HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-10-4, Page 6That swamis good. doesn't 117.
Never a cold or a, cough but alway
Vel eaaUy We and hearty.
You could the like that with a little erre and
COLTSFOOTE EXPECTORANT
Keep it in the house and useit at the silebtest
taffit of an apprachias coldld or cough,
It positively cures CoIdt$. Coughs, Ff1 WIteoplog Canal], Asthma
and all Throat and Luing trembles.
A pure vegetable syrup.. Your druggist keeps it and recomintetttds It.
Price, :its iambs.
MC wT MART
WENTY THOUSAND ACR1ss IMPROVED
and unimproved lauds, in the Peu1ioId Dia
beat district ; from eight to twenty dollars pl,aar.
aUoldrAlbeonxdeace solicited. A. .I. STRONG,;
n
Ms
C{�i► BUYS` A
ttlt5.HOME
Forty y<ar.wo yea could 6s.o
k ht late in Drone for 9'00
gn width pow sued .tato
hilar
$15.005* ,roue rat.
Dower lea a isopulation of 200.000.
la f . mars the,o doll will awl
du half 47iu. t
(kdiauy ..:Mena lots in d etrixs ulea4y pop w
load hila• front ono t o 52.000 act.
t•i"�;wye AA$y LAYING our A NNW�Mbmo
NV'ashingtort Heights
h Mews` mod most rightly addition ie Daarrc;
fundoldn{ a parfait,law of Pike. NA end t6.
Rooky Mountains For • dista.a of 0 miler
C000looki.p,W.ahiopton Part;.. An 51.1 trot.
Lots 25x12rs Feet for $100
Cd311,4u PLR MONTH'
&C'rrtPsa rat. aw 6.a.i,o IRfl-naw
t row is IJr -
—.t two,adaa .1".:17**Nur.r..,..w,
Mian nas..t.0 auL
'4iauYLwWia N.rwr. .v .d fit tea,. rut
lots Art.. Ulu ro rani ww,b. ■.ttt,
iy
mai 94+.a..w., a..,..e.t lots .07.4 fonli.
THE CENTURY LOAN AND TRUST CO.
Ti. C.aa..r saYtit kt Du.., Cokner
., tt run6w.10a.ueryas earl D.a+e. Ioniser..
GREAT SALE
---OF-
AVRSIiIRE
Will sell by public Auction, 50 head
#a1 High-class Ayrshire Cattle, also Agri-
tural Implements, etc., property of
n. W. Owens, River Side Farm,
ntebello, Que., on C, P. Ry. North
ore Line, between Montreal and Ot-
a. Sale at 1 p.nl. sharp.
actober 17, 1906
Send for live stock catalogue.
CAPT. T. E. ItIOBSON,
Auctioneer,
• Ilderton, Oat
•
SOLITAIRES
AND
THREE -STONES
SOLITAIRE and Three -
Stone Diamond Rings are
the mostfavored of all finger
adornments — especially as
engagement tokens.
In both styles Diamond
Hall has particularly attract-
ive values at $25,00, .$50.00
and $100 00.
These would cost you
considerably more were we
not Canada's largest import-
ing gem -dealers.
Dep us a iasial card and wetvr71
send you fi^ee o charge our tangs illus.
grated catalogue.
oa
tee
?^Y
PAtt Lida
'Tugela- ,Ont.
INSTEAD OF LOOKING FOR ANOTHER
ONE.
"It's awful for a young man to lose a
*cod oportunity.0
'Yes, because he. doesn't do anything
411 the rest of his life but lose time talk-
,ing about it,"
)1111 w1 E,W giuit
I ' t bI p ,eid.1
p,�CSH ARey'C EtrAeucbf`'
e rks9e nu, re 2' r
sttla he l .•01yly
QUITE PREPARED.
The owner of a large office building,
who had a room for his own use in
one of the upper storeys, was visited
cne morning by a man with a bag.
"Don't you' want something sir," be-
gan the caller, 9n the way of a new
and improved outfit for marking hand-
kerchiefs, collars, cuffs, and—"
"No, I don't," interrupted the owner..
"How did you get up here? We don't
allow pedlars or canvassers in this
building."
"Yoe don't?"
"That's what I said."
"I saw no notice to that effect."
"Weil, you'll see one the next time.
you coma I shall have one put 'up.".
"In that case," rejoined the man, op-
ening his valise with. alacrity, "I have
just the thing for you."
Hero he displayed a neatly -painted
card, over a foot long and nearly as
wide, with this inscription in large let-
ters: "No pedlars or canvassers al-
lowed in this building on, any pretext
whatever,"
In recognition of his caller's clever-
ness, genial humor, and businesslike
forethought, the owner not only bought
the notice but invested in one of the
marking outfits.
WILL IIAUL GRAIN NEXT SEASON.
Rapid Progress Being Made in the Con-
struction of G. T. P.
"Canadawill have a remarkable rail-
way when the Grand Trunk Pacific is
built," ie the statement which was made
recently by Mr. Collingwood Schreiber,
chief consulting engineer to the Can-
adian .Government.
"1 have just come from the West,
where I have been inspecting the por-
tion of the line from Winnipeg to Ed-
monton. I drove the entire distance
of the route from Portage la Prairie to
Edmonton.
"The surveyors have found a splen-
did line. It is practically straight, and
the maximum grade to the eastwaY'd is
four -tenths of one. per cent„ and west-
ward five -tenths.
"As the Grand Trunk Pacific people
expect to do about as well through the
mountains from Edmonton to the :Paci-
fic, and as the national transcontinent-
al
ranscontinental surveyors have practically •secured
these grades all the way from Winni-
peg to the Atlantic, there is no doubt
the line will be the best of all the trans -1
continental lines, and cabable of the
most economic administration and hand -
ting the greatest amount • of traffic at
a minimum cost.
"By autumn there will be over ahun-
dred miles of the line west of Winni-
peg railed, and there is little doubt the
road will participate in the hauling of
the crop next year. The settlers are
going in with the road, Their shacks
were seen dotting the prairie for the
whole distance from Portage la Prairie
to Edmonton.
"The company hes sixteen surveying
parties working to the west of Edmon-
ton through the mountains. The con-
tractors
ontractors are encountering some difficul-
ty in getting labor. However, there is
no doubt the road will be built in a
very short time."
It is a peculiar fact that Africans
never sneeze, neither do their descend-
ants, if they be pure blooded, although
domiciled in other parts of the world.
A NEW AMERICAN" NOVEL.
A novel by Arthur Goodrich, entitled
"The Balance of Power," is announced
for early publication, It is the story
of the loves of two friends for the same
girl, with a gripping, vital struggle of
every -day American life as a back-
ground, a story of high ideals and cour-
ageous optimism. The publishers of
this boob, The Outing Publishing
Company, say that it "grips you in the,
beginning and sweeps you off your feet
in the end," and they boldly prophesy
that it will be one of the best selling
books of the year.
Many a man goes to the bad because
of his efforts to pose as a good fellow.
Nearly all infants are more or less
subject` to diarrhoea and such com
plaints while teething and as this period
of their lives is the most critical, Mo-
thers should not be without a bottle of
Dr, J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial.
This medicine is a specific for such
complaints and is highly spoken of by
those who have used it. The proprie-
tors claim it will cure any case of chol-
era or summer complaint.
MEASURING PAIN.
A new branch of science heralds its
appearance in Paris, It is named
Dolorfrnetry. and its function is the
"measurement" of The dynamics of pain
by material means, The dolometer
stows• that the dynamic force of a Sharp
out with an ordinary carter's whip is
equal to about 2851b., but that a vigorous
jerk at the reins puts a pressure of about
3051b. onthe horse's head.
During 1005 there were wrecked,
burned, and foundered at sea. 207 steam
vesaels of a net aggregate tonnage of
253,611, and 206 sailing vessels of 214,-
600 toms, says Lloyd's.
"have you heard my daughter sing,
Mr, Potts?" "Oh. yes, machine -4 live
only five doors distant'"
•
•
ALCOHOL FROM CORN cos.
Mann Gallons Were Distilled From/
One Ton,
In the inanulectua'e of alcohol from
porn cobs and corn stalks, at small
cost the United States Department of
Agriculture is developing a new indus-
try that is likely to be of large corn-
menial .value. Investigations which
the department is lnalcing at Hoopes-
ton, Ills., have proved that the large
quantities of corn cobs which every
heretofore year
y e ha ve gone to waste
can be converted into alcoholin suffice
ent quantities so as to justify the erec-
tion of a distilling plant in connection
with a corn eennery.
The Department of Agriculture sent
two chemists to Hoopeston to make
experiments at a large cannery there.
They have succeeded by simple methods
of fermentation in getting a yield of
eleven gallons of alcohol from a ton of
green cobs, and six gallons of alcohol
from a ton of green cern stalks.
Does fit
Doesn't
shrink
oniesonsewormissiworeneore
Pen -
Angle
Underwear
has the soft
warm feel
t h e skin enjoys.
Doesn't itch.
Made for men, wo•
-
men and little folks,
in a variety of styles,
fabrics and prices.
Weauthorize every den ler in Pen -Angle
Underwear to replace, at our cost, any
garment faulty in material or making.
"HERE RE DIAMONDS."
Description of Diamond Mining as
Carried On In South Africa.
This inscription appeared as long ago
as 1750 on a map of South Africa. It
was not until 1867, howeverthat they
were actually discovered. in 1880' the
famous De. Beers Ci3nsolidated Mines
Company possessed the richest diamond
fields in the world.
Diamonds are found in the largede-
posits of lava or "blue ground" that has
been forced up from the depths in past
ages. Each mine consists of a large,
basin -like crater gradually tapering to
a great depth. Within a radius of three.
and a halfmiles, five of the world's
leading diamondmines are located.
Here the Kaffir boys work in gangs of
twenty-five to forty, drilling and blast-
ing the hard blue rock. The walls are
worked until they break through into
another chamber.
When it reaches the surface the pre-
cious earth. is automatically -conveyed to
the dumping grounds. Here it is spread
to a depth not exceeding ten inches artd
allowed to remain from three to six
months, according to the rapidity with
which it disintegrates. When finally
sent to the washing machines it is
mixed with water and passed through
revolving screens filled with holes.
This method of handling is being
superseded by mechanical sorters which
consist of several inclined perforated
shelves, loaded with grease. The dia-
monds stick to the grease, while all
other material passes from one shelf to
another.
Great precautions are taken against
theft. All employes are engaged for
three months, during which time they
are kept under close guard. While they
are not at work they are confined in a
large compound surrounded by high
fences. A central store is located in
this enclosure The men enter and de-
part by long, subterranean passages
which lead from the compound to the
mines. Towers are located from which
powerful searchlights are operated at
night. The employes are also searched
every evening.
In Spite of all this care ten to fifteen
per cent. of the diamonds mined are
stolen. In order to discourage the buy-
ing of stolen gems, a penalty of from
five to fifteen years is enforced against
the buyers.
The. De Bens Company operates seven
mines and employs fourteen hundred
white workmen and seventy-two hun-
dred blacks. The annual output is from
six to eight million carats, or from one
to one and a half tons a year.
It is eight months from the time the
reek is drilled until the extracted dia-
mond is ready for the assayer's exami-
nation. ami.nation.
FOR A BAD MEMORY.
Here is a good memory exercise.
Glance into a shop window for one
second only, and then try to name all
the things displayed in it, At first you
will recall only two or three, but this
number will rise to thirty with prac-
tice. Another good piaci is to sit down
at the end of the day's work and think
of all you have done since morning -
where you have been, whom you have
met, what you have spent, and so on.
lit time you will be able to recall ex-
aetly what ypu said and did at a cer-
tain hour, and the advantage of posses-
sing this faculty is obvious. Incident-
ally, it will keep you from wasting your
time, for it is not pleasant to remember
that you did nothing at ail. If your
weakness lies in forgetting faces, make
a mental note of such details as the col-
or of the hair, the straightness of the
nose, and the curves of the mouth.
She -"And to think I am the only girl
you aver loved 1" He --"Yes, dear," She
-"And to think you thought I believed
ltt''
eelesoaleireelasteeeeemeeeiseeezemerievatemi
WANWANTED.
Ladies 10 do plain and light sewing
s i
at home, whole or spare time ; good
pay; work cont any distance, charges
paid e. send stamp for full particulars.
National Manufacturing Company
,Montreal.
DAM" NEABUY DEAD..
Mrs, John Cuddy, =aloe Station,
Ont., says:- "My baby was so nearly
dead that .I had to place my ear close
to his breast to know that he was
breathing, lie was in this condition
when I first gave him. Baby's Own
Tablets and I hardly dared hope that
they would save him. But they helped
hila almost at once, and soon made
him a well child. Ile is now twoyears
old and weighs forty-five pounds and
11as never known a sick day since I
first gave him the Tablets." Baby's
Own Tablets cure constipation, indiges-
tion, diarrhoea, teething troubles, break
up colds, expel worms and give little
ones natural healthy sleep. And the
mother has a, guarantee that this medi-
eine contains no .Opiate or poisonous
Soothing stuff. Sold by all medicine
dealers or sent by mail at 25e a box
by writing The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co,, Brockville, Ont.
It takes an eyelash twenty weeks to
reach a length of half an inch, and then
its life is from 100. to 150 dtrys, By
means of a carnera the wink of an eye-
lid has been measured, and it was
found that twenty winks can be made.
in 4 seconds.
THE GREAT NORTH COUNTRY.
Nimrod was a mighty hunter, .but.
had he hunted in the "Highlands cf
Ontario," he would have been a might-
ier one. Nimrod hunted for glory, but
those who go into the several districts
of Northern Ontario hunt for game.
Those Indians who made the first canoe
of birch bark long ago, were our great-
est benefactors. The children of those
Indians know the canoe, and they
know how to use it, and they know
just where the moose and deer are to
be found. They will be the best guides
you ever had. The "The Muskoka
Lakes," "Lake of Bays," "Afaganetawan
River," "French River," "Temagami,
"Georgian Bay" and several other dis-
tricts in this Great • North Country
abound with deer and moose. The
best hunting on the American Contin-
ent is offered here. Write the under•'
signed for copy of "Haunts of Fish and
Game," an illustrated publication issu-
ed by the Grand Trunk :Railway Sys-
tem, giving all information, game laws,
maps, etc., to G. T. Bell, General Pas-
senger Agent, Montreal.
One of the most curious clubs on re-
cord has recently been formed by soci-
ety ladies in Berlin. The principal con-
dition of membership is that the appli-
cant must be -deaf. The club has over
a hundred members, who meet regu-
larly once a week in handsomely -fur-
nished rooms in the Wilhelmstrasse,
where they converse by means of ear-
ttruumpets and sign language and drink
A Pill for Generous Eaters. -There are
many persons of healthy appetite and
poor digestion who, after a hearty meal,
are subject to much suffering. The
food of which they have partaken lies
like lead in their stomachs. Headache,
depression, a smothering feeling follow.
One so afflicted is unfit for business
or work of any kind. In this condition
Permelee's Vegetable Pills will bring
relief. Tliey will assist the assimilation
of the ailment, and used according to
direction will restore healthy diges-
tion.,
Uncle John : "My goodness. Tommy,
you eat an awful lot for such a little
fellow." Tommy : "I expect I aren't so
little as I looks from the outside."
Sunlight Soap is better than other soap;
.but is beet when used in the Sunlight way.
Buy Sunlight Soap and follow direotione.
A professional bird -catcher is employ-
ed in Berlin, who keeps scientific and
educational institutions supplied with
birds, birds' nests, and eggs, and he is
the only man in the empire permitted
t`7. do so.
It Is a Liver Pill. -Many of the ell.il-
ments that man has to contend with
have their °Tighe in a disordered liver.
which is a delicate Organ, partic early
susceptible to the disturbances that
come from irregular habits or lack of
care in eating ` and drinking. This ac-
counts for the great many liver regulh-
tors now' pressed on the attention of
sufferers. Of these there is none su-
perior to Parmelee's Vegetable Pills.
Their operation though gentle is effec-
tive, and the most delicate can use
them.
•
"Willie, didn't I tell you not to play
with your toy soldiers on Sunday 7"
queried the mother. "Yes, mamma,"
replied Willie, "but I'm playing they are
Salvation Army soldiers."
It is only necessary to read the testi-
monials to be convinced that Hollo-
way's Corn Cure is unequaled for the
removal of corns, warts, etc. It is a
complete extinguisher.
There is living at Recife, near Per-
nambuco, a child of five and a half
years of age who is 4 feet 2 inches in
height, and who boasts a moustache
and a deep bass voice.
A TORONTO MAN TRIES
Something New and is Deet-lited, Feels
Like a Boy.
... Mr. M. N. Defoe,
29 Colborne St.,
Toronto, says:
"1 have been a
sufferer from Dys-
pepsia for years. I
have been tiieated
by doctors.,: and
have taken many
medicines with only
temporary relief.
Since using Dr:
Leonhardt's Anti•
Pill I can eat any-
thing. the same as
Mr. M. N. Datoc. when a boy. I find
they regulate both stomach and bow-
els. My old time vigor. has returned,
so that my spirits aro buoyant and
temper Liormai I give all credit to this
wortdcrful remedy --•• Dr. Loonhardt's
ALintim-Pillited,•"Niagara; Palls, Oat.
Ml dealers or. The Wilson -Tyle Co,,
i..a. aYrtlYiILt•••• IMeet■nnai
ei Algia
M
! , LIGHT
'
`nolo' •
tAP1 1
9Q, "4,11
,tts i,
tri• 1,, :• +..... '�"� 7l pt.:" t=om
9i:5aoo b _.—
Rif' f. I
i
d,, a rd BEATER �O . f 'C-
G flR
Wluet wooer � ``A�{Qpis
GUARANTEED
ANFREE FRDn AkULTEYR t�O�f� � itlf�ti5.+�+'
TOAWI �qo okra PROW.**
P
":::::::::::::::.•"nsAUTHORILED TO RETURN PURCMA.Sie.•►to714r
•.,wj11AMYANE F'rNDkNfi CaUS(fOfi COMvuinT.
■tlttlll1111MI tlelleINUt Bst®r■rmr oeeems wrrepesM arrw.w anummrw
Your
Money
Refunded
by the dealer
from whom
yotr`boy Sun-
light soap 11
you find any.
cause for
complaint.
Sunlight Soap is better
than other soaps, but is
best when used in tb.e
Sunlight way.
$5,000
reward will
be paidtoaey
person 'w is,
proves that
snnaFht8oap
contains any
injurious
ehwnksis or
any forte of
adulteration.
Egcaaslly good with hard or soft wfate,ae
Levet-Brothers Limited, Towez to. E13
"OSHAWA '
Wind,
Water,
Storm
and
Fire
Proof
Steel
Shingles.
II! . 11
_
,..±1Pettet .74';'11_,..essernefire e ,:e11111111i Ili;
immallINIO
dvvrOrr,ubdad rTkilit`t►��ur i.ww�R•1G\`
.g;�J,trQ4e✓�J,�2Jo!'Tdf�►cOG t���� lro a7vyDi'DOO�1::: O•"OCO'Dili) �yv,,,t�dtiyOd'd�v.savvoaa>.4�t-arabct.d.�Ovovrb�o, �■�t
,13:0•.".44..•-VY.b••/..tll.•-= ir,v_rawr;,v_.w_w wv+v-.i vtii v_M.+.Grti uva tr � .�7,/
1-=l=
Looked
on
P4f1
Four
Mee
Made from Painted or Galvanized Steel, at prices varying from $2.85 to $5.10
per hundred square feet covering measure. This is the most durable cov-
ering on the market, and is an ideal covering for Houses, Barns, Stores, Ele-
vators,
le-
vators,-Churches, etc. Any handy man can lay the "OSHAWA" shingles. A
hammer and snips are the only fools required.
We are the largest and oldest ccompany of the kind under the British
flag, and have covered thousands of the best buildings throughout Canada,
making them
FIRE, WATER AND LIGHTNING -PROOF.
We also manufacture Corrugated Iron in long sheets, Conductor Pipe and
EAVESTROUGU, Etc.
METAL SiDING, in imitation of brick or stone.
METAL CEILINGS, in 2,000 designs.
Write for Catalogue No. 14R and free samples of "OSHAWA" Shingles.
Write to -day. •
T,?33E1 3P3E133+3G.ti9.3lZ 3P3131C0 34:113Ca3 .
Vaicouuer,B.g OBawa, 01. Tomato, Ont: tone, Oil. Wmni�e9, man.
321.3 W,Craig St. 423 Sussex at. 11 Colborne at 69 Dundas et., 76 Lombard st. i615 Pander et,
Moniream,.Oue.
Write your Nearest Office.–H$AD OFFICE AND WORKS-OStIAWA, Opt
0 -PRAIRIE WHEAT -
NI Xi IP MI
HEAT-■■i■ ■
CDM ISAL3En20
Near Neudorf, Saskatchewan, A great bargain. $12 per
acre. Close to two railroads. 'Branch line of Grand Trunk
Pacific surveyed almost through the property.
00X 21, 73 WEST ADELAIDE STREET, TOOHTO.
FOR SALE. EN -$8.00 WILL TAKE YOU TO
320 acres in the Knee Hill Valley, nearinnisfail, ' wanted`rel your. city. Boston Shipping
one of the best stock, grain and dairy farms m
Central Alberta; about 125 acres under cultiva-;8 Co.,, Norfolk street, New York City.
tion, 80 acres tame hay, flrst•class springs, good
wells, buildings and fences ; about 10 acres poplar
grove; half Mlle from post -office, store and blank-
smith shop: good school on land ; government
c�rt•eamery wagon collects cream from farm ; price •
:15 per acre. II. W. BUNT, Calgary, Alberta.
Europe from New York; agent
In parts of Australia where the aver-
age yearly rainfall is not more than
10 inches a square mile of land will sup-
port only eight or nine sheep. In the
Aregntine, the same area, with 34 inches
of rain, supports 2,560 sheep,
The manufacturers number of the
Winnipeg "Commercial" published by
the Hugh C. , MacLean Company Limit-
ed, of Winnipeg, Vancouver, Toronto
and Montreal, is exceptionally brill, -
ant and reflects great credit on its pub-
lishers. Every manufacturer in Canada
should see this publication.
A tombstone has been. erected in the
West Hampstead Cemetery over the-
grave of Mrs. Louisa Day, the inscrip-
tion on which, including a verse of
poetry, is in .shorthand.
"Man is Filled with Misery."- This
is not true of all men. The well, seund
of lung, clear of eye, alert and buoy
ant with health, are not miserable,
whatever may be their social condi-
tion.: To be well is to he happy, and l
we can. all be well by getting and keep-
ing our bodies in a healthful stale. Dr..
Thome' Eclectrio 011 will help to do
this.
REGAL " PPIV1LEGE."
Different countries have different
ways, even of a.pptoaching or announe-
inf; the Sovereign succession. In Tunis,
the traditional usage Is for the reigning
Prince to sent 'the Court barber to the
person on whom the eh:oi.co has fallen
es a successor to notify hitn,lllat he may
wear a beard. That intimation is
equivalent to a formal announcement
that he has been selected as heir -pre-
sumptive. The reason is that in Tunis
the wearing of hair on the face is the
exclusive privilege of sovereignty. The
new Bey the other day sent his hair-
dresser with this intimation to Si telei-
`noun el nab-, who is now, therefore,
heir -presumptive. After the barber's
mission there was a family gathering at
the Bey's house, over which the Bey
prattled, 'and the nqw heir received the
general congratulations.
The motor 'bus companies in., hootn
carry 2,000,000 passengers a week.
General Agent Wanted.
To take charge of your County. Ap-
ply to Imperial Company, Jay St.,
Galt, Ont.
Fruit Growers, !Mention
Having no commission to pay, and selling foe
oash,'the Eastern Townships Nurseries are thus
able to offer you Standard Apple Trees 4 to 0 feet
high, grown here, hardy and thrifty stock for Tall
and Spring delivery, for 815.00 per hundred.
T.013I8 GEIRVAIS Prop„
L° aurenceville,LZne
Midland Rallway
The Best Route in the Old Country
for Comfortable Travel and
Picturesque Scenery,
Between Liverpool and London
(St. Pancras) and principal towns and
holiday resorts in the British Isles.
Broaltfast, Luncheon and Dining Care
Send stamp for sot Illustrated Post Cards.
Apply for Guides, Timetables, Maps etc., to
the Company's Passenger Agents, Messrs. T.
Cook & Son. 246 and 1100 Broadway, and 849
Madison Ave„ New York, and to .Messrs. 7.lhos•
Meadows ds Co., 87 Beaver St., London, Eng.
Midland Agents for ]weight Traffic, for freight
rates to aft parts of Groat Britain.
W. GIN 01IAN],T, General Manager.
Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator
has the 'Jeeps` sale of any similar pre-
paration sold in Canada. It always
gives satisfaction by restoring dearth
to the little folks.
Dear oche r
Your little ones are a constant cafe ill
Fall and Winter weather. They will
catch told, Do you know about Shiloh',
Consumption Curet the Lung Tonic, and
what it. has done for s0 many? It is, said
to be the only reliable remedy for all
diseases of the air passages in children.
It is absolutely harmless and pleasant to
take. It i3 guaranteed to cure or your moue?
is returned. The price is 25e. per bottle.
and all dealers in medicine sell 3r4
t
Fri
This remedy should be in every household
N 11 ISS1.,E Nf t9, -Orta