HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-10-12, Page 300. YOTJ K}T
•WEAKENED 3 NERVES rata:)...
THAT WEAKENED
DUCE DISEASES AND
SUFFERING?
lay
Paw--
The Only True Nerve Medi-
cine And Nerve Food.
IT BUILDS UP .i . D
KEEPS IN PERFECT
"CONDITION T7HJ
GRBAl." NERVOUS
SYSTEM.
•
When the marvellous, complexity,
delieasy and power of the mysterious
nerve system is fully realized, we arca
not surprised at the sweeping assertieni
of Dr, Lansing, Processor of Clinical
Mediciue in Hahnemann Medical College
Chicago, that "a11 diseases are clue 10
lesions of the nervous system," or, iu
other words, disease results from a
weakened or disturbed nervous system.
It was the life work of that great phy-
sician Dr. Phelps to give suffering nun
and women a medicine that would
act directly on the nervous system Dr.
Phelps succeeded nobly and well. He
placed Paine's Celery Coaipound before
some of the ablest physicians that ever
assembled in Dartmouth Medical Col-
lege. It met with their full approval,
and they at once proscriber] it in their
practice, and found it a life saver, when
other means failed.
To -day tons of thousands sound the
praises of Paine's Celery Compound.
In every city, town or village of this
continent, people aro found who owe
their life and good health to Paine's
Celery Compound, nature's nerve medi-
C1110 all
If you are sleepless, irritable, despou
dent, Morose, or have flushes, elulls,
coldness of hands or feet, deficient tone
in the stomach. and intestines, bear in
mind your nervous system needs at-
tention and repairing. No other medi-
cine but Paino's Celery Compound can
do the good work for you, and make
you what you should be. vigorous, strong
and happy.
Delays are dangerous. The little
aches and pains of to -day may to -mor-
row develop into agonies and miseries.
One bottle of the wonderful compound
will work a mighty and happy change.
'lllaa WtNUItA.M TIMES. OCTOBER
PiG.', iN SiX MONTHS.
1:al:iug Advantage uk the reeled ul (*reties
est (lr'ow tit.
.If pigs tem 1>e raises] in six renntits and
rest] et a eseight of about 200 pounds,
they pity better than those ]rcpt zuuoh
gouger, mays (1, W. Jones in the Ameri-
can Cultivdtt,r. Itis well known to all
breeders that it is duziug the first six
mouths that the animals gain the fastest
0
1 .til
t o
that t.)tn ,ou3 1
a3ht1 ilitG. 11 t y 1
fat comms :,lower Will at a greater outlay
of food. Up to the period cif six mouths
a pig, Should gain se rapidly that the
c Haug a ('1111 al lutist be Seen frohll day to
day. Young (.mouths-okl pi€i always
continued fancy prices in the market
too, for the flesh is sweet and tender and
t13t9 pork is nut all fiat. Epicures de-
mand this kind of young pork, and
they eat with a relish when they would
turn up their noses at fntporkfronu pig's
8 tweaks or a year old.
It should be made a point to raise the
young pigs so they will tip the scales et
200 pouuds at least at the cud of six
mouths, and if they do not do this there
is something wrong in the feeding of the
breed. Pork raised at this rate pays a
good profit, while that produced by the
slower method of holding. the pigs sev-
eral mouths later does not always re:
wardthe owner. When the y oung'pigs
are old enough, they should bo allowed
the run of a pasture field where clover is
pretty thick. , Turn them loose in the
field with the sow. If the field Las
plenty of good fresh running water iii it
and ample shade for the animals, they
will do rand] better and not suffer draw-
backs from the heat. The sow should
be fed freely on milk slops with bran
mixed in, and when the pigs are old
enough let them eat with the mother.
Liberal feeding of this ,mixluro should
not be turned into wasteful practice.
Give only as mach as they will eat up
d servo food. clean at a time. Feeding twice a day is
better than heavy feeding once a day.
With this bran, milk and clover ration
the pigs can got along withoat any
trouble for two mouths or more, aid
they will grow rapidly during the whole
time. When they ftre two mouths old,
a little corn can bo fed to them; give
those about one ear a day along with
brae and buttermilk• slops. Tho corn
adds to their fat and strength and the
liberal feeding of clover keeps the sys-
tem in excellent condition.
• At the enol of four months the pigs
should bo old enough to stand a heavier
and more heating diet, and it is well to
substitute for the corn, bran and milk
slpps a diet of bran and corn meal soft-
ened with water and mixed to the stiff-
ness of a dough. Feed this to them
twice a day and gives them as much as
rier'co, net: Not ,1''ereeteu4,.
,phrase
,1
it is
The 1' Y t3 all
hll tl. 11 33
in \4 1 ,
fierce" ie said to be of very huulbla or-
igin. It is the phrase used by the
p 'as:luts of the Peale district, T'.ngiauil,
to de) rihc+ anything; healthy calnely.tUld
inl geoid featly, The soiflh country bride
of a Derbyshire parson, with a xlervazis•
dread of the possible clangers of being et
1 1i
the mercy of horned cattle, beard: \\itl-
sonnto apprehteatiala of her Intsband's
' .rtat
to
'Wooden i VeS 141 in two cows 0 a o k
3. t 33ti x f u
the grass of the rectory field and, to
furnish. the rectory dairy. She watched
the new puvelllSes being driven in
through the gate. They wore Brittany
cows, - small, pretty, gentle •creatures,
'.Gilt" 041X] she, iu ttecouts of :relief,
"how tiny they are!" The man driv-
ing them overheard: her. "Small,
meant, they nnay be," ho' said, in-
dignantly., °'bob I'll Warrant theta ;aro.
Aye, fierce enough to please you, I'll
promise!" The rector's explanation of
the word Was useless. To this day the
wifo regards those. cows with terror.
Perhaps if site catches the last bit of
society slant; site may believe the farm-
era's words wore hnefaut as a compliment,
not Warping.
ITHE YOUNG MAN'S MANNERS
Cheap Notriety.
• "Bumberly put on a shirt waist and
an hour afterward was put out of the
best resturaut in town."
"Yes."
"All he went in for was a match."
LUTE
Ceamine
1TYe
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Rear Signature of
See Fac -Simile Wrapper Move.
1Yezy small and as easy
to take as sugar.
FOR HEADACHE.
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
�'�� pi41VV179PA9i MUUTMAV( WATU11[.
Zf Gnh i pproiyQogetabie.j� '� im.
,CURE SICK HEADACHE.
CARTERS
ITTLE
AVER
PI LLS.
C
1?
The best reiuedy for scrofula is Miller's
uuhpolnicl ion Pills. CO closes 25 coats.
or, mile by Colin A. Campbell.
Society A,>lca Met lie eteuuvl9 Well acini
Teem Me Vont 'WM Mt Su outb.
Society asks little of a yomig man ex-
cel>t to behave well. If he be Inauly tn.
400104, if he has a good n:flznner,.is civil
to his elders, any if he 4110 little gift of
0lntorteiiztziczzt--.azly "parlor trioks".--•if
Ll
•' llf_ 1
he sends 1, f flovl•ers accal�zo. ,
l , s and 1. few y
looks pleasaut and is polite, Ms. way
success-°-alwia G )s-
will bo smooth to sur c y 1
vidiug 'that he is really a gentlemen.
He never joins. her on a thoroughfare
anlees the frj0ndslnil) be an .established
one and only with lzer pelenission—uor
Will he stand and converse with her.
It zs provincial to walk "bLll>clWielned"�
between two women, to stare, or look
after any one who has passed.
Its public conveyances is inazn does
not pay a wonnan's fair imieso be is leer
escort, except i3n an emergency:, when he
must ask if i.e may.
Iutroductious are rarely made in pub-
lic places or co nveyances.
A mea precedes a woman when enter-
ing a, theatre or public place. Ina church
the lady goes first. Ile may precodd her
up a pubiio staircase,, but 111 a private.
house iu ascending and descending, he
follows.
In picture galleries, elevators in public
buildings, hotel and theatre corridors,
they being thoroughfares, a man, retains
his hat. In a hotel he removes it if
women are preseut.
If a lady bows to a man in a restaur-
ant he rises slightly from his seat in ac-
knowledgement. When he is with a
A London Crash,
An excellent description of a Loudon
evening party in the season was sent by
Ruskin to hie mother in 1850. What is
more surprising than the scorn of
punctuation winch the letter reveals is party, if a lady with her escort stops.
re -
its style, \yhielt is that of Alfred Jingle to speak to his friends he rises and —ti.o .last in the world, ono would say, mains standing until she passes on. He
for the scholarly Ruskin to fall into.
horrible party last night stitf—largo
•—dull—fidgety—strange—run against
everybody--know-nobody sort of party.
Naval people. Young lady claims
acquaintance with me—know as much
of her as of Queen Poleaxe—Talk; get
away us soon as I can—ask who she is
—Lady (--); as wise as 1 was before.
Introduce(] to black man with chin in
they eat up clean tit a time. Then
turn them loose in the clover field as be-
fore and let them eat in addition all the
grass that they will. Finally during the
last month of their lives confine therein
close but perfectly clean quarters and
fatten them off with cornmeal and bran.
Give them twice as much of the
former as tho latter and let them eat
liberally of the mixture. At the end of
six months they should be fiue, fat pigs,
weighing from 200 to 240 pounds each,
and bvery pound will represent a good
profit.
FOR TIMES
SUBSCRIBERS
The TIMEL has completed arrange-
ments for the issue of a very handsome
CHRISTMAS
SUPPLEMENT
EMENT
Children Cry for
CASTS
A WARM SEPTemBER.
Tito '%' ether Reveres ]finely That 14 WO l
way Above the 4vurto u
By. the courtesy of the Director of the •"Newt"' r;'rpurtUed the old fa
Observatory The Globe presents the fol, "Yoow'd feel ju,,t ne bit without
]ties us yeit,\L• de with thein."
;tat tswampia.
"Do you thiuk th$ scut teetee
allythliug to de with the MAI?"
ed the Ix9iepiriu€j i itiz 931.
lowing statement of Torolztoweather for
September•:•-»
Atnzoepl3arie pressure—The 1ne33n at-
notl3
exz
e pressure reduced to 000 level
was 30,02713101205 being 0.025 izlches•
be-
low the .average.o
e, The e ia
ata t pressure,
b
ure
,
30,330 iziolw's, ot9ourred at 8 a. in. of tho
28th,, and the least, 29,556 inches, :at tt.li.
meet the lith, giving a monthly. range
of 0,774 inches.
Temperature—The mean temperature
was 04.20 degrees, being 5,57 c1Cg3'0'5
higher than the average of 5J years, z•ud
7.03 degrees higher than' Septennber,1899
The highest temperature, 91.8 degrees,
oueurred oh the 21.id, and the'lowest 43 8
degrees, on the 19tkn. The warmest day
was the 2nd, man tcatre, 77.13
degrees, and the coldest the 17th, mean •
temperature, 52.32 degrees. Cin each of
the 20 days, the mean temperature was
above the average of that particular day,
and bele w ou four days.
Dew point --The mean tempereture of
the dew point was 50 5. degrees,
Iiunhidity—Tho moan humidity was
75, being 2 par cent. below the average.
Cloudiuess—The mean amount of
cloud was 47, being 3 per cent. below the
average.
Suushine—The number of hours of di-
rect sunshine was 213.8. Number of
httus. possible, 375.3; ratio 0.57, being
.01 above the average. Number of days
completely clouded, one.
Procipitetiou—Rain fell on seven clays
to a depth of 1,425 inches, being 1,823.
inches below the average. Heaviest
days fall, 0,640 inches, 031 the 29311.
Wind—Average velocity, without re-
gard to direction, 9,0 miles per hour,
ilfost windy day, the 12th; mean velocity
23.04 miles, Least windy clay, the 24th;
mean velocity, 2.50 miles. Greatest vel-
ocity iu one hour, 45,0 miles, froth 4 to
5 a.rn. of the 12th.
No aurora observed.
Solar halo on the 8th.
also rises if a lean is introduced to him
when with a kag party.
It a bachelor, shows some little ]hos-
pitality, it advances hire much iu favor.
If he has attractive rooms, or has any-,
thing to show, he may give an after-
noon tea or chafing -dish supper. Sim-
plicity is in order. A baebelor's enter-
tainment is usually regarded in the light
of a frolic, and his efforts indulgently
collar. Black man converses -1 abuse considered.
different things to black man; chiefly A bachelor may , live where he likes / Lamer halo on the 9th.
without loss of social position, if he be-' Thunder and lightning on the 3rd,Oth,
house of lords. Black luau says 11e
lives in it=asks where I live—don't
wont to toll hien-obliged—;o away and
ask who he is— (—); as wise as I
was before.
Introduced to a young lady young
lady asks if I like drawing—go away
ask who she is—Lady. (—). Keep
away, with back to wall and look at
watch. Got away at last. Very sulky
this morning.
kIumor of the Hour.
"1 understand that you are a distant
relative of the wealthy GoidtniLns."
"Yes."
"How distant?"
"As distant as they can keep inc."—
Philadelphia Record.
"Look at that woman. She has been
lying down all day reading a novel of
Aerie Oyrel is "
"Well, maybe it isn't worth sitting up
to read,"—St. Louis Post -Dispatch.
Miller's Worm Powders euro fever in
children. Sold at Co1ia A. Campbell's
Drug Store.
"Beg pardou," said the post clerk who
had sold her the stamps, "but you don't
have to put a Live -cent stamp ou a letter
for Canada."
"I know," said she, "but the shade
just matches my envelope, you know."
—Philadelphia Press.
New -life for a quarter; Miller's Come
pound Iron Pills. For sale by Colin A.
Campbell.
"But you refused me the first time,"
he said in bewilderment, after she had
.accepted ]lis proposal of marriage.
"Of emirse 1 did," she replied. "You
proposed by letter."
"What has that to do with it?"
"Why, you don't suppose I was going
to miss the fun of seeing you get red and
then pale and then stammer and show
year awkwardness in trying to kneel, do
you? Well, •I guess not. T know my
rights on au occasion of this sort, and I
intend to have all the enjoyment to
which I am entitled. • There's only one
time in life when a • girl can make a
man look really foolish, and she can't
afford to overlook it."—Chicago Post.
Whose the Fault. •
St. Mary's Argus :—"Iu his sermon o11
Sunday morning the Rev. Mr. Hender-
sou'remarked 'that there were a good
many boys and girls evho seemed to find
the streets at night-time more attractive
than their homes. That the home life is
being practically ruined by the demands
of•multiplied:organizations in the clos-
ing days of the 19th century is a fact
that patient wives. and loving mothers
know only too well. As the children
grow up into men and women they will
find increasing demands on their leisure
Moments, were it not therefore well that
parents should try to make the home as
attractive as possible for them now.
Have some ronin in the house where
Charlie can have a good time and even
whittle sticks without being grumbled
at. Let there be a place where Mary
eau play at housekeeping or bring her
girl friend to have a little chat without
interference. What though the boots
leave muddy marks at times? Better
mad o11 the carped than sorrow iu the
heart. Got gloms and books and
papers, for the children's pleasures. En-
courage them to bring their friends in
for the eyeliner. They will not always
be ohi1dren. If there is anything the
Wayfarer detests it is a house where the
best furniture is wrapped in swadding
clothes and where the parlor is only
opened for funs» al ceremonies or state
visits. Lot every room in the house be
a "living" r 10311, p :rents. This is iL
• 11
ru to
it
will let
T `\ ll
and
• l subject ' i1 S
frnrtf j
again.
to be delivered or mailed on or about
December 14th.
The supplement will be in book form,
and will contain from 35 to 40 pages. It
will be printed on good paper, well
bound and profusely illustrated. The
reading matter will be much above the
ordinary, and the evork well worth pre-
serving. Size of pages 11 X 15he inches.
HOW TO CET IT
Every subscriber who pays all arrears
v a
111rec.ero
VOA a year in advance, , yv
copy free.
Every new subscriber who pays year
in advance, will receive a copy free.
The price to non -pay -in -advance sub-
scribers and the generalpttblic, 25 cents.
Advance and 11CW subscriptions will
be received
iytfrom
t this date foment
1VW Ci l:' J' ICE,
longs to ono good club, which he may 11th, 15th, 20Lh and 2oti1.
only use for the address on his cards September, 1900, shows the highest
and note paper.—October Ladies' Houle mean temperature in the records, with
Journal. the siugle exgeption of September, 1881,
• • when 67.8 degrees was recorded. Yet
This is What They Say. the maximum has been exceeded in 1854
Those who take Hood's Sarsaparilla (93.0 degrees,) 1831 (92.7 degrees,) 1895,
for scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh, (93.1 degrees,) 1897 (93.2 degrees,) and
1893 (97.1 degrees).
00.
ll3gyartl's Y,1i„w ()il is a healing.
0eetinug„ balmy P4 •,l•,Lrintn9)ln, that eared
pain, iatl:Lys i[ifl il.n'ln+13x(')31 and rerl+lfies
swelling. A perfect medicine) ('meant.
Price IV
A'.
beset. H l'.
1'rogr:m nio Cut to lot..
"You've got your candidate billed for
short speeches everywhere, I see.”
"Yes. What lie says always brings
out each proloegod cheers, you know.'
1'or Over 'lofty rears'
Au Old and Well -Tried ilexnedy•-lMMrs
Wxnsloev's $oothintyrup has bemused
for over fifty years byinilioneof mothers
for their children while teething., 'c; ith
perfect f,uceos0. It soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays ail pain, cures
wind colic, and is the best remedy for
diar rllu'tL. It is pleasant to the taste.
Sold by druggists in every part of the
world. Twenty-five vents It bottle. Its
value is incalculable. Be sero you ask
for Mrs. 'W inslow's Soothing syrup, tend
take no other kind.
rheumatism or dyspepsia, any it cures
promptly and per3naneutly, even after
all other preparaticus fail. You may
mu -
take this u t d • with the utmost mu -
i kine
fideuce that it will do you good. What
it has done for others you have every
reason to believe it will do for you.
Constipation 1s oared by Hood's Pills.
25e.
To Keep "Tonng.
"There is no reason," said a family
doctor to the - writer, "why women
should not keep wrinkles and gray hairs
at a distance longer than most of them
do,
"I consider that the chief reason why
women age more rapidly than men is
that they will not give natural vent to
their feelings. Over some slight trouble
which is perhaps inevitable they will go
into hysterics and 'tear passion to tat-
ters,' to the ruin of their nervous sys-
tem. But for the most part they culti-
vate a habit of concealing their feelings
which ages them more than anything.
"It is this self repression that plays
havoc with complexions and makes age
creep over the face. And it is just the
same in nine cases out of ten of life's
inevitable troubles and annoyances.
Women will make martyrs of them-
selves and hide their feelings, whether
of love or hatred, sorrow or joy, where
a man has the wisdom to shake them off
even it it involves a great deal of 'blow-
ing off steam'and.unorthodox language."
Miller's Worin Powders for restless-
11esS and peevishness. For sale at Coliu
A. Campbell's Drug Store.
Mise Delaville Barrington was once
playing Niami in "The Green Bushes,"
and toward the and of the play was
suppose('] to conunitt suicide by jumping
into the river. When, however, she
reached the usual•e11ni)xeuee of rook she
found to her dismay that no mattress
hal been placed in the "river" for her to
jump on; so down she came on to the
bare boards with a hard thud. Her con-
fusion was intense, but it was increased
tenfold when a voice front the gallery
sang out iu a rich brogue:
"Cell, be jabers, the water's frozoti l"
Spare
—London 'gement'.
MARKS, THE LAWYER.
Rouse the tor p.3 liver, and cora
btliousness, sick beadache, Jaundice,
nausea, indlges tile, etc, They are in.
valuable to prevent a cold n t.r.:k up a
fever. Mild, gentle, ccrla.n.• ^ .ere worthy
your confidence. Per p :able, they
can be taken by ehIldrei. ,.t to women.
1✓xtce, 25c. at all medicine.. • ora er by mall
of C. X. Hoop & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Man Made Famous by "Uncle Tom's
Cabin," At Death's Door.
Judge Abraham Marks, made famous
by Mrs Harriet Beecher Stowe in
"Uncle Tom's Cabin" as "Marks, the
lawyer," is cheerfully awaiting' death in
tho Hospital of St. Peter's, Brooklyn, at
the age of 87 years.
When Mr. Marks was asked why Mrs.
Stowe chose his name, he said:
"Well, Henry Ward Beecher and I
were friends. His sister, Mrs. Stowe,
applied to him to suggest a name for the
lawyer in her book. No, I dou't know
to this clay if Mr. Beecher said, '0, call
him Marks, 'to rid himself of Mrs. Stowo's
iinportuuities, or if ho intended to play
a joke on use. However, from that time
I was called by my frioiuls 'Marks, the
lawyer,' and sometimes they would. tap
their foreheads and smile provokingly,
or present me with grey cotton umbrel-
las. Yes, Mr. Beecher was certainly a
delightful companion—when you let him
have, his own way."
Mr. Marks bought vegetables from the
first John Jacob Astor's wife; he was
accidentally stoned by Edgar Allan Poe;
he sat on Lafayette's knee; he read the
Bible to General Jackson's wife; he ran
errands for Aarou J3nrr; he dined with
Washington Irving; lived in a tent with
Samuel Houston; heard Jeffersou play
the fiddle; saw Tom Marshall play mar-
bles in Richmond, but never met Mrs.
Stowe, who immortalized his name.
"Yes," he said, "I am au old man --
comfortable --well entertaiued, for the
bast seems no further off than yesterday.
But soon I, too, shall belong to the past,
as ,well as my memories."
seetenensegsesereettereeseereass
What Dien Like. •
A bright woman writes and asks if we
will tell he what aro some of the prin-
cipal qualities iu women which most at-
tract men. We think the word attract
isnot correctly used by our correspon-
dent, if she will allow us to say so, for
often the things in women that attract
men ate possessions of dotibtful value in
a33y woman.
What attracts a man is one thing ; what
will hold him. and command his respect
is quite another.
A woman's smile, for example, attracts
a elan, but an even temper retains him.
A pretty grown attracs a loan; the
knowledge that it was inexpensive de-
lights him.
A pleasant manner attracts a man,
brightness of brain holds him
A. respect for the religious belief of
every human being attracts a man; ir-
reverence in women is to hint abomin-
able.
A Consideration for his comfort at-
tracts a man; a ('estimation of this
makes hits your most 1ultllble slave.
• A cleat in which there is Malice at=
440, tetitt7
e1.101044,41, eeee!ia
eintzman
& Co.
Panes
res
tut tt Evidence, 111
• tt lots a an; neither scandal nor eVil
Q .
"I wish I knew what yeoman wrote ! speaking stakes n woman scout sweet
31115 book." } cuts] lovely to lulu.
"How do yea ]:not' a welnan Wrote it'
at ell? 9 a. . W. ()RASES
9 1
p.9 CORE r
„r
I' .ti ill lel , CP
u
It C "l
hideously Style ,a Ill
t
• , lc Y P
"Ito s
t
.� l.tb
Slwl
iii: a a
—Chicago 7".rillulls'.
The best that money eau by should be
your stint in eheo'sing 1L 11)edieine, a31(1
this ie notal's Sarsaparilla, 13 duces
When Others fall,
•
el is sent 'direct to theaditen<etl
\•
arts by the Improved nauivur.
the alt
- t . 1 Nit Glc;u!.
the LI C
lens ,
p1..4,,ecs,stops tirapt.in sin the
✓ qq cute*
f +•fir- threat. and pornl;u,antiy
r`� rh and 111y Never, Blowy
...'ti (:et1r y
tree. Ml daalcrs, or 1)r. A.'W. Chase
xle loins C.,.. 'Toronto sad Buffalo.
Pgfore. Mier. Wood's Phosphodia0,
The Great English Remedy.
Sold and recommended by all
druggists in Canada. Only reli-
able medicine discovered $tx
packages guaranteed to cure all
forms of Sexual 1Ve1•kness, all effects of abuse
or excess, Mental worry, Excessive use of To. e 1 f Thett311tt1e
LPX 9 ILIVF11 I' 1.� :. bl Thess otos
six will cure. Pamphlets free to any address. act easily and naturally on the systelll,
Tho Wood company, Windsor, Ont. clearing away ell pile ]chat (Ito m lterial,
'Comitipa: ion, 1 :,"L1419's.. P :wlft•p3Ia.. .sick
Wood's Pho:itbtlpicline is sold. in winRham by h:'saclache, bowl .11.19. w • 1:1r-1%11—all Mall dis-
Coltn A. Campbell, A, A, Morrow, .1. 1.. DavIll, a) rear when tlxt tare a: -tl, puce 2ro..
A. L. Hamilton, Druggists. 11 Y •
Are high gradethrough
and through. There is
not the smallest detail
that is slighted. These
instruments have too
great a reputation to
permit of a single
piano going out faulty
in any particular.
A piano that is reeognizeci
as peerless in its magnificent
sweet and pure tone. ,
Ye old firm of
lidlizrz&Oo),
1IC-117 ging St. W. Toronto.
'IiGaly� V .•. ��
• ftr
14.3'4
The worst teeing a
painter has to con-
tend with is the tur-
' P�,l pontine,le
)'1 The a, of course,
, L is bad too.
- ' But the turpentine
�+ \ cuts the kidney.;, in-
.....„______4
n -
....%;.......1. ->,,,--..-T• y fi:inks and ate.. ,cans
tlicm, makes the
painter's life a dan-
gerous and trouble-
son:o one. When a painter's back. aches, ifs
time for him to .begin treating tiro;kidney s.
AN'S KIDNEY
PILLS
will fix them up.0.1:o out the inflammation
:led 'congestion, give ease to the' aching
back. •
Mr. J. Evanson, the well-known painter
and deeerator, 5o Oxford St., Toronto,
Ont., :aid: About eight weeks ago I \ras
taken \cith an excruciating pain in my back
Over the kidneys. ' It was so bad that my
wife had to apply hot cloths till the doctor
came and gave me morphine.
kle said the trouble was duo to a stone
passing from the kidney to the bladder.
My water was loaded with a brie.: dust
deposit and scalded on passing.
While in this condition 1 heard of Doan.%
I:idney Pills and started taking then].
It was not long before I got relief frons,
pain and have been improving in healthever•
shied. My urine le now clear end docs not:
smart me, and I feel batter than it years...
b'a000, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt- i 11
of price, one package $1, six, $5. One will _)kale,
WANTED
A man to represent us 11t Wii;gham and iurroundin»
country, in the sale of our chr)1ce Canadian grown Nursery
Stock. A permanent pay_in.f lxsiiti' n \viih chance Of advance-
ment. sArratltyeillt'nts will be male \Li:ll".t sui+ftbie Iiia.n to
SEL, DELIVER ;01d C(.),.I.l.CT. G.,ct,i pay weekly.
,. 1
t a•
1 . 1 • it c•',
, l Lest mit t .
4\ C, rt•b[y.l.ilat�.tlt .pl)1";l1't.1,, large and 91
Wt• tt' .d. t'))t.(' :Or r lhLrtk au to
A. ti
t 'kik a .8«te1�.' �,'ihnt—' .Ii..L...Ln, ... �. .•..a .1410.•�"
Lst.,f,1;,t , . c
I>ikllited, ToR(.)NTrt..