HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1901-7-25, Page 3Child's Suffering.
oaEB ritAltED SHE
WaULD NOT REGAIN HER
lac Wei '14lirst Attacked With
Ithoiuiiafsn and Then With St.
tritus' Dance—She was Unable
to Help Herself and Had to Ine
Cared f or Almost Like an
fant,
(From the Orangeville Sun.)
Among the much respected resi-
alerils of Orarigeville is l'avrs. Mar -
hall, who lives in a. pretty little
xottage on First street, Por some
years her twelve -year-old daughter,
;Mamie has been a surferer from rheu-
I ' '
iniatism combined with that other ter-
ndhle afiliction—St. Vitua' dance. In
Itorivaraation recently with a reporter..
of the Sun Mrs. Marshall told the 101-
(1owing story of he daughter's suf-
fering and subsequent restoration to
health—.t the age of eight," says
Mrs. Marshall, "Mamie was attacked
with rheumatism from which she euf-
feted very much, and although she
was treated by a clever doctor her
heaith did not improve, rlio make hei•
condition worse she was attacked
with St. Vitus' dance, and I really
ghve up hope of ever seeing her en-
joy good health again. lier arms
and limbs woulct twitch and juk
spasmodically and she could seer--
cely hold a dish in her hand, and had
to be looked after almost- like an in-
fant. While Mamie was in this con-
dition a neighbor who had used Dr.
, Williams' Pink Pills with beneficial
results* in her own family advised me
to try them in liTainie's case. I had
1-ny'self often heard these pills highly
spoken of, but it had not occurred to
me before that they might cure my
little girl, hut now I decided to give
them to her. Before she had com-
pleted the second box I could see a
marked change for the better, and by
the time she had taken five boxes all
trace of both the rheumatism and St.
Vitus' dance had vanished, and she
is now as bright, active and healthy
as any child. of her age. Some tine
has elapsed since she discontinued the
use of the pills, but not the slightest
trace of the trouble has since made
itself manifest. I think therefore,
that I am safe in saying that I be-
lieve Dr. Williams' Pink Pills not
only restored my child to health,
but have worked a permanent cure."
Rherunatisni, St. Vitus' dance and
all kindred diseases of the blood and
'nerves, speedily yield to Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills and the cures thus
effected are permanent, because this
medicine makes rich, red blood,
'strengthans the nerves, and thus
reaches the rootof the trouble.
These pills are sold by all dealers in
medicine or will ,be sent pe-st paid at
50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2.50 by addressing the Dr, Williams
Zedieirte Co., Brockville, Ont.
IcrEW WIRELESS TELE G-RA-
PE.Y.
Lt is Very Much Superior to Mar -
cord's System.
An exposition of the new system
of wii7Oleas telegraph' was given the
;.other day, with great success, at Le
.Vesinet, a suburban hamlet on the
.St. Germain-en-La,ye road. Paris.
The inventors or discoverers of
this system are Colonel Pilow,ski an
engineer officer in the Russian army,
and M. Victor Popp, a well-known
electrical engineer, whose /lame has
been attached to several useful and
;valuable inventions. Within the nar-
row limits imposed for the experi-
ments on this occasion, they were a
'eouiplete success.
Although the electrical ihstallation
at Le Visinet is of the most. primi-
tive a.ird temporary chsexacter, it
number of mesSages were despatched
,by the transmitting instrument in a
!villa in the Rue Pasteur and received
;in another villa situated about six
!hundred metres distant, without the
.slig,dateet hitch.
One striking feature about, Mr.
Popp's system is its extreme sim-
plicity. No tall masts are required,
as is necessary with the: Marconi
metlied. It is terrestrial rather
than aerial; that is to say, the elec-
tric waves follow the surface of the
sarth. There is, coasequen tly, noth-
ing spectacular in the apparatus. It
consists simply of
TWO ELECTRODES
eparated vy a distance that varies
..61CCOrding to the distance of the"
• place with which it is desired tO'l
ommunicate. The negative is plap-
ed on a sheet of glass aS isolator -ion
t[the eurface, The positive is buried,
the earth at a depth of from
;three and a half to ' four metres,
These two electrodes are connected
to the transmitting apparatus. '
i The same arrangement is followed
at the receiving station.. This is all
that is necessary for the despatch
and registration. of messages, as was
conclusively' proved. by M. Popp.
I. The most • astounding -claim made
by M. Popp forshis system is that
. its radins of astion is virtually un -
w ire less 'telegraphy with
'Americas for ,example, being merely
a Matter of' detail, such as the dis-
tance separating the' electrodes and
the energy di the transporting appa-
ratus. In addition, M. Popp has de-
vised a sort of reflector that allows
of the electric waves being compelled
to travel in a given direction.
IThe posSibilities contained in M,
In the first place, the apparatus is
diScovery aro incalculable.
f30 shnple that it is not liable to get
out of order. It is so transportable
that four men can establish a tele-
graph statioa in thorough working
order within an imur anywhere.
This, in the case of a city like Paris,
Is a desideratatm not to be despised.
Furthermore, the absence di the tell -
,talo poleS, necessary with the
Marconi system, is an inYalita,ble ed-
vance, as they evotild infallibly be-
tray o tfl etanny the faiot that a
V"..1:.'eless telegraph station, Vas in the
nainhlyernoor-l.„
BIG WAR ON MOSQUITOE8.
ITALY IS EXPERIMENTING
WITH THE LITTLE PESTS.
Authorities Will Fight 'Them in
th.e Campagna—Successful
Experiments.
The Italian authorities are pre-
paring this year to continue their.
war upon mosquitoes in the Cam-
pagna so as to give further proof
that malarial fever, the dread dis-
ease of that region, is not only
spread but Propagated by these in-
sects. laaperingents along this line
have been made for two years,, and
they- have proved that in nearly
every case the railroad employes
who have been protected- from mos-
quito bites have escaped malarial
fever. The constant susceptibility
of the railroad workers to malarial
fever has always crippled these trans-
portation lines. Practically the en-
tire force has, had to be changed
twice in a season.
The first attack on these mosqui-
toes began in 1899. Prof. Angelo
Celli conducted it. Ele worked on
two railroad lines, the Prenestina-
Cervara and the Ponteglara sys-
tems. He...selected five cottages oa
the first line occupied hy workmen
and three on the second line.
The windows were covered by net-
ting, and the outer as Wall as some
of the inner doors also has screens.
The workmen on duty -had
TO WEAR COWLS.'
such as beekeepers use. The chim-
neys of the houses had extra pro-
tection, and in order to discover the
presence of stray mosquitoes the
walls of the rooms were whitewash -
cd. On some of the houses the
porch was protected by a cage so as
to allow the inmates to sit out of
doors in the evening.
In one of these cottages on the
Cervara line the residents .would
adopt none of the precautions and
malaria attacked twelve out of the
fourteen persons who lived there. Itt
the protected cottages only four out
of twenty-four persons contracted
the fever, and these four worked at
night and took no heed of the in-
structions to wear cowls. None of
the wives or children living in the
protected houses took the fever, and
Prof. Celli says:
"For the first time since the con-
struction of the railtoad the families
of railroad servants were able in
IiighIy rnalarious localities to pass
the whole summer. and autumn in
in the Campagna without contract-
ing fever., '
On the Prenestina line out of fifty-
two persons protected Only
TWO CONTRACTED THE FEVER,
one of whom was a night watchman,
who was attacked before the experi-
ments were really under way. The
other was a woman who did not
obey instructions. Twenty, -,one
adults and twenty-nine children re-
mained absolutely free from the dis-
ease. Not far away, in a place that
Was not protected sixteen out of
eighteen persons on one section- of
the railroad line had the fever and
out of 100 peasants near by, none of
whom was protected, all sickened,
Of this Prof. Celli says:
s
"Our protected zone thus remained
free from malaria in the midst of a
fever strickeli region, and in order
to render healthy a district where
during a preceding year every one
had had the fever, it sufficed to ex-
tend to it the new method of pro-
phylaxis."
The , experiments were extended
subsequently to another line, the
Casteigiubileo. In the protected
houses not one took the fever, and
out of fifty-one inhabitants of un-
protected houses
ONLY SEVEN ESCAPED.
and these were immune to the fever
by reason of previous attacks. In
the unprotected huts only two Out of
twenty-nine children escaped the
fever, while all the thirty-six child-
ren in the protected huts escaped.
.k man and his wife and child were
transferred from a protected hut to
an unprotected cottage and the wife
and child soon came down with the
fever. A fainfly of husband, wife
and six children, all of them sick
with feVer, were transferred to the
healthy cottage and all made a
quick recovery during the height of
the malarial season. Of, this exper-
ience Prof. Celli says:
"Of a whole community of persons
all subjected to the same conditions
in other respects those whom we de-
fended against mosquitoes have re-
mained free from fever, while those
left unprotected have nearly all been
attacked. It is as if we had a book
with its pages alternately White and
black, the whitepages corresponding
to our protenhed houses and families
theable.ek-pages representing thos'e
left unprotected. No less decisive
were the experiments made on the
other lines."
BIGGEST OF BATTLESHIPS.
Three of 18,000 Tons Each to Be
• Built by Great Britain..
For several years pas h the size' of
the men-of-war Of the British 'navy
has been increasing at a rapid rate,
seat the London' Telegraph. We are
building battleships 'and armored
cruisers of 15,000 tons displacement
and it has now been decided by the
Admiralty to make a further almost
,sensational departure by laying
down itt the present year 'three bat-
tleshipa with a displacement of no
less than 18,000 tons, They will be
the largest ancl most powerful ves-
sels for warlike purposes afloat. Re-
markable as this further addition of
3,000 tons, the decision of the naval
authorities, though it will be severe-
ly criticised, it in keeping with the
tendency of all constriiction in the
past forty years. We began with the
Warrior, of 9,200 tons; then built
the Agincourt and her sisters, of 10,-
600 or so; in 1876 laid down the In-
flexible, of 11,880; in the 80's tfac
Admiral claes, of 10,600, followed
,ky he Nile and ,Trafalgar of 11,940,
anti an the early 90's by the Royal
Sovereigns, of 14,500 tons. Then
came the Majeatica of 11,900, and
a Perfect liquid dentifrice for the
Teeth iind
New Size sgzoDoiNT.LIQ1111) 25e
'SOZOLIONTTOO,Tit.POWIIER, 2$;
Lurie LIQUID'iind POWDER 7Se
all'Stores, or byMail for the prioa,i
IOLA.Moretreal.
, . _
aragzemmaegalaeauseateaames2a.ealarasaa.--aae...,:aa
the Formidable type, 15,000. Now
at a jump we pass to leviathans
indeed of 18,000. The tendeneY
abroad, though not so marked, has
had the same direction. America is
building a ship of 16,500 tons.
OUr new monster warships will
mount four 50 -ton 12-inala weapons
of the newest type, being the same
number as is carried by all battle-
• ships of recent date, and ten G -inch
quick -firers,, instead of tWeiVe, aS in
existing. ships. The reduction in
number in this instance is due to the
introduction of an entirely new
piece, the 7.5 wire wound breech
loader, which has been adopted be-
cause the eight -inch gun Is too hea-
vy for rapid work, and it need has
been felt for something betNreen the
twelve inch and the six inch quick -
fire.
If there is an advantage in this
adding to the size 'of our ships of
war, in spite of the outcry againat
the policy of "putting all one's eggs
in one basket," it is not easy to see
why we should rest- satisfied with
the present stage. Vessels of 20,-
000 or even 80,000 tons may be re-
garded as desirable before many
years have passed. Meantime, the
average cost per ton, which has ris-
en in the past six years from £60 to
£75 in this country, still continues
to increase, and while the newest
armored cruisers will cost over Z1,-
000,000, the battleships of 18,000
tons will probably not be completed
for less than a raillion and a quar-
ter each, possibly more,
FRUISI.ERIN 8 GREEN ISLE,
NOTES OF NEWS FROM THE
LAND OF THE SEAFIROCK.
Occurrences That Will Interest
Irish Canadians—Ireland
Day by Day. -
Ireland sends to England 237,000
tons of meat a year. .
Belfast is the richest and most,
populous city in. Ireland.
Pour young children were suffocat-
ed by a fire in a tenement house in
Dublin.
Scotland, with larger population
than Ireland, has thirty Parliamen-
tary representatives fewer.
It is proposed to organize a pigeon
post a,t Queenstown to facilitate the
reporting of liners off that port.
• The number of Irish -speaking peo-
ple in Ireland is said to be 679,145.
Of -these 38,192 speak nothing but
Irish.
The Belfast upholsterers, with the
exception of those employed in the
shipyards, have struck work for
shorter hours.
The Marquis of Londonderry pos-
sesses photographs of all interior
parts of his collieries, as well as
many elaborate maps of them.
Only about 1i per cen.t. of the to-
tal area of Ireland is under woods,
while there is over 23 per cent. of
uncultivated land -in the country.
Recruiting for' the Irish Guards is
not proceeding with that rapidity
which the War Office authorities and
the .officers of the regiment had rea-
son to hope.
The cities of -Dublin Belfast Cork
•and Limerick., with a total popula-
tion about equal to that of f-dasgow
contain lees than a •sixth of the r.•op-
ulation of Ireland.
,A movement has been instituted
for the establishment of a class at
the depot of the Royal Irish Con-
stabulary in the Phoenix T'arlc, Dub-
lin, for the teaching of the Irish
• language,
.The population of the municioal
area of, Dublin, including t,he inde-
pendent townships, is returned as
318,965, which gives the noriliern
city a clear majority of 1.,s61.
A salmon of , the 'Bann River,
weighing seven pounds, and rehrised
on January 1st, after being untilm,l,
has been taken in another Irish
River, the Dunclrowes, 14 t) mi les
around the coast from its nalive
stream.
'According to the Lord-Lietitenatit,
the poverty in the 'South of Ireland
is caused by over-populatien, fcr
there are no industriee'' to attract
the people to the towns, andthe bar-
ren soil will not support all the in-
habitants. '
Cork is to have its Industrial Ex-
hibition next year. The Irish De-
partment of Agriculture has granted,
05,000, and a portion of this sum
will be devoted to the organization
of an exhibit' of products' appliances
and processes relating to industries
which are capable of being introduc-
ed into Ireland, or, when already es-
tablished, of being developed, .
A number of airs for regimental
marches, were recently- submitted to
the King for tho uso of the newly
formed Irish Gnards, and His Meta
Jesty has approved of, "St. Pat-
rick's Day" for the quick march,
and .,Come I3ack to Erin" for the
SI ow.
The rewards f or Services at the
front have not beon conspicuous, in
the case of the Irish soldiers. Not,
e single Victoria Cross has yet been
conferred on a -member 0 an Irish
regiment, while Scotland 1uaf3 had the
lion's shoro of this coveted decora-
tion. Of course the war in. South
Africa has been, and now is, directed
by Trish generals, but so for tho in-
numerable Irish Oflicers and prlyeles
,
Imve get nothing beY9nd Mention In
LiQspatches.
Outrages are reported from Five-
muotowh, county TYrone. I'Vhile a
farmer named Maguire was absent
from home several men assenibled
and set his house ell fire at mid-
3vraguire's wife and two
children in their night clothes" but
three valuable cows were burned to
death, the buildings being destroyeU.
In the same district the grouse
moors 01 Zfr • De P. ATontgomery, D•
L., and other gentlemen, were fired,
great damage being done,
ROYAL FAMILIES OF ETJROPE,
The Sovereign families of Europe,
despite all political differences, forme
one vast family closely bound by
ties of blood and innumerable inter-
marriages. This wilt be understood
better when it is stated that every
crowned head in Europe outside
Turkey at the present moment is de-
scended from Mary Queen of Scots,
with the exception of the King of
Sweden, the King of Servia, and the
Prince of Monaco and Montenegro.
NATURAL LEAF
Is Free from Any Particle of Coloring Matter; is Daintyr-
ating; is the only tea that suits fastidious palates and is wl,.-o'igomo 'tor
the most delicate digestions.
IT IS ALSO A BRITISii PRODUCT
Ceylon Teas ate sold in Sealed Lead
Packets only, Black, nixed, Uncolored
Ceylon Green. Free sanntAes sent:
Address t,SAL,ADA," Toronto.
2f You Wantbeat giAligg
APPI.28, other F/WIT8 and a5e91/00. to -
The Dawson Commission CoUnttijerZZ41;1X°"gorI;j,.
000000.041100000000.0,4400000e-0000000004"'00.000e0
0,
0
TEE COMMONEST :
ALL TRODBLES.
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS ARE
USED MORE FOR BACKACHE
' THAN FOR ANY OTHER
KIDNEY AFFECTION.
Bright's Disease not so Frequent
of Late Years—Dodd's Kidney
Pills Undoubtedly the Cause—
Diabetes also far less Freya -
lent.
Matane, Que., July 15,—(Special)
—Not only in this neighborhood but
throughout the Province of : Quebec
there is a marked decrease noticeable
inthe number of cases of )3rightia
,Diseaee reported. This fact is un-
doubtedly due to the wide use of
Dodd's Kidney Pills in the earlier
stages of Kidney Disease. :
:Bright's Disease atone time was
the cause of a large Proportion of the
death's in this Province. It was con-
sidered incurable and until Dodd's
Kidney Pills were introduced it Was
incurable. Not, so, however, now.
Dodd's Kidney Pills have almost
wiped the disease out. Nor is Dia-
betes heard of new to any great ex-
tent.
cm 6
„A&TEEMEMEASTM,VM-WIMMTIZZ•VaiNSUFSZ
19®00,i20€00G1
prit illg Material fop Sale
.0 U, 0
17
O .11.41.111•41"*.0.0.5.0.0.0.0•01.01.6.11,4.0.0.0”0”0“t.0.0.11W6.41.0.0.0.15,.9.0.6.0.11.0.0.*.O. 0
O a
1:2,11MICill'alL°3E3.V"-- LIL:2"M‘IMMEI;MES.
One Four Roller Campbell Press front delivery, bed 43x56 $1200 e
0
• • $1100
0
$400
0
0;$ One Four Roller Campbell Press, bed 37x52, .
0
0: M',EC:)72r-a::SoZCnTCer IVE-41-ta."-M2E3.73E3M.
O Two 7 -col. quarto Brown Folding Machines, each
e • °12371E24:1,.Mesvtb-b2.21.2..m' IlEozele-ixcit..tmo,7. 4.4
Att
O 'Two Roger'sTypographs, in first-class order, each . . . $550 e
0 0
411) Also Cutting Machine, Stones, Stands, Body and Display Type.
? All this Machinery is in First -Class Order. Easy Terms will be Given, tit
• or Special Discount for Cash. On accouut of addle°. a more uro-date 0
crilim.1=•06513=1.1r OIESOOD2.1.11.12MINFE:C.
(c) Plant the above Machinery and Type be dispos411 of at a acrifice. 0
47 The Wilson Publishing Co,, of Torortto, Limited (2
TORONTO, OAAIaA.
0* e000e0G000e0e0e e@e0e0e000e0s000000 000060
The most common form by which in the first 82
Kidney Disease manifests itself is tury the British
Backache, and here Dodd's Kidney 27,010 laws.
Pills are doing their most active
work. They are recognized. as the The King first took his scat in the
:surest and quickest cure for Back- House. of Lords on 5th February,
ache ever invented. They Work on 1863. .
the sound principle of 'going to the
root of the trouble—the Kidneys—
years of last cen-
Parliament made
Are you a sufferer with corns ? If you
wherein they em all °Linn
-2
cliff -i fro.e get a bottle of Holloway's Corn Cur
Backache medicines except imitations has never been kuown to fail,
of ,, Dodd's Kidney Pills. They do
more than merely relieve. They pos- '
itively and permanently cure, as
thousands of people are ready to
testify.
O. Dionne, a well-known resident
Pills have made a grand success in Keep iliffirdS 1,11111110111111 1101183.
.
curing me of Bacicache and I recom-
mend everybody to keep them in the
house. They are a wonder as a re-
medy' for Backache and Disease of
the Kidneys."
SHE WASN'T AFRAID OF HIM.
ie n ose nment pays 16,-
000 a year in bounties for the killing
of 20,000 wild beasts and 560,000
snakes.
of Matane,. says, ".Dodd's Kidney • •
A lady went out after dinner 'leav-
ing the new servant alone in the
house, and said to her on departing:
Now, Sarah, please remember that
we never buy anything of gipsies or
peddlers, or anyone at the door, and
do not, on any account, let strangers
come into the house. '
I will not ma'am, replied Sarah,
firmly.
An hour later the front door -bell
rang. Sarah went to the door.
There stoOd a stranger, brief -bag in
hand.
Nodding carelessly to the servant,
he was about to enter, when Sarah
braced herself firmly in the doorway
and said, Go back!
Why, girl, he said in surprise and
indignation, what do you mean?
What do you mean by trying to
poke yourself into folks's houses?
Oh, you needn't glare at me like
that! I ain't afeered of ye!
Too angry and too much amazed
to offer any explitnatiori, the gentle-
man said, sternly, stand aside and
iet, me pass!
An umbrella, and walking -stick
stand stood. in the hall by the girl's
side, and, seizing a heavy cane, she
brandished it bravely, saying as she
did so: •
—
You try to come in here if you
dare! I ain't afeerecl of ye!
Consciousof the ludierotts and un-
dignified appearance he presented,
standing on his own doorstep with a
servant girl brandishing a cane over
his head, the master of the house,
for he it Was, decided to capitulate.
Where is your mistress? he asked.
She ain't at home, and she said I
was not to let nobody in while she
was gone, and I ain't going to, re-
plied the girl doggedly.
But, ray good girl, replied the gen-
• tleman, his sense of humor overcom-
ing his anger, I am Mr. I-1—; the
husband of your Mistress. ' Now,
may I come in please?
Not at all abashed by this infor-
mation, t'he girl stepped aside, say-
ing in a tone of comical condensa-
tion, Well, if you're him, I s'pose
you can come in.
Sore Feea—Mrs. E. J. 'Neill, New Arn
agh, P. Q., writes: "Foe nearly Si),
111011thS 1 was troubled with burnim
'aches and pains in My feet to such aa
tent that I could not .sleep at night, anc-
as inV feet were badly swollen I could
not wear m3r beets for weeks. At lest 3
got a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil
and resolved to try it and many estop ish-
ment I got almost instant relief, and the
one bottle:accomplished:a perfect cure:
T. N. U
333
Hotel rateg
AVENUE HOUSE ItreCail,-0011. cite Avena
ref
England has 1,017 women to 1,000
men, but in Italy only, 995 to each
1,000.
StWar8 OT rantrnents tor.tatatTri,
that contain Mereury
as mercury- will surely de3troy tbe sense of
me an 000150 a y eran,a t e whole system
wbon entering It through the mnCOIIS snr race!,
Such articles should never be used except OD
proscriptions from reputs.ble physicians, as the
damage they will do is ion fold to the good you
Mu possibly derive from them. fla:l's Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F.T. Cheney & Co., Te-
ledo, 0., contains no mercury,- and is taken in.
ter/ally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucou--; surfaces of the system. In buying
Ilall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the gene.
ine. Ibis taken internelly.and made In Toledo,
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free.
Sold. by Druggists, price 750 )3er bottle.
Efall's Family Pills are the best.
A
Australia's first paper was printed
in Sydney in 1803: The COritinent
has now 150 papers. '
Worms derang ethe whole system -
In London alone over 909 million
—.....—
.Nlother Graves' AVorni Exterminator de
ranges Nvorms, and gives rest to the stiffer
pounds' worth of property. is insured
against fire. •
z.r. It only costs 2•5 cents to: it and be
coavinced. '
IaNatare'a,Stereliense,There are 'Cures
—Medical experiments 'tare shown, con-
clusively that there are medicinal virtues
in even ordinary plants growing 115
around us which give then), a value that
cannot he estimated. It is held by some
thaisNature provides a cure for every dis-
ease Which negleptand ignorauce have
visited anon num. However,: this ma,y
be', it ie well ,known that. Parmelee'S
Vegetable Pills, distilled hem roots end
herbs, are a sovereign remedy in curing
all disorders of thedigeStion,
Indian canals cost 17 millions to
make, and three mililon a year to
keep up.
w.r-xqgsrerara.rwrs.nctcz? ,w-1-.sat-arnwnsraKrzetm
Deddock, June 11, 1897:
C. C. RICHARDS ,& CO,
Dear Sirs,--MINARD'S LINIMENT
is my remedy for NETJRALGIA., '
A. S. McDONALD.
It relieves at once.
460,000 tons of pig -iron was pro-
duced by the world in 1800, against
27,000,000 tons in 1900.
MilioN'sLlmet1IP1lYSIC1(111&
Maud—I-Iow far dO you live from.
here' Mr. Hangaround? Mr. I-Tang-
around—Oh, 'nearly two miles, IVItterl
—If you should start now, what time
Wonld you get home?
Autaes 61,14Z4 044172""
01 ?tor inaxtcf,Y4
$0.011
46040000,00.00""Amimeizi
tafra,
- -
In the West End of London the
infant death -rate is 11. per cent. In
the East it is 38 per cent.
Out of 30,000 inquests held yearly
in the United Kingdom there are 250
-verdicts of "died of hunger."
For Over. Fifty Years
WiNstow's SOOTIIING Svnur has been used by
roilliom, of 'mothers for their children while teething%
Itsootbes the child, softens the gums, allays pain, cures
wind collo, regulates the stomach anti bowels, and Is the
best remedy for Diarrhcea. Twenty-five cents nbottle,
Sold by druggists throughout the world. Be sum stag
ask for' MAL% WiNstow's sooTinse Syntir."
Not counting the war, the expen-
ses of the British Government have
four years. £19,076,000 in the last
• For the Overworked.—What are the
causes of despondency and melancholy ?
A disordered liver is one cause and a pri.rne
one. A disordered liver means a disor-
dered stomach, and a disordered stomach
means disturbance of the nervous system.
This brings the whole body into subjec-
tion and 1,130 victim feels sick all over.
Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are a recog-
ilized remedy in this state, and relief will
folldve their use.
English S111c man- ufacture has fallen.
from, 6,1.00,000,,pounds in 1860 to a
present total of only half that.
,,amount.
.Why will you allow a cough to lacerate "
yourthroat and lungs and run tile risk of
conshraMave's grave, when, bv
the timely use of Bickle's. Anti-Consuinp,
dye Syrup the pain can be allayed width° •
danger avoided. This Syrup is pleasant to
the taSte,abd thisurnaSsed for relieving,
healing and curing all affectiens of the
throat and lungs, Odhls, coughs,
etc,, ate.
In the 'English :fieldagua the -tOftin
hat ,to draw 38: Cwt.' The Germaa
gun, 'made by Kropp. is 4, owl, light -
431'.
Aimarg's Liiliment itatBrmall's
Out of 2,012,623 children on the
register's of British infant -schools the
average •attendance it only 1,124-
839.
Ask for Minard's and take no °tiler
---
Since 1870 Groat tritain's increase
in military expenditcro 110 'teeti '
41'7,654,000; that at listo.nee only, "
Z18,9.46,000.
•