HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-03-09, Page 71
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THE WINGIIAM TIMES„ MARCH Q,
How it Excels,
io%q Nmiro‘'i
Has Virtues that Meet the Most
Obstinate Gases.
Its Virtues and Powers Act
Directly on the Nerves and Blood,
The Great Spring ecli-
'Th cine for every Uomo.
Pain's Calory Compound, excels all
otlier.eombinatious and preparations as
a spring medicine because it works direct-
ly ou the shattered and unstrung nerves
stud impure and poisoned blood, from
which so many diseases have thou
origin.
Paine's Celery Compound must not bo
• confounded with deceptive,worthless and
short-livedremeclios such as sarsaparillas,
nervines, tonics and pills that have little
or no power over disease.
Pail's Celery Compound has virtues
and streugthouing powers that quickly
brace the nerves, cloause the blood and
restore perfect circulation and digestive
vigor. The special mission of Paine's
Celery Compound is to accomplish what
thousands of doctors rail in—the banish-
ment of old and obstinate disorders from
the system, such as kidney and liver
troubles, neuralgia, rheumatism and
dyspepsia. All these serious afflictions
rapidly . disappear under the cleansing
and regulating actiou of Paine's Celery
Compound.
If you desire renewed health and true
life in the spring season take Paine's
Celery Compouud. Firmly aucl decided-
ly refuse the SOMETHING JUST AS
',+GOOD that: nay be offered yon by some
dealers. Paulo's Celery Compound
"makes sick people well."
Premier Soml n, of British Colombia,
has informed Lieut. -Governor Melnues
of the defeat of his g'.�vornm3nt. It is
probable an attempt will bo Made to
• form a coalition government for the re-
maining two years of the life of the
present parliament,
For Infanta ani. Chi ern.
1'ho tan-
sisilo
iiguatun
of
•
,Oy%fir._ .. ,• oa
f -4? -1 IT / e 4'41;�•.141 moi•'=f 7i'•dt
•
While trying to stop a runaway horse
at Woodstock, Mr, Robt. Mackon was
caught by the shaft, which wont right
through his cheek and broke liis nose.
He died about half an hour later.
iiilente:—"War in South. Africa."
wo volumes. First contains com-
plete history of country and war to
date; tells about our contingents, giv-
. ing names of officers and men. Second
' volume to bo published when war is
over. Only Canadian manufactured
book: Everybody cancels their order
for American books when seeing ours.
If a hustler, this is your gold mine..
Prospectus free.
BRADLEY-GAERETSON CO., Limited,
• Brantford.
•
Agents:- People won't be deceived
with American Histories of the war
published now, as the war is only com-
menced. Handle our two -volume Can-
adian manufactured work. First vol-
ume ready soon, complete to date, thus
you get commission. Second veluumo
published when war is over. Why
waste time with incomplete books i'
Prospectus free.
THE LINSCOTT PUBLISHING Company.
Toronto.
Ageetts:—Christian Endeavor, Ep-
worth League and B.Y.P.U. members,
"Light of Life" is a treasure house of
information. We need Christian men
end women who desire to do good and
make money to circulate this wonder-
ful" book,
BRADLEY-GARRETSON CO , Limited,
Brantford.
Agents:—Mr. Moody, the distinguish-
ed Preacher of tlie century, is dead.
Every Christian wants a record of his
wonderful life. Our book recom-
mended by the clergy. Demand un-
precedented. Prospectus free.
THE LINSCOT'I PUBLISHING Company,
• Toronto.
Agentls t—We have the authentic life
of the great eveugelist Moody. Large
book, liberally illustrated. Treat sell-
er. Prospectus free.
BRADLEY-GARRETSON CO., Limited,
Brantford.
"Canada, for the Canadians."
READ THE
CANADIAN DOME JOURNAL
A monthly magazine full of inter ,
esting reading ,natter and useful in
formation .for
CANADIAN Ill/ OMEN AN1y
CANADIAN IIObIES
, Scbseription price One Dollar per;
Anemia
On you can receive it, with this
paper for ono year at the seine
price by sending your orders to
the publisher of the TIMES at
Wing ham.
Send l0 mete 4()r sample copy..
You will lire it. Address.
Canadian Monte Journal Co.,
r n)(tr LINT ! Yer:sr t) o>li Fc(6$g
THE ABSENTMINDED MULE..
, Drying tip
Cow:,.
A New Piece or Poetry that Makes k:ilglrsit.. To dry up a cow reduce the foots, tak Nth!
hien Smite. away tete grain, era when, the milk r 1
A. bit of parody which is malting M. yield drops, hill, first once a clay, thele
Riplhzg's countrymen sniilo is entitled otzCO in two days, and in one to two
Will
"The elbseutniinded Mule," by M. T.
weeks the average cow".11 be dry, with
f2V . Clxaflantl. Koro is a''orsa: her under in good eozulition. With l:or-
Wlwn yu11'ro walking out your Clotice:ite o+ I eistcnt milkers there is seldom difficulty
if alfalfa only is fed for a time. If a
•
Teen VI fth �N
end your Irinllfuaikers,
And you feel ilia slapping Kruger in tele,
mouth)
Don't forget to keep an trete on a little chop
with cars,
t1 gentleman in floor bombe just come south.
He's an absentmincltd beggar and his style is
pretty high.
ri'hough of course wc'ro got to take hint as we
ilea him;
Ho is hero on active service, and he's been and
done a gay
Anel loft lots oi' little things behind him!
Old mule, bold mr_L',, mule of the hairy tail—
Mule of spirit and swift hind foot and flabby,
scornful lip --
Each of him doing his country's work, how
when he happens to fail
Never go nap on an army mule, 'cause he'll
skip, skip, skip(
n a a 0 e u a
He'd been trained to smellblanlc cartridges and
wink the other we;
iitrdcllghtcti ill tho musks of the band,
But he never seen no bolticrs, and iso diclll't
want to die,
And shot and shell were more than he could
stand.
Re' an absentminded beggar, though he heard
• his country's call,
And his regenlent didn't need to:;Send to find
him;
He clucked his job and bolted, and the job be-
fore us all
Is to get the mon he's wont and loft behind
him! •
Rough job, tough job, job for Buller and Co.—
Job
o.Sob for fifty thousand men, that the bloom-
$tg tipl
Each of•111m doing his country's work, each of
'em having a go.
Eich of 'em 'ware of the army mule what'll
skip, sldp, skip!
Passed 16 "corms.
I gave De. Low's Worm Syrup to my
little girl two aucl a half years old; the
result was that she passed 15 round
worms in five days.
Mrs. B. Roy, Kilmanagh, Ont.
The War and the Empire
La Petrie points out that in the list of
dead and wounded. there are English,
Irish, Scotch and Fronoh-Canadians,and
wo have already had recorded the losses
suffered by Australians and New Zea-
landers, so that the blood of men repro -
senting all sections 'of the empire has
flowed freely in South 'Africa for the
cause of freedoi}l. This is a significant
thing, and it is not possible yet to say
what its full effect will bo. British aro
not very emotionable; they aro not given
to spending much strength in sentiment-
al expressions, but when they ttre deep-
ly stirred something comes out of it.
We believe it will be so in this case, and
if it be something that the Boer does not
like it will be for the strengthening of
the empire and the good of the world.
Wo can see now that although the.
Southerners had high qualities and pro-
duced brilliant soldiers, it would not
have been for the good of this continent
or the world at large for them to have
succeeded in their divisive course.
The torrents of blood that flowed to
abolish slavery. and make th.o United
States really united, did not .flow in
vain. It was through the "baptism of
blood" that the great German Empire
was built up, and we believe that the
blood now shed in dofeuse of the British
Empire will be a united force.
We seem to bo at the parting of
the ways. In tho days to come tho
componeht pasts of this great empire
must stand in. closer union, a uuicn
which will combine home rule and a
large co-operation. When the• jingoism
is chastened out of us, a nobler im-
perialism will grow, and men of British
race will face the world in the defense,
not defiance. . Tho Canacliau and
Australian blood that has been shed will
no doubt contribute to this. The whole
subject will be treated in a more serious
manner..
In the war itself there is serious work
still to be done, though we trust that
before long British territory will bo
cleared of tho invaders. Thos( upon
whom this stern task has been thrust
deserve our fullest sympathy. Men
like Roberts and K itchener are not
bloodthirsty creatures, who pant eager-
ly for'wer.. • They know too well what
it means. Lord Kitchener showed his
wisdom, as well as bis courage, at the
time of the Tt.ashoda incident, and he
would no doubt have enjoyed a well-
earned rest. But the crisis is great and
Britain has had to send her best; men to
the front to moot it civilising enemy.
The "common people,,, 1rro too, haveo
well their share of the burden, and we
feel sura that the result of this great
effort will be i o unite the veiled ele-
ments of the Empire into a living whole.
When this eemes about, .ugh the
process may have boon 'eii;ful, Cana-
dians will not need to bo amhaniod of the
part they played in a great world luowb-
mmont,
To PATENT Good ,does I
iney'be seemed by
our ofd. Address,
,THE Naafi? RECORD, 3
Br,tintatL M4.
€kied9Piatih
Ares prepared from N`aA
tures mild laxatives, and
while gentle are reliable
and efficient. They
Reuse the Liver
Ctire Sick Headache, rail.
iousness, Sour Stomach,
and Constipation. Sold
everywhere, 25c. per bo z.
riveted byd.I.flood &Co.,LOuwetl,l'tams.
cow continues to give milk under this
treatment or if the udder is Hard and
feverish, the work of drying up must
stop and the ration be (hanged to a
light milk ration, with loosening fees,
ante the cow milked regularly. Forced
dryiug up under these conditions injures
the cow.. Il' by oversight the drying up
process bas been neglected until within
three or four weeks of calving, do not
attempt it, as there is arisk of injury to
the health of the cow and her udder.
After becoming dry the cow will need
little attention before calving if she is
o11 good pasture.—Live Stook.
,,The Noblest mind
The best c utoutmcnt has," rot, how-
ever noble in mind, na man or woman
can have perfect contentment without
physical health. ' The blood must be
kept pure and the stomach and digestive
organs lu good order. The best means
for this purpose is Hood's Sarsaparilla.
It promptly cures all blood humors and
eruptions and tones up the system,
The favorite cathartic is Hood's Pills,
2:i cents.
The Low -Priced Vallaoy.
Low-priced goods have been so per-
sistently brought to the front of late
years that the term low-priced has al-
most becomeesynonyinons with value,
We believe it is no exaggeration to say
that in a majority of stores the low-
priced and ififorior article is first shown.
to a customer, and not the ;high-priced
and better quality one.
The same spirit is exhibited in the ad-
vertisement.
He is a wise merchant who keeps low-
vricad as well as high-priced goods in
his store. Bothe who is eternally hold-
ing up before his customers his low-
priced goods is practising methods
which aro as far removed from sound
business common-sense as it is possible
to conceive. Low-priced goods are, as a
rule, high-priced goods, as far as the
merchant is concerned. They cost just
as much as high-priced goods to sell,
while the profit they yield is relatively
less. And then we have riot taken into
consideration the danger of giying dis-
satisfaction which always arises from
the sale of low quality merchandise, no
matter at what figure it sells.
Because of this interminable pushing
of low-priced goods people are becoming
educated to the fallacious belief that the
prices asked for high-quality of goods
are extortionate prices..
The price which is ordinarily asked
for an article, whether . the quality is
high or low, is its value. The figure at
which au article sells is, under normal
conditions, basel either upon its cost of
production, or what it would cost to re-
place it.
Tho man, therefore, who pays $2 for a
certain article may be getting just as
good if not better value than he who
pays $1.50 for a similar kind of article,
but not of as good quality.
That which business men should keep
before their customers is value. Impress
them with the fact that mere figures do
not determine whether an article is
cheap or not. It is the value that one
gets for the money expended which de-
termines that. f
In the advertisement, in the window
display, in the offering of goods in
whatsoever way conceivable, preach
quality.
By pursuing this policy, instead of
that now so much in vogue, an influence
will be set in motion which shall ex-
plode, and not strengthen, the fallacy
that an article which can be purchased
at 25c. per lb. is necessarily cheaper
than that winch sells at even double
that figure. -Canadian Grocer.
iIIore Suicides—Cap be traced in-
directly to disordered nerves caused by
disordered digestive organs and the con-
sequent mental derangement and weak-
ness, than for any other cause Hader the
sun. This is proven by statistics. Dr.
Von Stan's Pineepple Tablets come as a
universal blessing to mankind. No
stomach trouble is too trivial for atten-
tion—no ease to deep seated that these
wonderful Tablets will slot ultimately
cure—GO in a box, 35 cents. Sold by A.
L. Hamilton.
DIAMOND DYES
Are Imitated 3ut ]Never
Equalled.
Por ever a quarter et a century Dia-
mond Dyes have steed the severest
tests in millions of 1t Smes, anti have
won a fame (111(1 popularity that has
made them the wolld'a standard home
dyes.
Speculators, for tete salte.sof largo
profits, have oreleavore4 to imitate the
Diamond Dyes, but tlo1>• productions
;erablo failures
as lituoh differ-
uine Diamond
have always proved In
and deceptions.. There ii
once between t.•llo gc
Dyes and the imitation as there is be-
tween a genuine bank note and a count-
erfeit.
If you 'wish to dye successfully, profit-
ably and well, avoir} all imitation
package dyes. Ask fo s the "Diamond"
and see that you. get tl onl-
Money Value of .t%leaulinoflq.
An instance of • theli actual financial
value of aleauliness, says the Irish
Heulestead, in tho handling and make
up of butter has come upjder our notice,
There are two adjacent parishes in Mun-
ster, not 1,000 miles from the County
i Cork, in each 0f which tier( is a cream-
ery. In one of teles% creameries the
conditions whioh produc . (lean, present-
able butter are lamentaiy absent, and
the price which ou a recent occasion
was obtained for the product of the
creamery in question tas GO shillings
per hundred weight ply. In. the
neighboring creamery, $while washings
and scourings, carefuln handling and
cleanly habits were the litho, the butter
fetched no less a price tlsin 113 shillings
at the same time and Meier the same
conditions of market, et tis determin-
ed the price in the provipus case. in
other words, through neglect of the
simplest =finest elementary conditions
of butter making nearly 100 per cent. cu
Itheactual selling price was lost to the
I
creamery. it c .
Rules to Itise by
Find your purpose and fling your lifo
out to it. Try to be somebody with all
your might. n'
What is put into the first of life is put
into the whole of life. Start right.
The first thing you do, if yon have not
done it, is to ,fail in hove with your
work.
Don't brood over the past, nor dream
of the future; but seize the instant, and
get your lesson from theeltour•
Necessity is the pricelels spar.
Don't wait for the extraordinary op-
portunities; seize common occasions and
make them great.
Tho lucky man is the. man who sees)
and grasps the opportunity.
The world always listens to a man
with a will in him.
Silage Crops.
The reports concerning
sweet corn u for
silage ate quite conflicting, says Hoard's
Dairyman. Some say that it has a
tendency to make a very sour silage,
ant others claim. that it is as unobject-
ionable in this respect as any. If we
had the sweet corn growiug, we would
not hesitate to put it in silage, but we
would not plant it especially for this
purpose; neither would we plant Kafir
corn for silago when the ordinary maize
grows to perfection. Kafir corn is
especially adapted for semiarid climates
because of its drought resisting capacity.
We aro not aware that teosiuto has ever
boon tried in the silo, but alfalfa has
boon, and sw cessfu]ly a'), especially in
California. _.. _._,_
t(lruhard and GardenPine, rich ooiupaat wakes the best fer-
tilizer for delvers.
If mildew appease on the rosebushes,
dust them with sulphur.
More• i',flit s required 'iml the market-
ing of fruit than with almost any other
kIPd of farm products.
•Welunt, hickory, peean and outer ant
bearing trees snake excellent 'lied(
trees along the roadsides and in thin
pastures. •
One of tate dost wa S of protecting
fall grown peat], trees is to mulch
heavily under the tree as far out as the
branches extend..
Peach trees growing near the. Mous,
whore dishwater and wash water aro
thrown out are eon;' lived and free from
worms and .disease.
It is not the severest freezing that in-
jures the strawberry plants so much es
the repeated thawing and freezing. Ey
proper =Welting in good season this ins
jury may be avoided.
A, Tribute To Sheep.
Rider IIaggard, the well-known
writer, has been trying his hand at farm-
ing in England, and has published bis
balance sheet showing a small profit.
Iso is grateful for the result which is
bettor than that obtained by some of his
neighbors. Ho adds: "But it is my
belief that 'without the help of the little
filock of ewes all this would have avail-
ed nothing. From the beginning I was
a constant advocate of trying a few
sheep, and ever since those sheep were
bought about three years ago, things
began to look up. The reason is plain,
comparatively speaking, they cost little
to keep, for they will eat anything down
to thistles orivy off the trees, and much
of what they eat would bo otherwise
practically wasted, Then they are pro-
ductive, and as old Tusser says, 'good
lamb is worth gold.' Lastly, . their
presence is of great benefit to land Where
young pastures aro being built up into
sound productive meadows."
-- r -
. Find a way or make one.
is either pusher or pusheei.
9
Bluffs
When doctors disagree
sometimes desides. •
A hungry parrot comes very near be-
ing a hollow 'mockery.
Be sure you aro right—thea let your
wife have her own way.
The olcl black diagonal now shines un-
seen under the charitable ulster.
A man can talk himself out of a job
easier than he cau work:: himself into
one. s.
To marry for money aid miss it is
less• painful than to msrry;for love and
miss it. et
When a man is in trouble his friends
console themselves with thinking it will
be a lesson for him. • t
Au old bachelor says thedind of love
that endures forever is f eluded upon
the rocks of the girl's fath.
Nature works wonders, " d the enter-
prising dime museum manager gathers
them in, and works the public at 100.
por head.
AN IMPORTANT MATTER.
The selection of a druggist who can at
all times truly and honestly ciispeusewhat
has boon proscribed by the physician is
an important matter. We can assure
you of devotion to your commands and
interests.
Wo are noted for our full stock of
Toilet Requisites, Perfumes and
up-to-date goods at
Popular Prices.
Pain's Celery Compound is the best
of spring medicines. It gives wonder-
fel results to rundown and ailing people.
Tho use of Paine's Celery Compound
means rich, pure blood, and increased
vitality.
A. L. H. nt'rov, Druggist,
Winghinn, Ont.
Everything
the coroner
Slower than a Snail.
A well-knowu lawyer of Buffalo is an
enthusiastic entomologist who has devot-
ed many hours in soarchirg for "big
bugs and little huge." He is reputed to
to very slow in his movements, so that
when our friend judge Byrnes was toil
that Mr. Dodd found a largo manic
dryly said, "It must have been corning
toward him" A remark which seemed s'tc said, "the Galva Ajahr is butifult
to fit the ease so well that it tvns greeted 1 A+.1' that Lrolean ('l lyuni how touchiui
with a shout of laughter.-•-lltaiper's An' the bleedin' heart, swately purity]
An'
out here 811 came
h .1110r of—,"0 a e
, the Y f
t t1
t
1 ;) ` 1 aliitl �.....
t,t�,tc4u the opp utuutity. . y t g "°�• assess ;1'u alncll•m, t':C wounder liow," and
•pU(1 d 1. arcapi.rilla 1k0'w you may build � M. Theodore Donner, a well-ltilb'tt'll
GUARDIANS OF LIFE.
Skilfal, accurate ant properly quali-
fied druggists ate guardians of hnmau
life. To such, you may with confidence
intrust tho filling of every prescription.
Our conveniences, advantages and im-
mense stock of pure drugs, enable us to
fill prescriptions to the satisfaction of
doctor and patient.
Paine's Celery Comnpound has a won-
derful sale with us, and is giving grand
results to the sick. Our supply of this
noted medicine is always fresh and the
genuine. If you would regain. lost
strength, brace up the nervous system,
and banish disease, use Paine's Celery
Compound.
Comex A. C_vlirnELL, Druggist,
Wiugham, Ont.
- Curing a Cold.
Here's the experience of one poor man
who suffered from a complaint that is
always with us. That more of us do
not share his fate can be ascribed to our
superior luck
Mr. Blifkius had a cold,
It settled in his head,
"Always hits the weakest spot,"
Funny friends all said.
Mr. Blifkins coughed and wheezed,
Shivered, sneezed and shook.
Listened to his friends' advice—
This is what he took:
Box of anti-kamnia,
Douched his nose with brine,
Mustard plaster on his chest,
Camphor balls
Quinine,
Bottle Dr. Killem's Care,
Onion stow,
Some squills, •
Horehound tablets,
Licorice,
Anti-febriue pills.
Porous piaster ou hi:3 back,
Spiritus frumented, ". '
Menthol inhalation tube,
Ginger,
Rock and lye,
Bottle of coufih syrup,
Whisky—just a sip,
Mutton tallow on leis Week,
Box of anti -grip,
Electric shocks,
Vapor bath,
Brandy,
Cure for crup,
Emulsion of cod liver'• oil,
Ugh!
Some strong beef soup.
Every remedy they urged
Mr. Blifkius tried;
Now they say they cured die cold,
But Mr. Blifkins diode
}
Once a son of Erin came to New 'Zack
and went through the usual stages of
evolution. First he was a: corporation
laborer, working with his pick and mat-
tock in a ditch; Caen ho becameapolice-
mau and worked not at all, but aeguired
influence, and tools cess; then he enter-
ed the inner ring of Tammany and be-
came a contractor. He died wealthy,
but all through his life he and his wife
were very tender to allusions of his
humble beginnings. When Murphy
was dead and the casket reposed in the
(busying' room his widow came down
stairs to see the floral tributes. "Ah"
'Dile, Ueuorel o . ! O.
R. made a teip•Q�rer t40 flee L. " . a. (iter•
jug the recent .0 w,,aaidlon a itsttelY u•tot.,
and f slant three of the tepeese i loaf
plitrollieg their 1este he t1teeets,ta.i Vigra,
says the Clinton
forwen tlisaha' god were t'lo -. at Can-
tralia, Clanieboye >tbit:l Daufteld. The
former had been twenty-three stoles on.
the road, deice Vie latter hauler big gime
for thirteen yearn. All throe were
prornineut during the sti ik e, awl it is
alleged their disudsa4 'nett the ou'`tt�:1110..
Dawson banks eitlnint+i t l;altl out-
put for t.:o par et 02'),000 COO. Work
on the cl.i its is' p:o r.vssiug we 1 but
g,e tt.ral busutes, 1'9 reported du 1.
A 111 n•iher of tl1 i Willie. , t
eouuoil lie's beta u': ; •used b t ; his
clerk sold tt,me stati'i�t' y t.rtlt•;:tol. 2cil.
The Exeter tos'n1 e:e 1 :Isar: ,' (ma-
in; the yetis lt'dll, 1t bxtt'.et; 31 itt:lr.
riagcs t:lt(12) deaths.
Keep your nose too t:lese to t:i f grind-
stone, mill some 0l' year r ihtii.r^ a will.
bnuy it and the rest 0 yrnt at th., Amp
time.
tell ;tour health and prover, serious 111-• nu'r.)hant of Orangeville is dead.
rens.
Mr. William "t'n lhopr, sen., founder Oh t l d re t) y 'C?
of the Tudholx) ,;:tyre:,,;( (!.u,,, tuy, of •O. w r
I
Oriliia,i$ tisane. 1 �,�'e�•��
A.
her oyes eeappo: , "I wonder Who the
('.evil ;.int that p r's1"
•
;utiles it tnaa:i i,i.'':a it 1•rorui50 simply
became, 1 c dot rc,'t want to keep it.
ARTENS
S
Rut
PHIS
o fl
liE
Positively cured by these
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,.
•1nfiigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per.
feet remedy' for Dizziness, Nausea, prows:.
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Small Pugs. Small D0set
Small Price.
Substitution
the fraud of the day.
See you get Carter's,
Ask for Carter's,
Insist and demand
Carter's *Little Liver Pills.
Two s3vere cases that
were completely cured
by the. Great Blood
Purifier and Healer,
Suffered For over eleven }'ears I
1 :(ears. suffered with Dyspepsia
and tried everything I could think of, but
was unable to get relief until I took Bur-
dock Blood Bitters. I had only taken one
bottle when I commenced to feel better,
and after -taking five or six bottles was
entirely well, and have remained so ever
since, and feel as though B.B.B. had saved.
my life.—Mrs. T. G. Joyce, Stanhope, P.Q.
Covered My little boy, aged so
With Sores. years, was a complete
mass of sores, caused, the doctor said, by
bad blood. His head and'body were
entirely covered with sores, and we could
find no cure. Finally I got a bottle of
Burdock. Blood Bitters, and before one-
hail the bottle was gone he began to'
improve and by the time it was finished
there wr.s not a sore on him.
I used the B.B.B. as a wash as well as
internally, and it seemed to give great
-eller as soon as it. was put on.—Mrs.
'11i:ip Mitchell, St. Mary's, Ont.
Don't Chide the
:
Chi1dren.
Don't scold the little
1 one if the sea is wet 1 n
the morning. It isn't the
child's tanit. It is stiffer-
ing from a weaknes' of the l:itzneys and
baui lar, and weals l:rdtloys neva strength-
snitfg-.•that's all. You cent refwii to risk
delay. Negl.ot may entail a I.ietitno of
sefforing raid misery.
AN'S
:H dTD!'VEY PILLS
0tteegtltf•n the tidneys and hail ler, than '
all tree le is at ail et.t1.
Mfrs. E. ltidtler, ^ Isoglan, G:it,, mother,°
Heim!, :it d: 1i a roy fit , rap:
"ptzv 111110 (I intettes, Me Iters old, hag %
hs:l,-ealt k•tinevi sires 1i'fft Islet Feb -
r• yhl'te.1ssef..es.e'e.. •.frvfills
tt ; :m.ia'ed. ng sales`, t . i.. ; tient -
Ft • Lee let I roll:10 t) 1,3111 w ; r , - -)f r..ny
k )• 1. 1 gladly nt !.e t t : t'•1)ih
rill a of the beeafls tee co' a:.......1.ai+iwi
, from .Li? nitdiai.sg"
-1