HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-03-14, Page 7`i t.T It1111 11 t'.I'RI•:D.
C) flr. %% imam,. !'ink fills ester
Ikuclurs' Tri- (,Beet Had Failed.
Skin trouble li.di Ades Mate the blood
Is In a poisoned Mate. It is the poison
in the blood that causes blotches,
pimples, eczema, bolts, salt -rheum or
lead complex=on. Dr. Williams Pink
Pills make rich, red blond that banishes
these troubles. Mrs. Osborne. wife of
Andrew Osborne, clerk of the Township
cf Kennebec, Frontenac County, Ont..
writte : "I cannot speak too highly of
Dr. \Vill,ams' Pink Pills, for they Jit
for me what doctors failed to do. Some
years ago I was attacked by salt -rheum
in the hands, caused by a run-down
• condition of my blood. 1 endured the
tortures of this terrible disease ter
same time, and only (hope who have
Leen similarly aabeled can realize mg
sueerin . At tines my hands were .o
bra: that I could not comb my hair. I
sine helpless. I consulted a doctor but
his treatment failed to Lewitt me --my
ease seemed incurable. While in this
eiendilion 1 read of Dr. Williams' Pink
files and decided to give thein a trial.
LCoon i begun to improve, and by the
inno i hail taken about a dozen boxes
1 was completely cured, and I have not
since had the slightest return of the
trouble. I can heartily recominend Dr.
\VItlinnts' Pink ('ills to all similar suf-
ferens."
You can't cure eczema. salt -rheum
and skin eruptions with salves and out-
ward applications. These troubles are
ree'e l in the blood and can only be
cured through the rich, red blnod Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills actually slake. This
simple medical fact should be known
to everyone. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
Tint only cure skin diseases, but all
ether troubles caused by bad blood,such
as anaemia. with ifs headaches. side -
aches and backaches, heart palpitation.
irdigeetinn. rheumatism, neuralgia, St.
Vile; dance and the special ailments
Ihnt afflict so many women and grov-
ing girls. You can get these pills from
your medicine dealer or by mail at fit)
cents a lox or six boxes for $2.50 from
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
iDE,1S WORTti COPYING.
Lock for Cords -- Time -Saving Device—
Rlusical-Rox for Storekeepers.
Isere is a useful taint from Germany.
(laving had alae coats of several custo-
mers stolen from pegs in his restaurant,
the proprietor of` one of the largest re-
freshment establishments in Berlin has
introduced locablo hooks. \Vhen the
coat is hung up, a snap lock makes it
impossible ter it to be removed. Re-
gular guests are provided with a key;
others have to apply to the waiter to
release their coats.
A time -saving device worthy of being
aet"p:ed in lurg.; offices is the following.
e a( 1
Over the desk c t the head of the Run
or department, are four elclric bulbs ._f
different co:ors. When the manager is
at his desk and at liberty to see callers
or clerks, the white light is turned on.
Wen hs is o it, the green is lift burn-
ing. The blue means that he is en -
,gaged and nut to Ise disturbed unless
there is any important. matter to be
considered. while as for the red, it int -
plies "D:sturb me nt your peril!"
In small sores where the storekeeper
may to absent for the moment, an alarm
hell is Mien flx'd over the door. But
the worst of this device is that it s
Impossible to tell from the sound whe-
ther the door has been opened or shut.
1'r Switzerland they use, instead et the
:earningg, bell, n II1!e musical -box at-
luchrnedt which plays one lune as the
dour is opened, and another as it '.s
c:o •ed,
SAVED BABY'S l.1FE.
There are many mothers throughout
Canada who do not hesitate to say that
Baby's Own Tablets have saved the
lives of their little ones. One of These
Lc \urs, John Stengel, Georgetown, Ont..
Who says: "I have no hesitation in say-
ing that I helieve that flab)•'.; Oesi Tab-
let:: avid my little girl's life. From the
lime my little girl was three months
cid she cried all the tirne with indiges-
tion. She was frail and puny; her food
di 1 her no 'g'od, and I wile literally
worn out Inking care of her. The doc-
tor !rental her for some 'time, and fin-
ally told us he could do no more for
eller, and we did not expect she would
get better. It was Then I learned of
Baby's Own 'Tablets and decided to try
Thera. Before l bad given her a box
o' the Tablets there was n great lin-
yr.tvenaent. Iter digestion was niter
improver!. and her bowels, which had
Nen terrltly constipated, nlnved reale
lolly. From that line she began In
thrive splendidly, and is .low as heal-
thy n child as you mule) wish to see.
We inc now never without a box of the
Tablets in the house. ilaby's Own Tab -
kis will promptly cure all the minor
ailmcnte of babies and young children,
and the mother has a gu:ar•anlee• of a
Government analyst that (hie medicine
cnnlnlne no opiatte or harmful drug.
by all medicine dcnlers or by !tail
al, 115 cents o b.tx from 'fie Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co..lroektitle, Onle
sirs. Wildman- -"I can tell you thio.
$1r. \\'iklman. if you continue in your
present life e'f exitateganee. you'll
surety prey for it some tine.' Mr. %\'iid-
man—"I w sh. gay dear. that my ere-
dyers had the same faith in ray good
lnteahon•l." -
TIIE GREAT N(►Ii 111 e tet \ 1 11Y.
Nimrod was a tidied). hunter, but had
he hunted in the "Temngemi" reg:. " h '
would have been n Mightier ern•. \
Mil hunted for glory. but .1 gesss
hunt for game. 'Those { dine-
mnde the fleet canoe of
age. were our greatest le , r •'
children of lb, v' Ir'(h.e, kn.:ty fhc
canoe, and they know 1. o NI use it,
and It you p+n to Temagganll thio snnT-
Mer they will pa.1dle your canoe in their
ewe superb way. They will be the best
k•11ides you mer had. seidents who
Gimp in the seinnter Bio",. ''e Temeaa•
THE HANI SOME AFGHANS EATING supe.
From a communication rend to the
Association of Belgian Chemists, it seems
!hut (-ontinen'ul bakers are in the habit
BLOOD FEUDS- ARE PURSUED \\ITII of .nixing reap with their dough to make
their bread and pastry nice and light.
lath:tr ENERGY. The quantity of soap wed varies greatly.
In fancy articles like wattles and fritters
it is much larger than in bread. 1 he
I'ueds soap is dissolved in a little water; to
this is added some oil, and the mixture,
after being well Whipped, is added to the
flour. Tho crumb of the bread manu-
factured by this process is said to bo
The Afghans may be said to consist of lighter and more spongy than that made
about a dozen great clans, with sumer- el the ordinary way.
eus subdivisions. The strongest and d.
'ate Du ofsi thine esti are Ili(. ". me - THE GOVERNMENT
flue Uuranis, the 1'usul'uti !'heir mem- eters do not recognize as Afghans all of
tbcse to whom we apply the term, al-
llwugh they are of the sono religion,
sipeak the same language, possess the ---
crime traits in character and observe the suneev O1 -T IRer\t FORT Wil.1.1.111
sumo customs. There is a distinction
with a difference, aid Lite "outsiders' aro
described as t'athans—not as Afghans.
Great Passion for Inlriteues and
—L'uu.uat Pallor of the
%% omen.
AND ZAM-BUK
TAKES A Sl-l'i'LY Oh T11LS
t'SEFI.1. HALM.
As a race the Afghans are hand- 7-am-Ruk, the favorite household balm
sumer and athletic, writes Angus !taunt- and salve, is now adopted as "...e Doc -
ton in the London Chronicle. Often of tor" by lcaiing parties engaged in sur -
fair complexion, they have, for lite most; veying various parts of the Detention
part, aquiline features. 'They grow ! lends,
beards, but shave the top of Ute head, M. Ilenry Hall, writing from' Fort
ti 1 e the hair at the sides to fall in William, says: "having proved how
leaving t )
s
large curls over the shoulders.` t rood� beneficial 'Lam-Ruk is in cases of cols,
iia bearing, peremptory in manner and , skin injuries and' diseases, 1 deterfiined
quick to resent injury, the average' le keep a supply handy. Being engaged
Afghan is nothing if not cruel, lreucher- lo go on a survey, I thought it would
1•e a most useful thing to take along.
1 obtained n supply in Fort William
and very weft it was 1 did so. 1 may
say that pretty nearly every day it was
called into requisition by one or other
of the party for cuts, bruises, burns,cr
some injury or other. It is wonderful
how quickly ''/atn-Buk takes (he sore-
ness out of cuts, burns, bruises and in -
jiffies; and on our survey it earned
go'den opinions from all who had oc-
casion to Try it. I have found it very
fine for skin disease, and I can strong-
ly recommend il_ as a household balm."
Mr. Las4lles Scott, one of the 'ceil-
ing Government analysts, says' "1 have
no hesitation in certifying the entire
purity of 'Lam -Bok, which in my opin-
Rus, perjureel and vindictive. Ills good
points aro that he is fearless, an indus-
triuus cultivator, hospitablo to a fault,
and passionately fond of field sports. In
a contrary direction, he has a passion
for the vendetta, anti his blood feuds are
pursued with no uncertain energy.
AFGIIAN WOMEN,
who possess a Jewish cast of features,
are handsome, with complexions of un-
usual pallor, but sometimes rosy. They
are kept rigidly sechaded, yet intrigue's
aro said to be frequent ; and a bullet or
a dagger thrust more often than not does
duty for the divorce court. Their cos-
tume
ostume is of a most picturesque descrip-
tion. Even" to -a plain and awkward
woman it imparts some appearance of
grace. A "piran," or chemise, extends ion is excellently adapted for skin in -
from the throat, to just above the ankles, Juries and diseases." ''/.am-Buk cures
with sleeves that reach to the wrist, 1t
is of cloth of gold, velvet, silk, cashmere,
or calico, and in shape not unlike our
own Princes robe. Beneath this are
"tont-bons," or pajamas. These may be
of cloth of gold, silk, cnshmere or calico,
finished off al the ankles by a fringe of
diun►onds, gold or silver. A round cap,
worked all over with gold thread, so That
't looks like gold cloth, is fitted closely
la the back of the head.
The hair, parted in the centre, is done
up in tiny braids, which are caught in a
black silk embroidered bag, worn under -
cots, scalds, burns, bruises, eczema,
scalp sores. ringworm, ulcers, abscess-
es, chapped place, Spring pimples, blo•fd
poison, chronic obscesse.e, etc, As an
embrocation it relieves rheumatism,
neteralgia and sciatica. All druggist,
and stores sell at 50e. a box, or from
%am-Ituk Co., Toronto, for price. 6
boxes sent for $2.50. Send lc. stamp
and we will mail you tree sample box.
\WASHED A HILL AWAY.
A land improvement company cm-
neath the gold cap, but hanging down pioycd a novel means to reduce the
the back to below the waist. Married t height of a hill near llaltirfore recently.
Woven wear a fringe o[ hair, often The summit of the hill was to be lowered
curled, on either side of the face. Des -1 by 9ft. The operations covered an area
cendnig from the top of the head to the
hem of the "piran," leaving the face un•
covered, is the gracefully draped "cha-
dar"—a large wrapping of finest muslin,
filmy gauze, or delicately tinted chiffon.
Black hair Is in vogue antgpg the
belles of the palace, and if their locks re-
veal any shade, of fairness, er show in-
dications of turning gray, the vain crea-
tures, adopting the custom of their
Western sisters, at once dye them. Like
all their sex, loo, they delight In jewel-
ry, and the use of conspicuous orna-
ments. ,
Kabul first became the capital of the
country which has played such.a promi-
net part in Asiatic history when the
illustrious Batter made himself master of
it in 15Ot—lifleen years before his never
t'0 be forgotten
INVASION OF HiNDUSTAN.
The city stands on the right bank of
the Kabul itiver, and is about three miles
in circumference. it was once enclosed
within a wail, of which but few Irnces
are now remaining, and had seven gates,
but of these only the Labor Gale and the
Sinter (site are standing. The streets
ace tortuous, sorrow and dirty, the
!souses are built of sun-dried brick and
wood, with Ant roofs and smnll reces-ed
erulrances. The shops are. insignificant.
The present An►ir, Habib Ulla'', was
born in 1872 at Samarkand, in Russian
'!Turkestan, while his father, Abdul' Rah-
man, was a fugitive there from Shir Ali,
and he is the fourth in direct succeesein
from lite founder of the dynasty, tho
Amir Dust Mahommed.
Habib Ullah is smaller in statute and
much sallower than his father. to whom
he bears a .narked resernblatice; lie it costs some lrtn an awful tot of
wears his clothes with chunsy dignity, mon y to keep oiij of jail and 11 costs
and is evidently particular about their some others even more to stay in.
cult. finish and condition. Ile is nlready
inclined to stoutness, but the henvinees
of his features is concealed in part by
a berm and mustache.
In conversation his ince lights with nn
engaging smile. but he has great re-
serve of manner, and not unusually life it
wears an air of abstraction or pr•eoecu- (elicitingpation. His knowledge of our language
is meagre and he underslands English The seperinrlty of \tether Graves'
better than he speaks it. \\'arm Exteiminnlor is shrptyn In iia
The A\mir is an affectionate parer!, aril ell effects on Ilse children. Purchase,
a: one lints was a notch married .seri al letlle and give it a trial.
Al the Instigation of 1110 priests. how-
A Ji•:\\'ISH TRADITION,
Pnssers-hy have often been slruek by
the fact that the chief cornice at one end
of Lord Iiolhsrhild:s house in Piccadilly.
!Alden. has been left unfinished, it is
said that Jewish tradition insLsbs tea
some find of n Jewish how shall 1:e
quircd !lac "bits (11.making, nor! nc• left incomplete. In order that the in -
sorted toethe trust ingenious nlelhoxl4 cnrnplcicnccs may remind its owner That,
like hie father Abraham. lie is 1,1;t a
Li conceal it from the master. in this stranger upon the eylrlh,
they were su eceasful until tine evening _
when the master caught thein pulling
10041 V'grl0 s y.
"how now. sla•.utrd tie to etre of the
Color. s. "how dere y. u be s;loking;t"
sad the boy. ' 1 ani subject to
hci:dt lies. and a pii'e lakes away the
pain."
"And y. •u? And you? And you?" in-
quired the Jidegegue, qt:estioningevery
toy in le- Im.rta.
one had a raging "teeth." another
"ebe," the 1,1 rd n "cotigia•'; in etiort.
1 l y all had s-ntething Inc which the
tv,eI WA an unfa;lingt reinevly.
"Now. sir.' bellow.'(( the master to the
last boy. "I ray, what th- ontcr do you
J
1.50011. long J.
and ...At. wide From n
r
stream near by water was forced at
SOIb, pressure through Bin. pipes to a
5in. reducing nozzle, and then against
the wall of earth. This fell in cariloads
every few minutes, and so thin was it,
with the water added, to be cosily Jon-
veyed through pipes to an abandoned
pcnd which the company wished to 1111
as a part of the improvement plans.
Tailor: "When will you pay me thnl
bib?" Srnilhklns : "Upon my soul, old
chap, you remind me of my little
nephew." Tailor : "I do/ Why?"
Smithkins : "Because you ask questions
that for the life of me 1 can't answer,"
Chemists Have Trouble in rettinr Iron Into
.arch a slats that the system will ahsnrb. and
.,neat by lc, in "i'ernorim" the bed (oath
rerfectinn has been achieval It builds and
-arenglheut
Crabhe : "You needn't rail any nic,re;
I'm going to try another laundry."
Laundryman : "Why, what's Tho mat -
tee? Weren't your collars and shirts
well done?", Crabhe : "Yes, two well
done. 1 don't like them so brown I"
A Benefactor to AIL—The soldier, the
sailor, the fisherman, the miner, the
farmer, the mechanic, and all wito live
lives of toil and spend their existence
in the dull routine of tedious tusks and
Selo ore exposed to injuries and ail-
ments that thew who loll not do not
know, will fitxl in Dr. Thomas' Wee -
uric Oil an excellent friend and bene-
factor in ctcry lisle of need.
Spats end blotches an the face and nark are
rften merely. •inns of font bins,,!. Apply Weavers
Cerate to obtain Immo:Oat.) relief and take
Wearer's :Syrup 10 rid the 1,104-1 ,4 pollution.
11 a man ever y^erns to lend n dog'c
is when he sees a pretty girl
a rneasley poodle.
ever, three of dais wives were divorced,
but even now he is the proud possessor
of four. with a numerous array of con-
cubines.
ri4
GOOD FON COi1NS.
In n t• wn the Incus of a school tic -
ori ltd - . ere nt a to e1n Ie. t t•. irk smoke for?•"
1n olie. 1' ne<( 01 A'''in 1 " nog. Vag: a'1 r'.e s s were exhateetrvf, but
lease .; at t , " ' 1 l . , the in erre ga'o.1 ur htn. putting ,dower
►••se;,, I' • ' . ' •' 1 gals p"pe and looking up into bit rum.
1., •. t • , rt . - nt se'r'e 1 e. !acid in a whining, hypeocri-
ft's`•' ,tee.‘ , r t' r; ! 1' 1'. t. ! •' 1 t, !. -
Grand Iron', l'} . 1 't :iii ke for corns, air." •
7 N U
OXOIIII1IS1OII
(DR. SLOC1 M'S GRE 1T S(;lEt11TIFIC
EMULSION SION 01r GOD LIVER OIL.)
is the greatest food and tissue
builder known. It has no equal as a
cure for all wasting diseases, and
throat, chest and lung troubles. It is
a germ destroyer and strength produc-
e!, nourishing and restoring the vital
organs. It is a perfect food and visite
able medicine combined, 1t is pleasant
In take, it is predigested and easily
borne by the must delicate stomach.
Doctors Prescribe It
Many of the most prn'nh►ent medical
men prescribe it in their regular prac-
tice in preference to all others.
Dr. Noonan Allen, cf Toronto says: "As a
stlmul:urt to nutritlnn in wasting diseases Cod
Liver Oil Klarpl•ion is the best time builder. Iu
Dr. Slocum•.Oxoanul•►on all nauseatin- taste and
smell are avoided, while retaining alt the medici-
nal value of the pure oil.
Dr. Bruce 1. Riordon, Physician and Surgeon to
Ursa T.R., says: "Some nr the Cod I.iver Osla
OP the m trket are valuote.c on account ul pro-
cesses to render there tantelass. Such pruceedure
removes the act,vo principle of the oil. 1 look
Ryon Sk-eu:nb Oxoruulsl"n as the bent. for the
reason that it ia trade of the pure oil in the very
highest state of emulsion. its an emulsion of
pure Cod Liver Oil I consider Oxomulaion perfect,"
Dr. T. Wylie, Orand Medical Examiner, Sons of
nc Bland, says; "It affords me extreme pleasure
to be in a position to be We to recommend
lilocum'a Oxomul.ion tm turatidn affected with
consumption, scrofula, or wasting diseases of any
kind. I have prew ibel Oxom'O.ion for year,
with great pleasure to myself as well as comfort
to my pattent.t. 1 livid it almost universally
adapted to children and the aged with whom the
di e;tion is feeble anti the lymphatic conditions
below nor mai."
1f you need Cod Liver Oil, or are weak
tend run down use Oxornulsion. At all
druggists at 35c and $1.00 per bottle.
"health and Vigor depend upon the
quality and quantity of the blood."—
Humanitarian.
Dr. Carson's Ton ic-
e
Stomach and Constipation Bitters
•
A Purely Vegetable Tonic and Blood
Purifier. Price SO cents per Bottle.
It you are n„t able to obtain it in your
ueythborhoal, we will send to any a•1•
dress two h -ttles upon receipt of ONE.
DOLLAR (50c. per bottle) carriage
prepaid.
Pamphlet sent FREE en appll.atton.
The Car_nn Medicine Company(
t37 Wetlineton St. West, • Turuntol
1.
UESM-
tri
eerie
"Queen City”
n better Igen a pure \un,to!., Acur—,t n better
than a we °ntano i'a:r—temg Llen,icsl .I (carbines
Il.e teat gualrt.n d Icih
'Queen Gaya is an all-purpose; Amur.
E.ery.S,,e
S•ryi,<J yi4 your grocer for
The Campbell. Campbell's
Milling Co. t..,,,, -t
rc r,cb juotr,�:,, C\a 1 Queen City
UR LAMP OIL ECONOMY
Sarnia
USE Prime 011
White
No real need to buy the more espen.in•
oils if GOOD BURNER is used
and KEPT CLEAN.
If you want a BIG LIGIIT—Tnaaa OR
YOUR GAS ATM IN 0511—
Queen
City
WI A On
Lamp
For Sale by Dealers
BEAUTIFUL
LIGHT
tfas QUEEN Cin OIL Co., TMS
.1 Alb
Farms For Sale.
Improved slightly. rolling, rich cloy
Intim : grows hay, grain, sugar 'Mets
abundantly. Chance of a lifetime to get
rt OM 'Raine. !'arms and prices to suit
evcrylody... end for list.
1. BENTLEY.
Ilenlley P. O., \lith.
WANTtugood Tuwo or ners.
STANDARD BEARINGS. Limited,
Niagara Falls, Ont. -
TI11; nAnnr.R'S CRiME.
The t it age earlier had. justly. ob-
tained n repel:►ti(,n for eccentricity.
and Sam J'.nlys mist look,n sent in the
ope: nling-t hair W ithotdt a qualm.. Ile-
cest'y he otse'rved That the tradesman
erl,corcd. if anything. rather More
strange in his milliner than usual. wry
new and thea) ho heeld gen to the door
aril glnece up and de,wn the street.
np,‘I nt last, Seth n (icer sigh. he shut
sr'eq'-d or aid locked f1. nt the same
putting down the bUn(l•.
'Keep q;ikt: don't make n sr,und." gee
e•••'• •,• rr1•- 1 the nervous Sam in a hob
. And for hill five rnlnutes
in an at- ny of apprehension.
�. for the we r -t.
b.•nts there was 8 keel knock at
the chop -door; someone tried the Inlet,
and y-tsul away. And then the wield-
• rr the rnzer breathed again.
"Thar. my landlord," he said, by
w-•. • 1 expfertation. "I haven't got t
• roily: he think< 1'n0 out-"
w'R, snye ywlhing may net
• but he gener-ally has a pope -
Peel E \O. 11- 0` sal.
GUILTY 0i1 NOT GUILTY.
She stooti al the bar of justice,
A creature wan and mild,
In form too small for a woman,
In features loo uld for a child.
For a look so worst and puthelie
Was slumped on Iter pale young face,—
I! seeped long years of euffenng
Must stave lcll thut silent truce.
"Your name." said the judge, a, t.e
eyed her,
With a kindly look, yet keen—
"Is Mary .AlcGuire, if yob please, sir."
" And lour age a'' "1 um tuned
fifteen."
"Well, Mary"—aid then from a paps•:
Ile slowly and bravely read,
"You are cherged here-1'rn sorry I,
say it—
With steeling three loaves of bread."
"You look not like an offender.
And 1 hope that you can show
The charge to be false. Nov, tell me
If yot''re guilty of this or no 1'
:\ passionate burst of weeping
Was at first her sole reply,
But she dried her eyes in a moment
And looked in the judge's eye.
"1 will tell you how it was, sir ;
My hither and mother are dead,
Anil my little brothers and sisters
\Vere hungry and asked for bread.
At first 1 earned it for them
By working hard all day,
But somehow times were bad, sir,
And the work all fell away.
"1 could gel no more employment,
The weather was bitter cold,
The young ones cried and shivered—
(11111e Johnny, but four yeurs old) --
So what was I to do, sor?
1 ant guilty—bet do not condemn—
! took 1 Oh ! was it stealing?
The bread to give to them."
(:very man in the courtroom—
fray beard and thoughtless youth,—
Knew, as he looked upon her,
That the prisoner spoke the truth.
Out from their pockets cane handker-
chiefs,
Oily from their eyes sprung tears,
And out from the old, faded wallets
Canto treas\rres hoarded for years.
The jmlge's face eves a study,
The atrungitst you ever saw,
As he cleared his throat aid murmured
Something about the law,
For one so leaned in such matters,
So wise in dealing with men,
Ile seemed on a simple question
Sorely puzzled just then.
But no one blamed him, or wondered
When at last these words they heard :
'''rhe sentence of this young prisoner
Is for the present deferred 1"
Anil no one biomed him or wondered
\\'!ren he went to .her and smiled,
And tenderly led from the courtroom
Himself the guilty child!
Occasionally a woman will cont. e:
her imperfections for the purpose .1
.inducing a man to deny that site tele
any.
Sure Regulators. — Mandrake and
Dandelion'are known to exert a pow-
erful influence on the fiver and kidneys.
restoring them to a healthful action, in-
ducing a regular flow of the secretions
and imparting to the organs complete
power to perform their functions. Those
vnitiabte ingredients enter into the com-
position of I'a•ntelee's Vegetable Pills,
and serve to rcndeg; them the agreeable
and salutary medicine they are. There
are few pills so effective as they in their
action.
About the only difference between ac-
cepting a ho=ltion and getting a job is
la be found in the age of the applicant.
When Yeu Have • Cold. the air cells are
dogged with mucous or 1�lite0m. Aden's l.u•.;
hi curing a
cold.
Waltzeses and 1 als thebronchial clears tiny air
lliznnnrr—"You are charged with
breaking a chair over your wife's head."
Prisoner—"It wail an accident. your
l.r,nor." Iliznnncr—"\Vhall Didn't you
intend to hitt her?" Prisoner—"Yee;
but 1 didn't intend to bleak the chair."
They Wake the Torpid Energies. --
Machinery toot properly supervised and
fl 10 run i1„elf, very soon shows fault
in it% working. It is the same with the
digestive organs. Unregulated from
time to time they are likely to become
torpid and throw the whole system out
of gear. t'ornlelee's Vegetable Pille
were matte to meet such eases. They
restore to the buil the flagging recut -
lee.. and bring into order all parts cf
(tic mechanism.
--
Your cup rob jay will never run over
if the bnrt.'nd!r is allowed to handle the
bottle.
Put sop In Ss Yard Rolls. The racoons "The
n d 1 ' 5Ienthnl Plasters which cure luml.ace.
eaekachesciatica, neuralgia. etc , Ire also put
op In nne yard rolls for phyvl'lans and family use
Davis a Lawrance Co. Montreal
JIM : "Nose s year wife sit up for you
when you are out lute al night 7' Tim :
"No: she' eines worse. She turns nut the
lights, and sets a rocking-chalr in front
•'! the (ktor for Mr: to stumble over.'
Bickle; Anti -Consumptive Syrup is
an unparalleled remedy for colds.
coughs. infieenea and diseases nt the
Ihroat and lungs. Tire lame of the me-
dicine rest. upon years of sucoescha'
nee In eradicating (hese aff•rlinna. end
in prntec11ng mankind from the fatal
rn tion. and as a neg-
lected
nt Mneat -
I p R
lected cent leads to eonsnmrptinn, en''
cahnot it ho Careful to field it in 1''
early s'agr.. (tickle's Syrup is the w, a-
eon. use it.
Cern= critize Intel.•rahl- pain. le
way's Gem Curr removes the !mei, ••.
Try it. and see what amount of pain
is saveel.
An ounce of epee r eelece's :19.01n ritk-
werms.
BROOKS' NEW CURE
Brooks' App.tanco N e w
illIer'.rery. Wonslarful. Se
oboes Iona .5'1', . oe elide
Aetornauc Atr t'uaht-.na
Bands and draws the brakes
parts teeetMr as few mould
a broken limb X salves.
Nm'ymph�.a. Nn!toe. Der
SENTa/ONc aTRIAL
Cat•LOwut 5181.
C E. BROOKS.... a.ss . awe,
WAWA. ales
PEN -ANGLE
k • variety of stiles,
£!ries and prices, for
women, men and
children. Form -fitted,
Dealers are authorized
to replace instantly and
at our cost any Frn-
Angk garment faulty
in material or making.
Pen -Angle Under-
wear is form -knit
so it can't help
fitting your figure,
- it's mado of
long - fibred wool
so it won't shrink
--and it's guaran-
teed besides. The
whole idea is to
make it so good
you can't afford
nut to t,uy by the
trademark (in
red).,b
UNDERWEAR
ONE-ARMED BUILDER.
\Ir. Chapman, a postman, of Shod.
lane Rochester, Eugiaud. lost his right
has by a gun accident. Ile hit upon the
idea recently of building a
house. Iav
ing secured a piece of land, he drew out
IlLs plans, which were passed by the local
authorities. After laying and complete
ing the foundations, Ise purchases 6.e00
bricks, which he conveyed to his build-
ing site in a cart, also built by hirnscif.
I1iss Singer "I wonder if that rich
uncle of mine remembered me when he
made his will? I used to sing to him."
Cynical Friend : "ire must have; he
hasn't left you auyIhing,"
Your Doctor
Can cure your Cough or Cold,
no question about that, but—
why go to all the trouble and
inconvenience of looking him up,
and then of having llisprescription
filled, when you can step into any
drug store in Canada and obtain
a bottle of SHILOH'S CURE
for a quarter.
Why pay two to five dollars
when a twenty-five cont
bottle of SHILOH will cure you
as quickly?
Why not do as hundreds of
thousands of Canadians have
done for the past thirty-four
years: let SHILOH be your doc-
tor whenever a Cough or Cold
appears.
SHILOH will cute you, and all
druggists back up this statement
with a positive guarantee.
The next time you have a
Cough or Cold cure It with
SHIL•H
,ws
S�l
SHAWA
Galva'ized Steel
igiNGLES
Aosiswiroc
eItiLiliee-
Tile cheapest good
They do shingle is t h e
coat less "Oshawa." Good
for a century's
weather -wear. Guaranteed
for 2.5 years without your
even painting. "Oshawa"
double -galvanized shingtca
need no paint to outlast
any roofing thorn is.
Make roofs fire -proof,
too, —guaranteed in
every way you want.
Cheap in first cost as com-
mon wood shit.les, yet
more durable than slate.
Sold under a written guar-
antee that really means
something to the buyer.
Yon can't
afford any
other kind
;61,. Xitblt !$r ileArele, Z.
ei•
With a !rammer,
&&Sy to a snips, ftn'l horse -
put on sense anybody
can roof buildings
right with "Oshawa " Ga.
vanized Steel Shingles.
They need oto cleats. They
lock on aD FOUR sides.
Made in only one grade --
of 28 -gunge semi -hardened
e.last r;teet in the pat-
ented " Oshawa" way
" Oshawa
Shingles are
an invest-
ment, rot an
expense.
More than 100 farm
UghtnlnA building; were
proof, too damaged in On-
tario alo
n-tarioal(' last year
by lightning. Not one of them
woulA have been harmed if
they'd been "Oshawa" -roofed.
These shingles insu iate *build-
ing - stake it safe • einsteveryr
element. I.et us tell you what
it will cost yr'u to ru' f the
'Oshawa' wa,, J
Get our free
book 'Roof-
ing itteht'
before pp on
Roof a lhtnA
�1
•4P10,
1
. e
e
ry
FBOP1E
haws
,a4 '
w ..