HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1913-4-17, Page 7TT!
the Arm,
uspioion
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ot, be earl
•on paid:
xermany.
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a olic
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e Bil-
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ed,.
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ge
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LOO1).
IN THE SPROG
he. Passing .QJ 'Winter Leaves Pee.
pie Weak and Deprassed
As : winter passes_ away it leaves
maypeople -*feeling weak de -
mod and easily tired.The body
eks thpt vital, force and energy
high pure blood alone can give.
. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
ple are an all -year-round blood
'andnerve tonic but they
e especially useful in the spring,
very dose helpsto make new,
soh,, red blood, Returning strength
mmences with their use and the
Igor and cheerfulness of good
ealth quickly follows,•
There is just ozie cure far lack of
lood and that•is naore blood, Food
$ the material from which blood is
ode, but Dr. Williams' Pink Pille
ouble the value of the food we
at. *They give strength, tone up
he stomach and weak digestion,
fear the complexion of pimples,
ruptions and boils, and drive out
mimetic poisons,
If you are pale and sallow, if you
eel continuaIlr tired out, breath
ss after slight exertion,, if you have
eadaches or backaches, if you are
.citable and nervous, if your joints
he, if your appetite fails and food
oes not nourish nor sleep refresh
u,' Dr. ;Williams' Pink Pills will
ake you well and ,strong. To build
p the blood is the special-purpose
f Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and
at is why they are the best spring
edicine, If you feel, the need of a
nio at this season give Dr. Wil
ams'' Pink Pills a fair trial and
ou will rejoica in new health, new
trength and new energy.,, Do not
t the trying weather of summer
nd you weak and ailing. Build
ourself up now with Dr. Williams'
ink Pills -the pills that strengthen.
Ask for Dr. Williams' Pink; Pills
or Pale People and do not be per-
uacled to take something else. If
our dealer does not keep these
ills the will be sent by mail, post
aid, at 50 cents a box or six boxes
$2.50 by writing The Dr. Wil
anis'. Medicine Co., Brockville,
nt.
ifiN4EswDED JUSTICE,
ow It Is Carrie(. Out in the Turk-
ish Capital.
Innumerable aro thestories of
he iShrewdneas with which the cadis
r magistrates of Turkey dispense
ustiee.. .A very amusing one is toad
n he Yorkshire post.
A', poor Turkish slater: in Constan-
inople, At work upon .;he roof of a
Ituuse, lost his footing, and fell into
the . narrow street upon' man. The
it striae was killed, but the sla-
r -escaped without material in-
ury. A son of the dead man caused
he slater to be arrested': The eadi
"a
late -Tied attentively to the case, and
eked the slater what; he had to say
14 his defense.
"Dispenser of justice," answered
he accused, "it is, even as this mall
ye but Allah forbid that there
should be evil in any heart. I am a
r man, and know not how to
ake,amends.''
The son of the man Who, had been
Wed thereupon demanded ' that
ndigu puni.shmen't should be in-
flicted upon the accused. The cadi
editated for few moments, and
finally said, "It shall be so."
Then to the •slater he said, "Thou
shaltstand in the street where the
father of this young man stood
when thou didst fallon shim." And
to the ;accuser he Added, "Thou.
shalt, if it please thee, go up on the
roof and fall upon the culprit, even
he fell on ,thy father. Allah be
praised!
BABY'S. OWN TABLETS
BELIEFS ABOUT DREAD.
Curious tStlperstitiens in Metas Dared'
of :[ ''forte..
There are more 'superstitions and
beliefs about bread than about any
other article 'of foad,A" One of the
InOet CW1111aon of these beliefs results
in the making et a erose' on or over
a ,loaf. The hot -erose `'buil is the
best-known eample of . this.
The making of a cross On bread
is really a survival of the times
when people believed, in all sorts of
minor gods and goddesses. It was
an old Roman custom to mark with
a crass the bread intended as an
offering to the heathen deities. .
In some parts of England it is be-
lieved that, if the top and bottom
of a loaf euddeuly come apart while
an unmarried lady is cutting it
she will not be married for at least
another twelve months,
Bread that; has cracked in the
baking is supposed to foretell mis-
fortune to the people who eat it. In
Germany it is thought that; when
these cracks are on the top of the
loaf, it portends the death of a dear
iriend or near relative, while cracks
on the bottom of a loaf foretell , a
birth.
The bread oven is looked. upon as
'sacred in many parts'of Europe.' In
Brittany, for instance;' when a new
oven is first useld, there is quite an
imposing ceremony. The wood that•
is used to heat .ib is sprinkled with
holy water, • the oven itself is
blessed, and, . finally, an egg is
broken for luck.
Baby's Own Tablets are shebest
medicine a mother eon give her lit -
le :one. They act as a gentle laxa-
ive, sweeten the stomach, break up
colds and make teething easy. Con-
cerning them Mrs. Alphonse Lan-
dry, Upper Oaraquet, N. B., says:
"Baby's Own Tablets were - of great
benefittomy little boy and I would
advise all. mothers with sickly chil-
dren to give them a trial." The
Tabletsare sold at 25 cents a beix
from The Dr, Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont. •
n+
Some women are easily pleased -
'judging by the husbands they select.
Minard's: Liniment Cures distemper,
"1 shall probably go through life
with one ambition ungratified."
"And that is?" "To know what
the Chinaman really . writes on 'my
laundry ticket."
Called Steamboat Impious.
Montrose, Scotland, is to be an
aviation station, and the 'appear-
ance of flying machines , these is
enough, ace -riesling to the London
Chronicle, to bring some of the
good old ladies of that town out of
their graves. It was one of them,
as Dean, Ramsay records, who. pro-
tested again h steam vessels, as
counteracting the. decrees of Prov,i-
denoe in going against wind and
tide. "I would hoe naething to say
to` thae impious vessels," she in-
sisted. Another was equally shock-
ed by the introduction of gas in.
place of oil, demanding: " `What's
to become o' the puir whales?"
eattlnle free if you terlti'NNational Orue
,`, Chirflcal Co. of Canada,- L1►ttitoti,,
ioradtee
Sore Back, No Fun,
Cure It To -Day,
Popular Young
Farmer Talks
TELLS WHAT DODD'S KIDNEY
PILLS DID FOR OIL
1Res Back at Work. Again, .After
Suffc'i'itg from the Pains, Nen'.
OUSI1eSS and Depression that Orth
Kidney 'Disease Can Driing.
Point Alexander, Ont., April 14
(Special). -Mr. D. A, Froneare, a
well-known and popular young far -
riser, living near here, who has been
a sufferer from kidney disease for
some time past, is back at work
again, and he says, without hesita-
tion, that his cure is due to. podd's
Sidney Pills,
."I was always tired and nerv-
ous,". Mr. Froncaire says, in speak-
ing of his illness. "I;suffered from
backache and neuralgia, and °My
sleep was broken 'and unrefreshing,
My eyes were puffed and there were
dark red circles .around them.
"My muscles would Cramp. Ifelt
heavy and sleepyafterwards, and I
was depressed and low; spirited,
while shortness of breath'and dizzy
spell's` served to make life yet` more'.
miserable for me:
"I was always thirsty`; my limbs
.were heavy;, and I had a dragging
sensation across the ,loins.
"My symptoms led nie to believe
I had kidney disease, and I started
to: use Dodd's Sidney Pills.
have taken eight . boxes in all, and
I am very grateful for the benefit
I have received from them?'
If the disease is of the kidneys
or from the kidneys,; Dodd's Eid-'
ney. Pills will cure it.
•
Long -Range Forecasting.
Lang -range weather forecasting,
so long discredited by scientific
men. appears to be gaining respec-
tability, little by little, with the
progress of meteorology, says the
Scientific American. The last an-
nual report of the Dutch East In-
dian meteorological service men-
tions the fact that forecasts of the
strength and weather characteris-
tics of the easterly monsoon are
now issued at Batavia each April.
Official monsoon forecasts have
been regularly made in British In-
dia for many years. In the United
States Weather Bureau, Sunday
forecasts for a week in advance
Rub on "er� e v'li�ne'!" have beesene:an eetaablished austral -
N
tion. Of course in all these cases
the foreooasts deal withonly the
, broader features of the weather
over wide areas.
Strenuous Task.
Woman -"I gave you 10 cents last
week and you.look as disreputable
as ever." Beggar -"Well, lady,
it's deuced hard breaking' into the
smart set with 10 cents."
No Alimony —Just a Separation
Peaceful. quiet separation. no damage,
done, everybody happy again -that's the
situation when you divorce your corns
with Putnam's Corn Extractor. Acts like
magic—don't.. um any. but "Putnam's"-
it'sthe beet, 25c. at all dealers.
Orator -Now, then, is there any-
body in the audience who .would like
to ask a question? Voice=Yes, sir;
how soon is the band going to play?
It Will Stop Your Aching Back
Stop Your Suffering, Keep
Yo1i Well.
Back Sufferers, Read' Below.
"I am gust so delighted with the com-
fort Nerviline brought me that I want to
talk about it all the time," writes 3. 0.
Coughlan, of Saskatoon. "For ages I have
been subject to an aching, dragging feel-
ing at the base of the spine. When at-
tacks came on it made my whole body
ache. It appeared as if I' had taken cold
and a soreness developed -all through my
=teenier system. When in Winnipeg one
day a friend siwke to me of Nerviline,
and I bought a 50o. bottle. That was the
best half -dollar I' ever spent, it did so
much for me. It is hard to convince some
Peopleof what a really good medicine
cando, but there: will be no sceptics after
they try out Nerviline. I use it for every-
thing now. It's line for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia and all sortr'.if muscular pain
it sures quickly, But internally, if pos-
Bible, Nerviline' is even, better. I5 cures
a cramp in ten seconds, and, as for gas tie -"I wish you t0 know thatrind upset or sour stomach, nothing could Gel tY
excel Nerviline. I think it should be kept I dont stand on trifles," Helen
in every home a:s a :protection, against (glancing at her feet.) --`-`No, dear;
sudden f)1"s, and also to cure ills that re- "I see you,don't." "
:net other treatments."
idlnard's Liniment Cure Diphtheria.
Family size bottle, 50e.; trial eine, 255.;
at all storekeepers and druggists, or The
Catarrho0one Co., Buffalo, N. Y., .T- S. A.
Close Call.
"I had a narrow escape yesterday
noon."
"How's that ?"
"Four of us ate lunch together
and each of us insisted on paying
the check,''
"Well 1"
"For a minute' or two it looked
as though I had overdone the thing
and, the others were going to let
me do it.,,
Jim Hicks says times are so good
that there have been days when no-
body but customers hung around the
"corner grocery..
When Your. Eves Need Care
TryMurfneEyelteme tr. NoSnaarting=8eels
Fine -Acts games. Try it tor Red, Weak,
Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Illus.
Crated Book in each 'Package. ' amine is
compoundedby our Oculists—not a "Patent Med'
seine"—but used In succoserul Physlclans' Praia
tiers for many years. Now dedicated to the Pub-
lic and sold by' Dru g[sts at 24e and 60oper Beetle.
Murine 'nlye Balvein Asoptla '.Cubes, 250 and 60c.
figurine Eye Remedy Ob., Chlca'go.
She Caught It.
Sarah. the new maid, Was unused
fo city ways. One day soon after
her arrival her mistress noticed a
pail hanging from the gas bracket
in the hall. Suspecting the coun-
try girl, she called Sarah and asked
what it all meant.
"Well, you, see, ma'am," replied
fgeteah, "the master said the . gas
was leaking, so I put up ,the pail to
catch it,"
We Are Still :L' ookiug Forward.
Can you remember' bow you look-
ed forward to ;your suture 20 years
PILES CURED iN 6 TO 14 OATS.
Your druggist will refund money if. PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any ease, of Itch -
bag, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pilee in
6 to 14 aye. 52o.
OCCUPY GRATES 20 YEARS..
New German taw Allows Them to
BC Used Again.
Statistics ,show that the average
grave in Perlin 1•s cared for by lov-
ing relatives for less than ten years,
consequently the term of occupancy
by the departed has been s'educ'ed
in Wilntersdorf from' 30 to 20 years.
Thus is provision made to meet the
increasing demand on cemetery
space in a large .and growing city;
and a. leeway of eight years still
allowed . for the. protection of the
feelings of those who remain be-
hind. This applies to adults, The
same ruthless statistics show that
the graves of children are looked
after for a longer period, and con-
sequently they may be occupied for.
12 years only.
One of the largest graveyards of
Berlin, is at Wilmersdorf. The S0.
and 12 year periods of tenancy 'al-
ready prevail in the Berlin munici-
pal cemetery, the mounds )then be-
ing levelled of&, any memorials re-
moved, and: the graves made ready
for other oocuipante.
The authorities declare that sin-
less some eu:oh .course, as this is fol-
lowed all the, land in Berlin avail-
able for burial purposes would be
exhauetod in 12 years. The tardy
authorization by Parliament last
year of cremation may check the
deinand for eereetery space, lint
probably riot to any great, extent.
YAR1C08.E 9EIN3
BOVE ANKLE
Broke Into Sore. Itched and Burned
So Badly Could Scarcely Sleep,,.
Red an d Inflamed, Ca i ura•S
ooP.
and Ointment Entirely Cured.
•
257 Greenwood Ave., Toronto, Ontario, -
',My trouble was varicose veins above my
aukle. It broke into a sore whieh was The Pain
-
fat. ful. sore itched and burned so badly
that I could scarcely sleop. The skin around
It was red and inflamed,, I could not wear
a shoe for eight weeks. I tried several obit,
moatsbut' they didn't seern.to do It any good,.
Then i was reeommended to. use Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, I bathedwlth the Outi-
cura Soap and,put a little•Qutleura Glut-
menf on. and they ,gave the greatest relief.
In a few weeks the sore was. entirely oured.':
($igned) Mrs. 'MacGregor, Feb. 21, 1912.
SALT RHEUM ON BABY'S HEAD
Woodstock, Yarmouth, Cie,. N. S. -"My
baby ,was about • three weeks old when ho
had stilt rheum on his head and forehead,
It. began in a little fine 'rash, which ,came.
on tits heatt and down over his forehead
and formed a herd, brown; crust: It looked
terrible, and it must have bothered hint
quit° ,a lot, as he would not sleep.'. I used
to washcldni with the Cuticula Soap and
bot water end put the Outicura Ointment
on. and In three weeks his head end fore-
head were clear. I can't -speak.' too htghlY
of the Outicura Olntnieat and Outicura
Soap." "(Signed) Mrs. George B. .Allen,
Nev. 18,1911. '
Outicura Soap and. Outicure, Ointment are
soli. by druggists and dealers everywhere.
A single 'set Is often sufaclent.`. ,Liberal
sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin
'took, Address post caret ''otter Drug &
Chem. corp., Dept. a f'D. 27oston.1T. a. A.
ORANGE FOR INFLUENZA.
Londoners Eat. •litmus Fruit as
Preventive.
The orange is very rich, in citric
acid, which is itself a blood puri-
fier, and when green vegetables are
scarce there is nothing better than
agood feed of oranges to supply the
acids and salts which the blood
craves•
One of the cures for influenza is
dosage with an alkali, and it is held
that the acid of the orange becomes
changed in the blood into an alka-
line, carbonate, and thus acts pre-
cisely like the alkali commonly pre-
scribed for influenza.
The oranges should be of good
quality, sweet and juicy. .Otherwise
they do not appear to suit most peo-
ple.
- Half a dozen, it is said, should be
eaters in a day; and the best time
is between meals, when one is a bit
hungry Opinion is divided as to
whether thisor any Jruit first thiing
in the morning does -good or harm.
It is perhaps a question of individu-
al idiosyncrasy. Probably the 'best
all-round plan is to take nothing be-
fore breakfast, and then to eat the
fruit -about half an hour or .an hour
before the following meals. By
taking the ,oranges into a compara-
tively empty stomach we give the
acids and colts their best chance of
being absorbed. into the blood.
The lime,the lemon, and the
grape fruit contain the same citric
acid. Oise lemon contains about
four times as much acid as a small
orange, and lemonade • is an excel-
lent blood purifier. A glass or two
taken hot. going to bed is believed
to give some protection from on -
corning influenza. Grapes and
gooseberries also have anti -influ-
enza virtues.'
ttheCth oat and lungs.
stops toughs, cures
Useless.
A. young fool never
an old fool tells him,
use of anybody either
ing advise?
colds, end heals
25 Cents.
believes what
so what's the
giving or tak-
ON TUE DOOMED 'SHIP.
Ill'}IYe Deed o1' a Mall Who Galas
His Life far .a Friend.
A sailing vessel left . iietralia for
England, and one of the pa.ssengere.
was a. gentleman who had gone oat
to Australia for ale health, but the
countryhad not suited him, so he
was new returning. The ship had
made mire than half her homeward
voyage when she was caught in a
storm, It lasted night after night,
until in the end she was without
mast, sail or rudder. Whilst the
storm was ,still raging the only two
boats were lowered', but they were
not half enough for the paseengers
on board. While thus was being
done the captain ordered that lots
should be drawn to settle 'which of
them should go in the beats. The
last had been drawn, a,nd the ;for-
tunaate ones ranged them.seltves in.
line.
The man mentioned was one of
the fortunate ones, and as he wait-
ed until the menbefore him had
leaped his eyes suddenly fell upon a
face close to hint. He remembered
it, and its story flashed upon hiin,
He had talked with that young man
a few days ago, and had learned,
that three years ago, with but small
chance of life, he had heft behind
him in England his wife and chil-
dren, and now, in full health, was•
on his way home. But he stood
axncng the doomed.
The gentleman in an instant
seized the man and forced him over
the `gunwale and stepped into: his
place. Ina few minutes all was
over. The ship had gone down,
carrying with it many brave men,
but none braver or grander than he
who gave his life for his 'friend.
Gained in Weight,
Digsilon Be stored
' e
Health Renewed
Minard'e Liniment Cures Coids, Eta.
"1 want an engagement ring -
something cheap that looks good."
"Do you want it solid'?" "No,
Something for about seventy-five
cents," "Certainly, We have
them." "That's what I want. You
see it's like this -seven girls have
thrown me over in the last six
months and, I've lost a perfectly
good ring each time."
ago. Well,- thisit your future. *�tnn►wts�.s:
tee Famlly'iF`riend for 4ayetasi A nevelt Whet are you• doing with it? dales relief for group and Wboopiflf derttb.
BOILEB8 New and Second.
hand, for heating
and power `ptar ores. TANKS AND
SNI.(KS STACKS. Agony for Stotts,
vont Venaitt,liee tied Heating 9ystemr,
i=OLSOft `R►14+ Teas TOgOHTO
f eal:tee end Sbipbuudeett
Here Is 11iore Proof of Quick Cure
for Ali•Folks That..tre Weak,
Ailing, Nervous.
More Praise for Dr. Hamilton's Pills.
"For a period last anmmer the thought.
of food excited feelings of nausea," writes
Dire. C. A. Dodge, of Bloomsbury. "The
heat had made me listless and the ;Ha -
taste for food reduced me to a condition
of semi -starvation and brought me to the.
verge of nervous collapse. Tonics were
useless to restore an active desire for
food. The doctors tem me my liver and
kidneys were both at fault, but the medi-
cin;es they gave me were too eevere and
reduced my strength so that I had to
abandon them. At the suggestion of a
friend who had been cured of blood_ and
skin trouble, I began the use of Dr. Ram-
ilton's,Pills. The difference I first noticed
was, that while they cleansed the system,
instead of feeling weaker I felt better
after taking them. Indeed their activity
was so mild it was easy to,forget I bad
taken them at all; they seemed to go
right to the liver, and in a very brief
time not only did all source of nausea
disappear, but I began to crave food and
I digested it reasonably well Then I be-
gan to put on weight until within three
menthe I was brought to a condition of
good health. I urge Dr. Hamilton's Pills-
for
illsfor all who are in poor health.
Get this best of all medicines to -day
and refuse a substitute for Dr. Hamil-
ton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut.
Sold by till druggists and storekeepers,
25c. per box or Oise for $1.00. Sent post
pati. by ..The Catarrhozone Go., Buffalo,
N. Y., and Kingston, Canada.
One on Tier.
"What is the matter with my hus-
band, rlector ?"
"Well, to be perfectly frank with
you, Madam, it seems to be a
chronic case of home cooking."
I consider MINARD'S LINIMENT-- the
BEST Liniment In use.
I got my foot badly lammed lately. I
bathed it well with MINARD'S LINIMENT,
and it was as well as ever next day.
Yours very truly,
T. G. McMULLEN.
TRY IT WHEN YOU'RE
TIRED
You will find it wonderfully
refreshing
.IPTON'S
TEA
ft sustains; and cheer;
aeoweemeoewsesomumearisos
TRAYED
from the X Randh Corral await eyed
'Pinto Bronobo with a Roman nose
andlightnieg heels. We have issued
a hurnorousdescriptive circular of
this remarkable, bronco with MIS-
trattons of his antics. Sent 'free Cit
application to any reader of this paper.
This is the most famous circular ever
printed in the English language.
More than half: a4lfioti copies have
ea y
alr d beets distributed to advertise
our famous Pinto Shell gloves made
from tough Bronco hides. For a free)
copy send postal to
HUDSON SAY KNITTING -CO;)
Canada's Expert.%eve and Mitt Ifakeree
MONTI:WAi.
FARMS FOR SALE.
H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street,
Toronto..
(1_ 000 STOOK PAM OF 500 ACRES
with Three Souses; large Bank Barn,
Rost he sold ahick: Price is very low.
EVEISAS DESIRABLE' FAEIVS iN
i. Manitoba, Alberta and Saskatchewan
that tan be bought. Worth the ,money for
amok pale.
IWAVE OVER ONE HUNDRED GOOD
farms in different sections of Ontarls
en MY list. If you want a farm consult:
we.
H, W. DAWSON, Toronto.
ONE HUNDRED ACBES FIVE MILES
front London market: soil raw, and
gravelly le'm: 2 acres orchard: out'uild'
Ings fair; 'half' mile to 'electric ra'ltvay-
Wnuld exchange for ten. or twertir-ttve
acres near city with good buildings. 'rhe
Western Real Estate Exchange, Lnrdon. i
Ont.
ARTS IN : SASKATOiflWAN-EOCtIP.
ped; in 'rop; must sell; terms eats,.
Perm Love: Hawstrden, Soak.
MALE HELP WANTED.
ll UT OF EMPLOYMENT?. • SERVES VOLT
‘...1 right. Learn barber trade; always
sore era -element fol` barber. Our ha -
proved. methods, constant practice • and
h*+etruct:ions gnalify you for position 171
short time. Send for catalogue. Molex
College, 22t Queen E.. Toronto.
She -"Which do you think .is the
best time for her to be engaged?"
He -"I shoals'say just before she
is married.
Only One "BROMO QUININE"
That 1s LAXATIVE BRLOMI() QUININE.'
Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE.
Cutes. a Cold in One Day, &urea drip la
Two Days. 25e.
Persistent Beggar•' -"And both me.
parents died and left me an or-
phan," Pedestrian ---"Poor fellow
What are you going to do with It 1"
Mlnard's Liniment Cures target In Cows
STA.MPS.AND CO/Nit.
TATIP COLLF,Ci'oRS-BOJrif1RED DIY-
ferent Foreign Stamps. Catalogue
Album. only Seven Cents Narks- Stamp
frmnsnv.' Toronto t±
• MtSCELL* NFOtta
IMPLES, BLOTORES, ON PRETTY
1 faces removed sure: eminent dostor'n
remedy not advertised before; simple, ef."
festive. Large sunnly $7..00. F. Osborn.
22 Arlingt-on Ave., Westmount, Montreal.
etlJAN.CEtt, TUMORS. L(JKPS, 50..
internal and external. cared tb-
out.nnin by our home treatment. Writ.
ns before too 'late. Dr, Reliman 'Medical
fo.. Limited. Chllinewond. Ont.
GALL STONES, KIDNEY AND 111,AD-
der Stones, 'Kidney trouble. Gravel.
Lumbago and kindred ailments poettivel1
eared with the new German Remedy.
"Hanot," price 11.50. Another new remedy
for Diabetes -Mellitus. and sure cure, le
•'Sanol'e .Ant' -Diabetes. Price '52.00 from
druegists nr direct. The. Renal Ma nufate
taring Company of Eau ads, Limited,
Mart
MUSIC! MUSIC!! MUSIC 111
On the biisoissippi, we've Had aL,vete Thee,
That Old Girl of Mute, }when the Midnight Oheo,.
Wthenl Lest' You, Then yl'stapLuengYou,
At the Devin's lta.11, That's How 1 Need You.
And Hundreds of-ather Pop.:fongsand Instrumen-.
ta.s, Ise each, 7 f ,r $t.ed; postpaid.
I ban fill orders for Standard Songs Operatic Vo•
cal and inane Music, Albums, 'Llutura, .t.o.
Quick Dispatch. Bottom ]'rices. dash with Orders.
Glias:.). Churcbcr, ,6,2 Dundas St.: Torontq.
Much Broken Il,t;altla to
Although the practice of tatooing
is expressly forbidden in the Scrip-
tures -for in Leviticus it is stated,
"Ye shall not make any cutting in
your flesh for the dead, nor print
arty marks upon you" -the fashion
of decorating the skin with religious.
subjects seems to be steadily grow-
ing. According to a London taboo
artist, he is often called 'epee to.
tatoo hymns, texts, and copies of
fafnotis religious pictures on the
bodies of religiottt enthusiasts, as
well as original symbolical designs;
tY Wel feel sorry -°for the hero.
yytC,,,��yy�
1,7,.E V b 16--'13.out of a job.
i,
The Soul of a Piano !stile
,Action. insist on the
-OTTO HIGE .e'
Piano Actio
a Maypole Soap
CL.EAINS
AND DYES
Gives rich giotwng
colors, fadeless in sun
or suds. Dyescotton.
silk, wool or mixtures.
Use itourself at
home. No trouble -
no trues. 24 colors --
will give any shade.
Colors l0e,black 15e,
at your dealer's or
postpaid with booklet
"How to Dye" from xo6
BENECICT & CO, Montreal
13nwelcome Caller.
`'Opportunity really knocks :fit
litany a door."
"Then why don't more of us riilti
ceed better?"
"The trouble is that opportunity
wants us ,o go to work."
No great length of time is requir-
ed to give a young doctor a a=isti'
look.
The burning, stinging, smart
ing pain is ended, the bleeding
stepped and a permanent ears
effected by use at Zant.B ski
j Cive it a fair trial
Ali'. ruggi5ts attd Sforeo, 40e'bou.