HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-6-2, Page 7AN INT
A F
.110W H
Worth
Dr. La,
to the V
nently co
on acettr
to I
Leo XIII
:which he
Pope,
anan of e
is soma].
more th
He is a
penden,t
medical a
Selves th
tellect, b
,pendent
differencez
But ma
instant t
professio
flinching
character
But he n
He is no
professio
ens even
tors.
'As an o
taloned on
in which
medical li
latter are
quette,
tiac sle.ill
to their
ed in the
scruple.
experinaer
sanctioae
newly int
cal dike
life -work
sician, is
al public
Mona'. eti
ens then
Whelming
a discove
tarn ene
' they - loo
rarely atl
it with Si
profeeeion
poni is t
For inst
able cure
by newsp
invest ig•at
plished b
ada under
'Pink, Pill
well know
They, hav
wide. PI
their acc
enresses of
are freel
ments h
. sinew .of
• papers in.
- No one
pute the
tors have
licly that
selves of
poni .how
IDr. Wlllia
his own f
tion in
known.
his signa
and •endo:
limns' Pi
no one NV
nI certt
Williams'
the sit -apt
:After ct.f
result am
F
fail iti th
of this 1
only, in t
bid forms
raia or c
tef iteuras
(Signed)
V
Tlie "ii
merit" ref
„of course
tion of y
ment to
whose he
novelopme
opini
• Hams', Pi
the highs
it conftrin
in which
of the bl
diseases
„poni, hav
which, it
owe their
making la.
directly
system.
threatene
digestion,
fect•ions o
dance, pa
in, they
. dence of
they, have
dorsemeet
autb ori ty
ed playsi
will be a
tiaitifle
eTOT
(Stir,Pc
a firm, n
of Mr. It
"That i
"Inell,
account fi
and it's a
Tornkins
next mom
evliat curl
"Well,"
ott get
"I -I d
trYou see,
Tend saw
8.2 eon,' 1 en
ask nott 1
•1116 tip,
Said he; '
Voti'll be
tould fie.
Vont the c
"Fannie,
only woe
s'Clereiren
knt eantlerti
1
'. TOPE 8 DOCTOR,
. .
,
A 81101B. OfiNSTITUTION
JUST BEETIED TO .
,
, • B
SIJIT M8 OAS
.
Results from COMMOn soaps:
. . . , ,
eczem 'a , coarse hands,, d ragge
clothes shrunken flarmels.
'.t.'
• i'
t ,
,..,., !IL GHT
,tal
, IR,Ir•ticiEs
t . .
• EXPXNiSZ
ask roe tee octagon Ear
""'''-'--—*
o
04.41,14„
11,16 /.nza4.1.
.,:.',....mr.
.
. .
CREST/NG SKETCH OF
tIVIOT.IS CHARACTER.
-__.
HOW YOU nt.A.y• P,E4cli A RIPE
OLD .A.GE,,
----
-.nee
WELLND . XERO- 1-1ANT Rt•
STORED TO HEAI,TH BY s.
PODIPS KIDNEY PILL.
S '
e Differe Prom His Cana.-
Collea.guesenAn Example,
oBeinFollowed.
• f g '
iponi, the famous physician
etican, whose naine hastne-
.ne so greatly to the front
Lt cat his unremitting attar-
Lis 'Holiness the late -Pope,
e and "the high esteem with
is regarded by the present
i Holiness Pius X. is a
=Mending genius. 'But he
ing more than that. Be is
an a inere. man of science.
.man of original and inde-
:and, He stands out among
atm .of all oatiOns, thentt
a flower of the world's
T reascli of his' fine indet
jersonality. He hos hadCSTA3LICHEI)
with his fellow scientists,'
me bas ever disputed for an
le remarkable nature of his
,a1 attainments ear the un-
integrity of his personal
•
Ile is afraid of no man.
.
ts a higher courage still.
1 afraid oe the bugbear of
al etiquette which 'fright-
some of the greatest doce.fat
.
nample ot this may be men-
e very interesting respect
lie has differed from the
eon tof this country. The
trammelled by medical eti-
gO one disputes their scien-
or their unselfish devotion.
irork. But they are limit-
.r labors by one remarkable
They will prescribe ' and
•
t with (lenge of all kinds
l by the Pharmacopoeia or
roduced; but where a malt -badly
*ere-, even when it is the
of a regular. practising plats-
recommended to the gener-
by a manufacturer, profes-
quette steps in and fright-
a No matter how . over-
the evidence of what such
7 when sold as a proprie-
!lane, has accomplished,
: coldly upon it and will
mit that they have used
access. It would • be "un-
al" to do so ! Dr. Lap-
oubled by no such scruples.
nce, the numerous remarlc-
; which ,
have been proved
Iper reports, independently,
ad; to have been accorn-'
; the niedicine sold in Can-
the name of Dr. 'Williams',
i for Pale People, must be
n to all Canadian doctors.
.a been publiskied far and
tare can. be no doubt. of
th..
e men and. women. curet'
Y . Published. Their state-
ave been. investigated by
the most important news-
this country arid abroad.'
as ever attempted to clis-
facts. But Canadian doc-
never cared to admit pub-
they have' availed them-.
•
this discovery. Dr.. Lap-
ever, has availed himself of
ins' discovery, and has, . in
aarless way, had no hesita-
making the fact publicly
The following letter, • with
etre, freely 'avows the facts
Ines '' the value of Dr. Wil-
dt: Pills with an authority,
11 venture to question.
URANSLATION.
7, that I have tried Dr.
Pink Pills in four cases of
e anaemia of development.
:Iv weeks of treatment, the
ie fully up to my expecta-
or that reason X shag not
. ,
a future to extend the use
andable preparation, not
ie treatment of other more
of the category of mute-
•
dorosisa but also in cases
amnia and the like.
Dr. Giuseppe Lapponi,
in del Gracchi 332, Rome.
mine anaemia of d.eyeiop-
erred to by Dr. Lapponi is
.that tired, laiiguid .condi-
oung girls whose develop-
womanlioctil is tardy, and
1th, at the perion of that
nt, is so often' imperilled.
in of the value of Dr. Wil-
ik Pills at that time is of
3t, scientific authority, and
s the many- published' cases
anaemia and other diseases
fz/d as well as the nervous
referred to by Dr. Lap-
a bean "cui•ed by these pills,
• need hardly be mentioned,
efficacy to their power of
;NV 131604; and 1,1111S acting
a. the digestive and nervous
In all cases of anaemia,
l cousunaptiOn, decline., in-
kidney diseases and all an
,
r the nerves. as St. Vrtus'
'alySiS and locomotor atax-
re commended to the conil-
the public, ann nONV that
received the emphatic en-
of so high a professional
as Dr. Lapponi, the trust-
ian of the Vatican, they
:cepted by the medical and
vor1c1 at their true value.
, and $ett_
Carefulness, Regularity/ •
. Denial. Are the Itleen
' Pact ors,
I have no hesitation in SaYing stknnt
the day has long sin.ce passed when
every peeson Caine into the world
,With a good, 501nul coast:its:Woe,
writes Dr. Joseph Cater. ,
Vtliat, ' then, are the varieties of
constitution more commonly reet
with, and. are they in any degree'cape
able of improvement? .
There is the lynnehotie constitution,
to . begin with, . For a typical ea.se
of this kind, we have a person who
performs all the functions of his
body in a markenly sluggish. man-
ner. He is slow in all his move-
ments. His rneutal processes tire
carried on in a similarly dilatory
.
way. ' . .
The lymphatic person is alwaysin-
a
aolent, and *frequently ailing; ready
to 'trine on any disease which results
' . . . - ' •
from iusuffenent exerente lack of ner-
.. • • ' " '
vous and muscular, tone and an iin-
.' •
Perfect circulation of the blood. As
life ,advances, these persons become
and flabbYr indulging in toot's
which they think are going to build
UP their strength, 'hut which all. the
time contribute to tkiciir nersonal dis-
comfort.
NERVOUS PEOPLE.
Another •example is that of the nerv•-•
ous temperanaent. These persons are
-the very opposite of the sluggish
lymphatics, foe they are built up on
lymphatics,
a comparatively small framer- and, --
' - • • - -; _ as
a rule, carry but ' little flesh. IA e no-
tice the head in this class is usually
well developed,. f i •
possessing ea mos
which are eharactex•ized by thought-
fulness and intetligence. Their J.D.' ove-
Monts are quick; they are hein, there,
__,
,_'-, ". everywhere .in n. few minutest_
'ear powers Of perception cue pant
ruost gee
cularly a•cute; they can al ..
to say or do; and
what you ‘intend y ,
their emotional nature is capable of
t-- . ., . _
the greatest intensity of feeling. In
fact, the whole nervous system of
these people is very highly organized,
and this renders them both lively and
impressionable.
Nervous persons will be fo-unct hope-
ful and in excellent spirits at • one
moment, but as likely as not de-
pressed and plunged in the slough of
despond ,at another. When they arebest,but
not in the enjoyment of their usual
health, they soon become impatient,
and grow irritable.
Now let us look at two other • coin-
m • * I ' d
on types, also more ,or loos oppose
--the bilious and the gouty cOn'etitu-
The bilious person. is generally, of
slender• proportions during his earlier
life, but tends to • grow mucli stouter
as he nears middle-aee • He is dis-
- ' -"' '
to become gloomy, and to look-
posed e "
rather on t .
he darker side of tlungs,
the natural conseguence of 'which- is
- • ssed '
that he is very easily clepre , .
BLACIC HAIR.
'•
He gets into a habit of directing
nis thoughts inwardly upon himself,
instead of outwardly to the bright
things about him, The bilious u.su-g
ally wear a dark complexion with
,
. .
4,frashitet' ,
.
z4V
eev
//4/: : 'lea
Doctors and Medicine Failed-
' ' - •
Dodd's Hidney Pills Succeeded--
Other •Cases They Jucit Seem to
saint.
• Welland, Opt, May 30 .-(Special).
-3. Je Yokom, A promineot men-
chant e of this .' city, is telling his
friends of his reinae•kable. cure a a
torcible Kidney Disease by Dodd'e
Kichney Pine. • Mr. Yokom's state-
recut is as follows:- .
"n'or more than a year I had been
ailing With Kidney Teouble in. alle its
wort sYmptoaus. I had a distressed
feeling, in my head, little or no ap-
petite Aild a feeling of languor . 1 be-
came greatly reduced in weig-
"Doctors and medicines' failing to
give me any benefit i became despond-
ent when by good luck 1 chancen to
try Dodcl-s Kidnetr Pills and from, the
first they seem,ed to . suit my case.
After taking five boxes. the old trout
ble nod gra.dually disanpeared and: I
. .e ban in
was feeling better than
• . ' r
Many years." .
Dodel's Kidney Pills suit the ease-
of every man, woman or child who
has , any form of ' Inidney Disease,
They
ently. envoys euro and, cure Perinan-
--
. ,
a4t4 -41/4-Aediao
il
,
1,,,Ast,,,.r, s,:-..,,,,;., ,..., tAV,,',: '• 4 , •• 44 ..;,11.1v-,v;A..414.5.V.V+,1.1,1V.
Lo.. USE
n
_
HAD
Can
'..': • •4!-,:i eV; '":4.:.• •
BETTER
----- - - ------
'curious observations which throw a
new light on their labors.
In StudYine• the cenals which have
been knoivn for nearly thirty 'yealn
as Itatersecting the Martian contilla
eats in all directions, he has doscov-
ered an interesting feature . in their
use. There are two of these canals
--Thoth and Amentlies . our astrono-.
Deers call them in, default of access tet
the records of the Martian Publicht.
WorkS Department -which, conie alter-
netely lett the telescope's nela of -
'view. ,
There is only one conclusion' to be
draw itrhoftrielmar:tdhAismfeatictiiit es atitav ictsepeolielcdtr_
t
en on a single water supply, and
that it is admitted to - each or them
.iza turn. •
nil other words, this *observation
mates at practically certain that -as
fr Lowel • • ' . astronomers
A .. 1 and otha .
have long contended -the canals of
Mars are not natural or accidental
markings of its surface, but are arti-
Maio' channels of. irrigation, which the
inhabitants or Egynt and 'Judie. regu-
late the great irrigation systems
which aro fed by the Nile and the
Ganges. .
The only valid objection, to this
theory -which. if sound quite upsete
all the elaborate arguments by which
Dr. A. R. Wallace recently tried to
'prove the negative of the Plurality of
worlds -lies in the huge nize of the
canals of Mars, many of whicli have
been calculated to be at least...sixty
miles wide. We can handly conceive
any Kind of sentiment able to deal
witti sueli gigantic works.
But it must be remembered th 11
aa a
we know of Mars is derived from ten
escopie glimpses of 'a tiny orb, one
due thousaadtli .
part of the moon's
size at its biggest,. and judicious in-
femme is 1 et '
a mo as important as ac-
.
curate observ t• 'What 11
a, Ton.we ca
canals are probably not tbe actial
' 1 t • '
water -c tannels, but the broad tracts
or cultivated land which only become
distinguished from the surrounding
' desert when their ,crops ripen.
It • h •d
is al ly possible not lei agree
,
with Mr. Lowell s conclusion that the
alternation in visibility of Thoth and
Amenthes proves that the inhabitants
of Mars are obliged to economiee
h' 1.
t el scanty supply of water by irri-
gating their 'cultivable land in vast
sections.
. ' - n —
M -Au
Pnta,,,nne
,. ' nee
,
-•
•
tis .
-If .
e ,
f
. CAN BE
Palls Itiash 13a.sins
2
Any First -Claes Grocer
INSIST ON GETTING
.........._______i-nentiteiti.....:____.t. ra a,
QUALITY.
..............-
.,e.......,
, , •
.
•
IN
, Milk Pans, de .-
SuPply You.
EDDY'S.
- . 1,....1' -.:4-4.4,11.1,:- 4.,..V.,•
,
_
Potatoes, Poultry, Eggs Butter Apples
, I 1.
..HLeet us _your ccnsIgnment of any of these articles and WO Will
get you good prices,
1 DAwsON COMMISSION CO Limited
I
' Car. Woe* Market and Colborne Rte., TORONTO.
'WHY SOME,' FOLKS ARE POOR.
They do not keep account of their
expenditure.
They
y reverse the maxim, "Duty be-
,
tore pleasure."
They have too many and too ex-
pensive amusements.
'
They try to do what • others expect
of than, not 'what they can afford.
They, do not think it Worth while
to put contracts or agreements in
writing. • e.
,
They prefer to incur debt rather
than to do work which they consider
beneath them.
They risk all their 'eggs in one bas--
e whenare not n a
k tthey 1position
to watch or Control it.
They think it wilt be time enough
0
t begin to save for a rainy day.
when' the rainy day conies.
They have not been able to make
much in the business they understand
havethought that th ey
could make a fortune by investing in
something they know nothing about.
a
June
ive,
31st,
Chica,go
low
your
75
band,
so
Spiteful,
indu
They
strung
wre
with
result
organs,
distress.
there
temporary
Pills
act
white
tion
a
tion.
the
rotate
annienneneneeeneenee
, z
•
COLORADO AND RETURN',
Via Union Pacific every clay from
1st to September 30th, inelus-
with final retura limit Oetober
1901, frem St. Louis $25.00,
$30.00, with correspondingly
rates from other points. Be sure
ticket reads over this line.
Inquire of H. In Carter, T. P. A.,
Yonge St Toronto, Canada.
.,
i. .. . ,
poor, and t leir e . ,. in always
feeble; consequently, the wor11.• of nu-
e
tution is • but Md. inerently pereonined. ,
and every porton of the body- is
nourieltecl. .
' .'' •
It is evident that such a state of
tl iings must render these people more
susceptible to ;:an at-
etialealtt ouisle-taoleltVemption-or, in fact, any'
other 'disease whielt may chance to
cross their patli. It is remarkable
•
that with such ci. debilitated sYstene
the features are generally very • at-
tractive, the intellect is always '
bright, and the face wears a look of
animation and intelligence. Most of
the young peoblo of this constitution
•
are clever beyond their years; and,
though liable to die off at an early
age, they axe just those .thildree, with
whom we aro most loth to part.
They usually have chests which are
'fl '11 the
abnormally • at an front,- and a a
muscular sta•uctures are fl bl ' 1.
ci, ty and
lack ing• n tone. .
i
'Now, given one of these types of.
-, ,- • • • -
constitution, is it not easy to see
how, in various ways it rimy be
• n • - ' 't
modified by habit, by age, by ,sur-
rounclings and by diasese?
t-
H
TO CONQUER EREDITY.
• .
Whatever May have been its origin,
al. character, .we see instances• every
ay o to greatly 1
d f 1 w't may be affeete,,
d 1 in ral control on the one hand,
e by 0
selnindul ence on the
and by reckless g . .
other. •
Therefore, by strengthening the -nary-
ous system, and generally improving
the quality of the blood, the inherit-
ed constitution may be considerably
improved, and put into a stroll er
0 course
d 1" Itl 'condition. t
aa wa uer .,. '
such a work requires time and p,att-
ence, yet it frequently is accomplislied;
and no one, howev-er deliccite, nee d
sit down in despair,
A person who is what he considers
to be delicate, by the practice 'of care-'
fulness, regularity, and self-denial,
may reach a good ripe age; while en-
•other, wlio is healthy and robust, by
playing havoc with his constitution,
may tumble- into. a premature grave.
•
.
..—...
e t1 '
EMU s Liniment Cures Burns etc
, i
"I have such an indulgent bus -
o • . • D
said little Mrs. Doll."Yes,
'George says,"- responded Mrs.
quietly. "Sometimes he
1 ,,
ges too much, doesn't he ?
no longer speak to each, other.
—
Sleeplessness. -When the nervesare un-
and the whole body given up to
e e ness, when e m n s a
t b dthe i d i fill d
gloom and. dismal forebediugs, the
of derangement of the digestive
sleeplessness conies to add to the
If 0013. the sulnect could sleep
would be oblivion tor 4 while and
relief. Parmelee's Vegetable
will not orate induce sleep, but will
so beneficial& that the subject will
refreshed autl restored to happiness
•There is not a more dangerous class of
disorders. than those which 'affect the
breathing organs. Nullify this danger
with Dr. Thomas' Eciectrie Oil -a pun
medic of acknowledged emceesIt , cures.
lameness and soreness when applied ex-
ternally, as well as swelled neck and crick
in the back; and, as an inward specific
possesses most substantial claims to pub!
lic confidence.
...---
'
The overfeeding of infants has been
responsible for so many deaths re-
cently, that it is proposed to legis-
late with a view to making it come
pulsory for every child to be 'mark-
ed with a loadline corresponding to
the Plimsoll mark on ships.
—
"Row do you account tor!the rota -
of the earth on its -, axis?" was
question set at a recent examine -
One answer ran thus: "Because
earth must have something to
*
on, or at couldn't rotate,"
PAUPERS IN HOLLAND.
There are few able-bodied paupers
in _Holland. A. tract of public land.
containing- 5,000 acres is divided in-
to six model farms, to one of which
the person applying for public relief
is sent H • 1 •
. •
Here ie is taught agriculture
and is subsequently .permitted to rent,
a small farm for himself Holland
• •
also has a forced labor colony, 'be
which vagrants are sent to do farm
and other. work, whether they like
it or not,
- nen-.
Theltarson.-"always speak well oflike
your neighbor." Mrs. Naxtdoon-"i
do 1 And yet I assure you she is one
of the most detestable creatures on
earth."
Stratford, 4th Aug., 1893.
MESSERS. C. C. RICHARDS & CO.
Gentlemen, --My neighboris boy, 4
years old,' fell into a tub- of boiling
water and got scalded fearfully. A
few days later his legs swelled to
three times their natural size and
broke out iri running soros. His par -
ents could gel: nothing to help him
ded MINARD'S LINT -
till I recommen .
ItIENT, which, after using two bot -
ties, completely* cured him, and I
know of several other cases around
. .
_here almost as remarkable, cured by
the same Liniment and I can truly
say I never handled a medicine which
,„ .
has had as good a sale or given such
.
unaversal . satisfaction.
M. 11113ERT,
General Merchant.
' I '
tr.
Hoard s Liniment tures Bag
- , i -I
_...,--
Tho court has made him receiver
for Catchall. and Fleecem, the fittrn
that failed." "I wouldn't like that
job." "Why not?" "It's too much
receivi• ng stolen. property.".
.
FOR ALL CHILDREN.
a. —
"Baby's Own Tablets is a medicine
good for all children, from the feeb-
lest infant whose life seems to hang
by e thread, to the sturdy boy whose
digestive apparatus occasionally gets
out of order. The Tablets instantly
relieve 'and 'Oath:aptly cure. all etoria
ach and bowel troubles and all the
minor ailments ot little ones. Thous-
and e of mothers have 'proved the
truth • of these statements, among
them Mrs. Robt. Morton, :Deerwoocl,
Man., who says "Baby's Own Tab-
lets'have helped my baby more than
anything I den- gave him. • I can
conscientiously reconamend the Tab,
lets to all mothers:" We 'give you a
solemn assurance that •the Tablets do
not contain one particle of opiate or
harmful rug. The d d th
y o goo - eY
can 'dog:harm nil all chilclr•
i , . Sold en
ee 1'ataken
take t tem as readily as cany.
by Medicine' dealers or sent post paid
at 25 cents • a box by 'writing. The
Dr. Williams' MCo., Brock-
ville, Ont.
.
• Foe Over sixty Yeara
h
ewe woneow's Soornum SYRUP has been ailed 7
millions of mothers for their ohildren while test:Ain°
Isethe the child, softens thermic, allays min, corm
oels, and Is the
s had dello, regulates the efomach and bw
ebreedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty -fire cents o bottle
betn
Bold by &wilds throughout the world. ile sure and
ask for " Ilit "%Trust owl' Somme sratia. 22-04
------
....-..-......-
• •
WATER FAMINE IN. NARs?
—
Beware of Ointments for Caiarrh
. .
that Contain Mercury.
oas rnerrir7,0! will sullyt: Idestdreoryanthee sego
wfholencslystenne were" eeAerritig it gthrougg
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be ustsacLeeIlepsteioLsprac-
nreill'CliZzlesagfer"tilieryePuev in dor'. ?to lten foldless.''
to the good you can possibly derive
from them. Hall's Catarrh Oure, man-
f t ri ' by P ..T Cheney & Co. To-
ii ac use , . . . , _
ado 0. contains no mercury, and Is•
I . ,Lever's
internally, eating directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. In 13uying Hall's Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine. It is ta •
i
ade in Tolec ,
ea internally and Mo
(Thin by P. J. Cheney & Co. Testi-
Menials free.
Sold by 'Druggists Price, 75c per
•
bottle. .
Take Hall's Family Pitha for conste
potion..
—
--
Another Explanation , of the
Canals in the Planet.
. Mars is suffering' from a. water fax-
_the, according to the latest reports.
We have lone linown that this mu.st
be so; the Red Planet is growing old
and drying up Its oceans have al-
d ' ti an in tl 1 '
rea y sir i 1 ley on y oCCUPY
One-third of its surface and if it were
' ' .
not for the. annual melting of the ice-
caps that Surround both its poles,
the IVIertian fariner would be as ill
off as if he wore trying 'to grow an-
• •
pies m tedicine he midst of M. Lebaudy's
empire. • • ' • •
Mr, Perctyall Lowell, who has lone
t
taken a lively interest in the Tanners
of Mars, has lately inad.e some very
He -"Suppose I should ask your
father if I could marry you? Do you.
think I would stand any chance?".
ehe--"No; your case would he hope-
He -"Do you think.. he- would.
really say `no'?" She- 'Not that,
but he would leave it to ment
nine
said
find
bred
universal
all
nature
}b_at
er
eysetnemY
neve
the
ine
unadulterated
and
JudiciOus
led
the
Nature's
the
whom
pendency
a
serves,
.380l
elm
Courses
e
the
necessary
frame,
creased
petite,
to;
perior
and,
tists,
oction
iffeto
J.,,,
about
where
of
is
tune
•
be
formed
Chumpleigh (to Miss Blewbu,d)-
fellah who sold me the horse
he was a thoroughbred, but 1
out he's . no more a thorough -
than you are ! Er -a -oh -I- '•
----
Thera never was, and never will be a
panacea, in , one remedy, ror
ills to which flesh is heir -the very
of many curatives being such
trrereseatted gezseaseost ortohoefedf.triidn. We -
of the patient -what would re-
one 111, in turn would aggravate
other: NV° have, however, in Quin-
Ntiine, . erbea obtainable in a. sound
state, a remedy for many
grenrious ills. By 'US gradual and
uee, the frailest systems are
into convalescence and strength, by
influence which. Quinine exerts cla
own restoratives. It relieves
drooping spirits et those with
a chronic state of morbid des-
and lack of interest in life is
disease, and, by tranquilizing the
disposes to sound and refreshing'
-imparts vigor to the action of
blood, which being. otimulated.
throughout the vents, strength -
the the T °Lathy animal functions of
n _ i
Pi tl i
system thereby lea.. n ac v ty a.
result, strengt lening the
and giving Ilfe to the digestive
W hich naturally demand in -
substance -result, improved ap-
Northrop & Lyman of Toron-
have given to the public their sti.
Quinine none at the usual rate.
gagged by the opinion el scion..
this wirie approaches nearest per.
of any in tile market. All drug -
will, it,
.
Y -Z (Wise Head) Disinfect -
ant Soap Powder is a. boon to any
home. xt disinfects man cleans at
the same time.
-----
Mother -Johnny, what makes that
little boy out there wear such a sit-
perior air? Johnny -Oh he's the only
,
kid on the street that's had the alma-
sl es twice.
.
dark.colored or black hair. , . They
are sometimes very active an wiry,
with: powers of endurance beyond
their years; but at no time are they
the most agreeable companions.
It is frequently 'observed that this
kind of constitution is blended with
that of the lymphatic type; and when
the two are thus united there is a
peculiar tendency to tate on every
form of disease. '
The gouty constitution. is usually
t d en 1 f robust frame with
owe. in• peop e o ,
all their museular parts well develop,
al, -Tli 1 ' el •the
eart is strong ara vigor-
- . de tIli 1 1 d el b i well
oils, an , e slot°. eveists s
filled, the eircu a ion s carriedaagon tat
linh pressure. The nervous system is
le . ,. , , , .
not very easily onlunged• neitber le at
- ' ' '
disturbed by the hundred -and -one
trillee which so rtaadily 'upset other
.
people, . In this type. we find a fairly
. . - .
large appetito„ and the digestive pow -
ers being remarlr.ably good, a eonsid-
°rabic' amount of. food ie. elleposed • of
without any apparent .discomfort.
Beyond occasional slight c listurb-
.
Mazes, the gouty person gets- on fairly
Well till he reachee middle life; but
. . . ,
' d ' • ' d
when. this critical period 16 attain° ,
he uStially recipe the fruits of his ear-
lier - years. The excesseS in both
liquid and solid food have stored' up
accumulations, and he now reaps the
anon
harvest. A day comes inotigtheir
the chttracteristie climax bursts like
a thunderstorm; ,and everybody about
him iti alive to the fact that he Ilan
• n a ' • ' • in le t • '
rate ea a crisis in is us my. .
WEAKNF,SS AND GOOD LOOKS. •
-,
. ,
Anotb.a, tend a very 0111111mi type,
is tlaat new knOWai as the teibereular
, .
constitutioe, but formerly desIgnated
, .
"scrofulous.'' These individuals in
---''
lia•iti a low degree of vitality, every'
otgari of the..becln bath'," MOM Or loos
'healthy' c'oncrition, Their
in an u n •
5,rstlY !WV! tlf fli4VA511 if>11 IWO emtrertudv
'WHAT THE KING EATS.
What's it f or Hire..
---
• •
Mass. lady who hats been through
th.e mill with the trials of the usual
housekeeeter end mother relates an in-
inci• • that teresting dent . at occurred not
long ago. She says: ,
an ter, nen
• - • it an truthfulness saY
• is.• •
that GrapeeNuts the most benefici-
,.
al of all . cereal foods 1 n my family,
young as well as old. It is food' and
medicine both to us A few moan
'' .• .momn-
. - . a
inns ago at breakfast my little boy
. 0 . . . .
said:
n.,. , Ning
" -atamit does tne Tieing eat Grape-
' • , , ' •
nTute evezy morning?
e. T. smil d 1 id himT d' ' t
. e am to _ in no •
know but that I thought GraPe-Nuts
certainly made. a delicious dish, fit for
a wet, e (Tt'e. fact that thennting
n. - ' a ' ' -
tnelanci and the German Ein )(woe
of Il' ' ' 1 .
both eat Givape-N t ) • '
... u s ,
eI find that by the conetant We .o.r
n - ' •
Grape- ids riot. only as a morning
eereal, but also in puddings, salads
' .• . a ; . . •. '
stn. made after the oeltootea reape,s
c . a . -4. . . , ,
found in the late boon an eaten pace-
age if is proving to be a groat nerve
' . ..
b ' 1 havingI t
food for me cares comp 0 c-
a Ion standin • case of in-
Iy cured g g .
cahgetien'''' Name, given by Posturea
Battle Creek Mich •
c'c'-' ' ' ' " ' .
• • ' - • nalens . is
Thole is 110 doubt Glop
n. t ,,, .. - , •
t fic food m the world
-le me.e" SC;len .1 , - .
Ten days trial of tine proper food
in plene of improper food will shove
in steady, stronger nerves, eliarper
brasn and the power to "go" longer
and further and attomplish more.
' '''
There's it raiser,
Look in each paeliage tor the 'fem.
.'
Otl?.3 little book, "The Roan tce Well-
..111,, VP , .., '.., .
PligGINE-l)RIVING RECORD.
A uniini
que cord of engine -driving
is reported. Robert Maybank, who
has hail close on nfty-two years' sere
vicc
co on the London and Sou
South-ltest-
ern Railway, hats travelled ou his en-•
gine during this period about 2,000,-
000 miles, and has never once been
late for duty,' Ile was fireman of-
the train which, in 1868, conveyed
King, tlien Prince Of Wales, frean.
'Windsor to Waterloo to meet his
bride, During the whole of his
i li
ng ' i service. e i . rbe
.• -• h i had
e Y . . bas 'wee an
eeiclint to a train ender his char
a. • t charge.
.
Itmay he only a trifling cold, but neg
wet it and it will resten its fangs in yonr
lungs end you will soon be carried to an
, , •
untimely grave. In this country we have
sudden changes and must expect to have
, W td 1
coughs and colds. 0 cannot anal t min,
but we cal effect a eine by using Blekle's
' C the cl 1
Ante- onsumptive Syrup, e me ic ne
thatorgans
has never been known to fall in cur-
hag coughs, colds, bronchitis and all an
Ueda:is of the throtzt, langs and chest.
----
Claude -"If I kiss you, will you
call your father?" Aratide-"It won't.
a . a - ' , — •
1 t 11 necessazy fat e ou to kiss
tilt whole faratlY."
a
---
• IRON' IN SAND.
A curious siglit on the coast ott
is a long stretch t.:/f shore,
twenty-nine miles in length,
the sand is filled with particlen
magnetic iron. In scane places it
•
.eaid that ' the surface saad con. -
' • 80 per cent, of iron. It can
smelted and company bas beet i
• , • a. • ,
to exploit the deposits. .
- • e ...,--..... e
,--a
1 L '
ileard s lament for sale everywhere
—
— ---•
' offioardis Liniment Rams Ne„,A,Ti,
VII,AT Filp, .E'XrECTED.
napkins," ,sald the head of
You are a personel • friend
.bertson, 1 undeintancInn
1 so, sir," said Torakins. -
wish you'd try, to get this
,
one him. Nobocly else can
long time overdue.". •
agreed to try, bet the
ing his face wore a some-
0 US expression.
said the head; "how did
;ne"
n't know," Said Torinchis.
I called there last night,
he old man. ' 'Mr. .Robert-
id to leirin 'I've called to
1---'-' 'And then. he caught
,
'That's all tight, aay boy,'
rou can have her. I hope
nippy!, Inn he told me n
d Amelia doWnstairs, end
oor on inc." '
—
" he said, "yob are the
Ian I have ever loyed--,--" '
h 0 te.----'' "The °there, 1
NA "tclinl,r, 1,11 i Art t v v
• ,
Kit e. -"Oh Auntie I am so hap-
, ' ' ' ' '
v I-Torane there's nobody i
nt 1 says . - n
'• • " a —
all Ilia world like me. unt Jarte
,, ,
-- Nonsense 1 You re not So eccen-
tnalthowelt there's no
talc EIS all tha . . t ,
denying yeti aro a bit Odd." ' ,
--- •
etaeSSTA.'S GREAT CIIIIRCH.
" ' ' ' ' ' •
Ti Ch' f' Procurator of Russia,' in
to • le
• •
nit t the Czar on the state
a late ren o • -
o f Russian religion, brings but the
fthat oi p • 11 1 't lth of
act • e owei a c Yea
the Greek Church eve immense. There
are 66,780 of these clitn•ohee in 1 -he
, t , . t . . _33
empire. Duritig the past year ti,
new places of worship were consecrate
ed. Le connection with these church-
+hero are 16 658 inoitte and 86a
es - - .. ,
• • ) mq There are 2 050 head
146 IL ' • - • ' '
priests and 48,743 ordinary priests,
'Ilene, together with 58,1.50 'dc.acons
and uncler-decacoris, make a gtand to-
1 'along vitli entree other divieione
ta , 'S ' . ' • '' ' .
the figUrN4 of which .are liot given ex-
actler, .of 1.70y000 persone in otlicial
poeitious, A sum of Marty $80,000,e
000 was paid by the Rassian people
•
List year for the eapport or this yant
carnet lent on, ' '
'-'-'
,. _ a
' ' Inters Ti e • • '
A Pili for Generous , .---. 1 re al a
man wrtons of health a. etite rind poor
-. n71 - Y PP .
digestion who, after a hearty mail are
eubject to much ettffering.. The food of
which they have pnrtaken lies like lead in
stomachs. Headaehe doneession a
- ' i r - ' ' 0 '
stuotner lig fee ing follow. ne so en
Meted is unlit for bitsinees or week of any
kind. In. this condltioti Paernelee's Veen
, •
Wale Pille will bring relief, 1 hey will set
I . q ,-- - ---- ----
s st the n sonalation of the animat, and
used according to directions will restore
healthe digestion.
--.
S.
'
When you thinit yeti. have mated a
cough or cold, bat find a dry,
hacking cough ratan:1s, there .is
clatager. Take ,
.
al .h'
,,' It 0 s
,
C 0.0,, eneek, iMIgto —itymati" 4.11 ippft
n'tnninnetlinsIlinnilleiell) WI • Aelik
eenta The LtIns •
Cu' WI nnS Tonle'
et onto. Xi: Will Strengthen the
lungs and etop the cough,
Inlees: S, C. Wettei Lq5 Cev. Z0,1
25e 50e el. nenoy,N.v.,Torerastenne.
ilititthAlwasitailArilkt081#10
1-28. ne
, , : na---
"Bliggine and his wire must got
on .t.ery happily," said the gessin
,
"She says she never scolde him. '
"That doesn't nidicate h Mein ;less, ''
answered Miss Cayenne. "It is sed.
te'. '0'''•A
. t hone that she onsidele him be-
ihntiti 11 titm .''
--.- --es--
0 '
• ISSUE le. nine -04..
T Itt TI ' • 4A2
------------------------
_nen •-•.,