The amount may be
very small ('r per cent) In such vege-
tables as tatting beans; . Medi= (10
per cent) In such vegetables as onions,.
cabbage, leeks, lettuce, cucumbers, or
high (r.i0 per cent) in such vegetables
as beans in pod, pumpkins and squash.
In • preparing vegetables for the
table the careful cock will remove
the inedible portions and will see to it
that the total amount of refuse is as
small as is consistent with good qual-
ity. Thin paring of plitatoee and other
vegetables is an eConomy which is
worth while to praetice and is an easy
way of decreasing eselees loss,
•The Girl Who Entertains Well.
• Not one man In ten thousand is proof
against the fascinations of the girl who
can play such Miele i he can under-
stand and enjoy. tven the man who
can and does understand the, triumphs
of great ecemposers rendered by it sym-
fastioWe band likes to hear simple moth -
dies played by some girl Who enters la,
\to the spirit of them. s He likes to rest
Mind' and body and let Ills spirit soar
upon the Wings of muglc into a World of
eentiment and sweet sound. 'The girl
whit) is artistic bas the least chance • of
charining her Men friends, but fevr of
them fail to enjoy her pictures and her
little ornamental knickknacks, pro-
vide(' she does not give them the latter,
and they think her ;wonderfully clever.
The girl who entertains well, however,
if she is reelly eympathetie In spirit,
captivates all hearts. Every Man loves
to be entertained, and the woman who
understands how to do this with the
!emit apparent effort Is quite as pep*,
lar as the singer and she who can WS -
is so constructed that a flow of pure, heated oxygen passes
through it continually when the Range is in operation.
Meats are roasted therein on exactly the same principle as
by the old-time spit without
the constant watching and
worry.
The Aerated Oven of
the Souvenir Can be secured
on no other range;
Every Souvenir is absolutely
• guaranteed by" the makers.
THE GURNEY-TILDEN CO.,
Hamilton, Winnipeg, Montreal
and Vancouver. 40,
DAVIS &ROWLAND AGENTS
CLINTON::
course divinely'upon instruMenti, both
keyed and stringed.
,A. Sweet Laugh.
si A. woman eleaS tee natural gift more• .
bewitching than a iNVeet-liffig . is
like the sound p2 flutes on the water,
• anti the heart that hears it feels as if
bathed in the cool, exhilarating spring.
Sometimes it comes in the . midst of
care or sorrow • or irksome businese,
.ringing through the room like a silver.
hell, with power to scare away the evil
spirits of the mind. How much is
• debtor to that sweet laugh!' It turns
prose to poetry; it flings showers of
Sunshine over the darkness of the
wood itt. which, weary feet are travel-
ing; it touches with -light even tired
sleep, Which is no moreethe image of
death, but is consumed with 'dreams
.that are the shadows of immortality.
"Hoinemade Dretie Shield.
' ,To make an inexpensive dress shield,
purchase about one-quarter of a yard
of lightweight rubber sheeting and•one
roll of narrow tape. Tear up an old
• shield for the pattern and fell together
the seam in the middle and bind the
edges with tape. About three pairs ief
shields can be made from the one-
quarter yard at the cost of about 13
• cents per pair, thereby saving from 15
to 20 cents per pair, and I find that
they are more durable than the bought
ones.—Philadelphia 'Press.
' mutton vat
Few people consider mutton fat good
eating, yet it is a mistake to choose
lean mutton, because the absence of
• fat shows .poorly fed stock. The fat
should be white, not yellow, and the
raeat should be firm and dry. As a .
general rule, all meat should be firm,
not flabby. • But, while ..in choosing
inuttin one should look for a piece of
which the lean part i dark eolored, In
the ease of jamb' and veld the meat
cannot be too white.
Teats.
A. lady is stet of speech and pleas-
ant In manner. A. lady always has
perfect control or herself, keeps her
engagements and is not oblivious of
her liabilities. She has the courage of
her convietions. If there be an occasion
for self denial, she is capable of it.
She cannot help having nerves, but she
will not make a display of them to the
discomfort of others. -
uf Carelessuees.
It is disillusioning to a degree to see
an otherwise lovely and dainty woman
with neglected finger nails, soiled col-
lar band or some other Sign of care,
leliness. One cannot hen but feel
that these are indications of greater
shortcomings, and if a woman does net
care to creole such an impression it
Were well for her to look to her nails
and collar bands. •
A Shirt Waist Mint.
satisfactory way a fastening
down it shirt waist that boa a tendency
toiViird pulling up from the belt is to
put it on before you put on your petti-
coat. Pin the ends oe the Shirt waist
securely to the corset. When the skirts
are put on, the Waist is drawn In tight
and smooth, and there Is 110 chance of
its working loose and beebinine un-
sightly looking.
• to make a IOW room look higher let
the eurtaina hang to the floor. To
make a high eeiling look lower use
curtains that hang only to the windOW
1114tiltieg
. .
ereajor Alfred Deeyftle has taleee tip
his military daties at Vineennes
major or artilicey.
Rev. Dr. lenvis:Waish, Of •Sale
Masse, has ' been. doneeer S P
omark - Catholic 13.
hoe)
CRESOLENE ANTISEPTIC TABLETS
. . A simplcand effective reedy for
SORE TI-IR.OATS AND couaus
They combina the germicidal value of Cresolene
with ti,e sootivng properties of slippery elm and licco
rig°, Your druggist or from us, 10c in stamps.
LEs>use, Mttss Cu., Limited, Agents, Montreal. .to%
•
Mr. Rich:axe .4. Wright, onu of Na
.pan:ee't ,mose peorninent citizeits, 'es
. •
dead.
n fire in the Southern Pacific's
freight hoese alt. San Franciece dare -
age .to the extent of .$200,0e0 Was
done.
MS WIFE'S LUNGS
BOTH AFFECTE
But the Great Consumptive' Preven-
titive broughtlfealth and liappi.
ness to his Hope
"Our doctor said there was no cure for
My wife as.both her lutigi were affected,"
says Mr. L. H. Waiter, of Pearl Street,
Brockville, Ont. "It was a sad disap-
pointment to us both, just starting out in
life, only Married a short time. But berate
she had finished the first bottle of Psychina
the pain in her lungs quickly went away, ,
and after taking siX bottles Mrs. Walter,
was a new creature and perfectly well
again."
That is just one of the Many families
into • which Psychine has brought hope,
health and happiness. It is a living proot
that Psychine cures Consumption. But
don't wait for Consumption. Cure your
LaGrispe your Cough, your Bronchitis.
remedy that never fails—
your atiirrh, or your Pneuatonia with the
(ll'reesuttcsd Si•ksee)
50c. Per Bottle
Leese, sixes 1111 and S2—all drussiste.
OR. T. A. KOOK limited, Toronto).
prigager-Genera[ " Samuel Dalton,
for many yea,rs roevious to 1 'MO AIL,
futiant -General of the State of eras-
sachusetts, died .last
„ MOHO Os II
LItmaa.
amemaasmalf.'"
111.111111=1011111ieee 11111111neeine • men
sZilleir• t4 rfzeit:v4ereelAr:LplieloNeei4.
POINT& The Nike IlitfOlttirAlf rote 11110
MV00 6
tme them sed MA% )4 of
yourinott totreiniutet.ento your tetlyti.
t
Peet .
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,W111 .