HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-04-04, Page 3SPRING ADVICE.
Do Not Owe e \With Purgatives and
tSeakeniog Medicines -- What People
Need at lids Season is a Tonic.
Not exactly sick --but not feeling quite
well. That's the spring feeling. You
are eesily tired, appetite variable,solne-
t!nles headaches and a feeling of depres-
ls:mi. Or perhaps pimples and eruptions
appear tit the face, or you have twinges
of rheumatism or neuralgia. Any of
thus indicate That the blod is reit of or-
der, that the indoor life of winter has
left its mark upon you and may easily
develop into more serious trouble. Don't
dose yourself with purgative medicines
in the hope Ilea you can put your
blood right. Purgatives gallop through
the system. and weaken instead of giv-
ing strength. What you need is a
tonic medicine iliat will make new,
rice, red blood, build up the Weakened
'nerves and thus give you new. health
and strength. And the one medicine to
d.) this speedily and surely is 1)r. Wit -
bents' Pink Pills. Every dose of this
medicine makes new. rich blood which
makes weak, easily tired and ailing men
and women feel bright, active and
strong. If you need a medicine this
finite; try Dr. \Williams' Pink Pilis and
you will never regret it. This medi•
cine has cured thousands in every part
se the world and what it has done for
others it can easily do. for you.
The headquarters for the genuine Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People in
-Canada is Brockville, Ont. So-called
pink pills offered by companies located
-at other places in Canada are fraudu-
lent intentions intended to deceive. if
your dealer does not keep the -genuine
Dr. \ViWants' Pink Pills for Palo Peo-
ple send lc Brockville, Ont., and The
Dr. Will'anls' Medicine Co. will nmaIl
the pills to you at 50 cents a box or
.fix boxes for $2.50.
a'
W1LL1.t11 IV_S SHAMPOO.
'Royal Pate Was Washed Daily in Deli-
rious Itose Water.
Wilhelmina, Countess of Munster, who
-died recently, published two years ago,
a volume, entitled "My Memories and
Miscellanies,'—in which she tells the
following story of William IV. at \Vind-
.sor :—"Every morning my brother and
sister used to bo sent for by King Wil;
liam for us to see his kind, cheery face
.and head washed by his old valet, Jenk-
met, in a large silver ewer in the most
delicious rosewaler. The ceremony used
always to be performed by Jetnmet, who
had lived with the King for years. A
fresh bottle was used each time, being
uncorked in the room; the King, whose
hair was short and quite while, would
place his head over the ewer, a large
towel having heed tial around his neck,
and the sweet wafer was poured over it,
into the ewer, and then a sponging pro-
-ems used to go on for some moments,
tilling the mom with delicious odor. 1
Minh at that moment 1 wished 1 was
King more than at any other. After the
ablution canto the drying on a soft
towel; then the coat and waistcoat
-were donned, and with a rosy and
isw•eet-smelling face, the old King, after
kissing his small children, would walk
into the breakfast room, and for a time
eve saw him no more."
,f. -
IIEI.PING MOTIIERS.
"I nhvnys tell my neighbors who have
-Children how gond 1 have found Baby's
Own Tablets," says Mrs. 1.. Rollie,
•Gawas, Ont. Mrs. Iteville further says:
-`1 wo►:hl not be wilhout the Tablets in
the house for 1 know of no medicine
that can equal thein In curing the ills
from which children so often suffer."
1: is the enthusiastic praise of mothers
who ha re used the, Tablets that makes
them the mos( popular childhood medi-
cine In Canada. Any Mother using
Rab s Own Tablets has. the guarantee
.'f n government analyst That This me-
ddle. dues not contain one particle of
sipiale or harmful drug. Sold by medi-
e lm dealers or by nail at 25 cents n
box irom the Pc. \Vitliarns' Atedicfne
Co., Brockville, Ont.
NO SEI.i'-\(.AIH: MEN.
The period (rem the first year io the
tenth is in many whys 1he meat critienl
of our life. 1f the right beginning Is not
Made during that time. 11 will be Inure
than dllllrult lo make up for the loss in-
curred by education in subsequent years.
Our memory, ory, our imagination. our love
work, our health, and several other
factors tlf success in lige depend on what
has been deme for us 'n the first len years
of our existence. Title depends nlinost
exclusively on the action of the mother.
There is no greater fnllney than the le-
gend of the "self-made man." None of
us is self-made. 'There never has foto)
et self-made man or women. We all
Thee'r1 much tndking at the hands of var-
ious persons ; and the first of these per-
sons is the mother. The individual man
Ile as helple.s es an individual stone.
\\'lint we want. an'i tnu:l have, or other-
* ise perish, is help, stimulus, advice,
protection. or any friendly lift in one
tfinpe or nnolher. To seine man his
town wife acts ns such ; to nnother, his
child, or rather the love of his child.
i:ut when we can get if in the fleet period
of our lives nt the hands of our mo-
thers, we have won thereby an enor-
ailntolt, I.'.-r.�.:.• over tom{ Oilers.
1..
NAVE NO. 113-17.
PERSON u PARAGRAPHS.
Utleresting Gossip About Some of the
World's Great People.
From boyhood Dr. Nansen, the Polar
explorer, accustomed himself to the use
0; snow•shcws, and would often go forty
or fifty miles on them without taking
any foul with tern. Ile had a great ds
like to unv ounit for his excursions.
Lunt lt.sse is a man of scholarly and
scientific attainments, and is the owner
of tho historic telescope at Bier Castle
whose construction by his father was
one of the romances of science, the total
cert of the undertaking being more than
$100.000.
When Mr. Rider Ilago'ard was a child,
a very old doll of ballerxl %oted, hide-
ously ugly, was one of his favorilo play-
things, and aLso of the other children in
the family. An old nurse used to call
this doll "She," and in after years the
novelist borrowed the name for the hero-
ine of his most famous book.
Canon Lyttelton, load master of Eton,
is a strong believer in all manly gauzes
for bringing out a youngster's best qual-
ities. While he has u rooted objection to
football and cricket being the staple topic
of conversation amongst boys, ho thinks
that if popular pastimes were to be dis-
ccuraged at the great public schools
there would be a falling off in keenness
which would be very harmful.
Tho Duchess of Rutland is one of the
most accomplisaed women of her lime,
and has beauty, grace and charm. Front
girlhood she has been devoted to draw-
ing and sketching, and, had circum-
stances placed her in a different position
in life, she would have mode fame and
fortune as a portrait -painter. The duch-
ess is also a good sculptor, and has exe-
cuted several family, busts, among these
being one of her eldest son, who died in
childhood.
Signor Caruso, the famous tenor, is the
son of a Neapolitan engineer, who was
turned adrift by his father as a youth
because of his partiality for an operatic
career, which his parent assured him
would infallibly bring kiln to grief. And,
a, a matter of fact, he did have a very
hard time of it at first to make both ends
meet, and more than once conteinplated
turning his attention to some more
lucrative calling. Fortunately,- however,
recognition came in time to prevent this.
Count Prosper d'Epinay, who has been
decorated in Paris by the British Am-
bassador with the Victorinn Order, is in
the odd position of being a British sub-
ject and yet a Frenchman at lite same
time. Ile was born in the Island of
Mnurilius some sixty-five years ago. The
island, of course, is inhabited by a
French-speaking population, and once
formed part of the territories of France.
Both the count's parents being' French,
the count is regarded in France as a
Frenchman, but being under the British
flag he is just as surely a British sub-
ject.
Bertha Krtipi, the heiress of the great
German ironniaster, has received a new
title—"Queen Krupp." Iler income goes
o 1 increasing, as does her Mate and
power. The reserve of the Essen works,
according to a balance -sheet just pub-
lished, amounts now to nearly $20,000,-
000 a year. Bertha Krupp is absolute
owner of her kingdom. In Essen alone
she has 40,000 workmen toiling for her,
who, with their families, make more
Than 200,000 persons dependent upon her
new. If other concerns be added, we
have a total of 300,000 dependents.
'lite Queen of Roumania ("Carmen
53Iva") is nrdenlly pursuing her philan-
thropic idea, which first took juridical
shape last year, of collecting the blind
of her country into one city, to which Iter
Majesty has given the name "Vatra
Luminoso." Already a limited number
of blind fnmi'its are working there as
n►akers of rope, nets, chairs, and
brushes; and continuous extension is
laking place as funds permit. The plan
is to 11o10in euch Wilily in a cottage with
s tiny garden, and to group all the
dwellings around a while church and
school, workshops being provided within
easy reach.
The Prince and Princess of Wales,
should they carry out the intentions
with which they are credited of paying a
visit to South Africa, will add yet ano-
ther to (heir record of things which no
Prince an 1 Princess of wales have done
before. The first Prince of the Blood to
visit South Africa was the Duke of Con-
naught. Prince Arthur of Connaught
made a brief appearance (here in This
regimental capacity, townrds the finish
of the war. As Pierce George of Wales,
the present IIeir Apparent and his bro-
ther, the Tale Duke of Clarence, saw Cape
l ewn in their midshipman days when
the itacchante touched there.
Mr. Henry Arthur Jones, the wen.
known' dramatist. the other night pro-
vided New York. the home of the "freak"
dinner -party, with a new sensation. Ile
gave a dinner -party in honor of Ameri-
can drarnalists. The guests present nurn-
bc►ed forty-six, including the thin. Jo-
seph Choate. lite former Amletesador to
Great Milani, and ninny other gifted
after-dinner speakers. The proceedings
lasted from eight o'clock to twelve. Then
there was n dramatic pause, and at a
signal from iltr. Jones the great partition
forming one of the walls of the room
slowly moved away, and n seennd din-
ner -party was revealed. At the tables
sat all the most prominent actors and
nelresses in New fork, who had jsist
arrived fnorn the Mentos. ,Yeither those
who hail dined nor those wbo were al'oiit
1- dine were aware of the presence of the
others. A tremendous ovation was given
I.) air. Jones as the Iwo companies rea-
lized his position as dual host.
At.\'ERs.rosl; S RECORD.
Lor Alverstone has the distinction of
having made 11►e longest speech of any
living law)er. This was when he nit.
peered n cenlrsei for his country before
the Wen (astir Arbitration Coinmission,
end this addrias occupied sixteen con-
secutive days.
1'O1t F.ATIiE11.
"Yon ,,.'ver made a sound when your
father whipped you," said one small
boy.
"No." answered the other. "Fnlher
says it hurts hint worse than It does me,
and If (hat's so he can do hie own hol-
lering."
Peonomv enables tome people to pile
up a kat of money for the benefit of the
get -rich -quick promoter.
A WEALTHY
MANITOBA FARMER
Tells How Ile Spent 'farce Thousand
Dollars In Search of Health.
Physicians were entirely battled by
the case of Mr. Robert Squires, of Shoal
Lake, Man. Ile owns a thousand acres
40! land in the West, and said he was
willing to give it all to be restored to
tualth. Ills trouble sturtcd with an
ordinary cold tint was neglected. Let
Mr. Squires tell his own story:—
"1
tory:"1 have spent over three thousand
defiers in my search for health; have
traveled from place to place looking
for suitable climate. I carte to the eon -
elusion that clin►nti made no difference
in curing throat cr lung troubles. At
the health resorts consumptives died
(here as at any plsce else. 1 delerfnin-
01 to find a lame remedy. 1 Think 1
tried every one of the so-called cures
for consumption. The only remedy that
ever helped me was Psychine, and a
significant tact about- Psychine is t'dl
0 is not a 'cure-all; like the others, but
specially for throat and lung diseases.
Psychine was the last remedy I tried,
and 1 wish it had been the first. My
case was et very -bad one, and no hope
was held out by any one of the emi-
nent medical men that 1 would get
well.
"A friend advised me to use Psychine.
The first few bottles gave great rets: f
from coughing, an 1 seemed to ease the
pain in the lungs. Within n month the
cough and night sweats had disappear-
ed, and 1 had breally regained my
strength. i -used ten bottles, but my
care was n seri.ius one, and i didn't
begrudge the colt, for I was completely
cured after medical men considered
my case hopeless. My hinge; are now
sound, and no sign of disease whatever
is apparent.
"ROBERT SQUIRES,
"Shoal ,Lake, Man."
Thousands of others have borne si-
milar testimony to the power of Psy-
chine to not only cure coughs, colds, in
grippe, catarrh, bronchitis, chills, night
.sweats, but also consumption and all
wasting diseases. It slrenglhens the
s'onfach, aids digestion. and builds a;)
the entire system. It is a never-fait-
ing remedy.
Psychine, pronounced SI -keen, is for
sale at nit drug stores at 50c are $1.00
per bottle, or et Dr. T. A. slocu'n,
Limited, 179 King Street west, To-
ronto.
ENGLISH (:OAST LIGHTS.
(low They Have Grown From Beginning
Till Now.
"late coastwise lights of Englend," of
which Kipling sings, have been increas-
ing in brilliancy as well as in number
ever since the dawn of the nineteenth
century. In that dark age weary mari-
ners crawled into p not by the flickering
glare of twenty -live beacons and six
floating lights; now they may glide
safely into haven under the powerful
beams of 880. Lighthouses are as un-
cient as civilization. The Pharos of
Alexandria flung its light on the decks
o' Oriental barges 2,237 years ago. The
Romans, who loved the light, have left
the ruins of one of (heir lighthouses on a
cliff at Boulogne, while at Dover may
still be setm all that remains of another.
Pelrolehm and the electric light have
made the early nineteenth century bea-
cons ridiculous. On the summit of the
lower an open grade was fed with billets
of wood and litter with coal. Scotland
abandoned coal altogether for more up -
Ib -date methods in 1816 and England six
years after•war 1.
TIIE WAY.
Fred : "I've just lost a rich aunt."
Ned : "Did she die suddenly 1'
Fred : "No, she isn't dead at all, b:zt
her niece jilted nt,'."
11 veil stick to you elw,) s. of course It will
hSS Snse it, the not 1. • Menthol Plaster ant
In ie to stick on nntil it drive+ Away the 1'sln.
Unexcelled for lane back. neuralgia, rheumatism
and all pain.
Some one said that a man could get
drunk on water—so he can on land, can't
he?
Something That Should be Rubbed In.
--Wheneveo pain is felt in the limbs r r
back, take Dr. Themes' Ecl'clric Oil;
pour n little in the hnnd. and applying
it to the surface beneath which the pain
lies, rub briskly. If the first application
does not afford relief, which i+ not Usu-
ally the case. keep rubbing. The 0i0
will ggrndually penetrate to the affected
part and relief will coals.
A TRANSPORTED CIiURCH.
A small -tering pinee in Austria
named Eichwnld inn toast of possessing
o most remarkable church. it was fir. -t.
built by an Italian architect at Venice,
at the expeme of Prini'e Carlos Ciary-
Aldringfen. who is n great admirer of
llalinn architecture. When it was fin-
isherd the church was taken to pieces
again, and packed in thonsnnds of num-
bered cascs for transportation to Eich•
wakl. At this place in Austria it was
eventually rebuilt and then made over
1' its inhabitants as a tree gift from the
'Prince.
THE NUMBEIl IN(:OMPLETE.
Perhaps he invented the story, belt
well-known photographer tells this for
net. A woman entered his studio.
"Are ynu the photographer'"
"Yee, mnda,n."
"Do you lake children's pictures?"
"Yes, certainly,"
"!low much do you charger'
"Three dollars a dozen."
"Well," said the woman, sorrowfuily.
"i'll have to sco you again. I've only got
eleven."
a
a
1
Stops
—end an stoaaacb
Bad bowel daoaders.
Makes puny balsam
Colic bpy 50 say. l w�d
by SO eat: aueet,41u1
use. Ask you, druggist
for it--
Nerses' aid Mothers' Treasure
—25c.--6 bottles $1.25.
ain.J Dm* & Ci'.mical Ca. Wiled
Montreal
•
ALBERTA FARM LANDS- IN THE FAMOI'S
We►Ark1win .14,trict ; lists propo-itl:.ns
, r ., on application. 11. I). Finis Su.
C, Ilugl$5,
1letaakiwl If, Alberta,
Q'AAP—FIFTY ACRES VALUABUS I'KACII
r'S land ; buildings; Urimrby township; near
Inks and electric car.: also in iota, tea and
twenty acres; farm of 100 etre-, fruit and stock.
lies xi, Winona, Ont.
KOOTENAY FRUIT LAND
10 acres in Kootenay Fruit insures
an income of $3,000
years. \Vrite--
Wolverton & C3., Nelson, B.C.
a year in 5
0100,000 In Motor Boats
All sizes
from 16 to
40 feet,
Latest de-
signs in
pleasure
an I *peal
1m
41'0111piote
boat and
engine with
equipment
cif sur own
mancfac-
tura. spe-
cial pc]Cdl
is boat. not
our own bund, but equipped with our up-Wdate
engine. %'rite for fllu,tratel cataloruo.
Ianadlan Cas Power and Launches, Limited.
143 DUYFKRIN ST., '1O1tON1O.
YOUR SUMMER OUTINC.
If you aro fond of fishing, canoeing,
ramping or the study of wild animals look
up the Algonquin National Park of Ontar-
io for your summer outing. A tish and
game preserve of 2,000,0.4 acres intcr-
si,erscd with 1.2.00 lakes and ricers is
awaiting you, offering all the attractions
that Nature can bestow. S[agniacei t
canon tripe. Altitude :,O3) feet above Eva
level. Pure and exhilarating atmosphere.
Just the place tor a young man to put in
Ibis summer holidays. An interesting nee
profusely illustrated descriptive publica-
tio telling you all about it sent free on
application to J. D. McDonald, Union Sta-
tion, Tcronlo, Ont.
"She said i might kiss her on either
cheek." "What did you do?" "1 hesi-
tated a long tune between them."
There can be a difference of opinion
om tnost subjects, -but there is only one
opinion as to the reliability of Mother
Graves' Worm Exterminator. 11 is safe,
sure and effectual.
Tell a woman her face is her for-
tune, and she is complimented. (lint to
a man that his cheek is his most valu-
able asset, and he is likely to get mad.
Tested by Tinie.—in his justly-cele-
Lrated Pills Ur. Parmelee 110.8 given to
the world one of the most unique medi-
cines offered to the public in late years.
Prepared to meet the want for a pill
which could be taken without nausea,
and that would purge without pain, it
has met all requirements in that direc-
tion, and it is in general use not only
because of (hose two qualities, but be-
cause it is kpown to possess niterative
and curative powers which place it in
the front rank of medicines.
When a baby cries in a man's arms
Le immediately discovers that It wants
to go to its mother.
Weak and Sickly People env those In robust
health. No nee.! to stay sick when by tho ere of
the beef (onfc, " Ferr..vtin •ou can get rich blood
and renewed strength arra vigor
"\Vo want a man for our infurmnlion
bureau;" said the manager, "but lie nntet
he one who can answer all sorts of gins -
lions and not lose his (heed." "1 hat's
Hie," replied I jte applicant. "I'm the
father of eight children,!"
The merits of Bicklc's Anti -Consump-
tive Syrup as a sure remedy for coughs
and colds are attested by scores who
know its power in giving nhnosl instant
relief when the throat is sore with
coughing and the whole pulmonary re-
gion disordered In consequence. A bol -
Ile of this world-fn►ned Syrup will save
doctor's bills, and n great deal of suf-
fering. Price 23 cents, at all dealers.
PARADOXICAL.
"There is one sort of thief who is nl-
ways even eager to restore what he
stole, and yet feels no penitence for his
theft."
"?What sort of thief is
'The man who steals' a kiss."
i
(111 til 1 1 1 ll ill) I I I I I I Ill I I I
54 ve s A Lot
of Bother
The starch that needn't
be cooked.. that won't
stick.. that gives a bril-
liant gloss with almost
no iron-ctTort..isn't
that the starch you
ought to havo them
L160 on your clothes?
Buy it by name..
your dealer sells IL
201
Alw
FREE MEALS FOR MOTHERS.
Seven Eating (louses in Paris tor Poor
N'u,nen N ida Rabies.
Paris has seven free eali'tg onuses ex-
pressly tor poor mothers. Last your they
furnished 37,0f10 meals.
The restaurants are small but scrupu-
lously clean. Over tate dear is the sign,
"Free Restaurant for Mothers."
Nothing is charged for at anz of these
cosy places. No meal ticket, so repug-
nant to many unfortunate but high-
spirited persons, is required. No persons
but women can enjoy the hospitality,
and the only requirement of a woman is
Mat she bo a m►otner wtio nurses her
child.
Not only are the mothers benefited
pl:ysically by the wholesome food, but
hundreds of little lives have undoubtedly
been saved. The women, too, are
taught (how to care for their children, so
that the little ones, instead of being a
burden and a terror, become real bless-
ings to poor 13 )mss.
We must go from heated roan; t i the cold
outer air, ani the eh vise.ots u+ .vu hiug: Cur -
in; colds is hot hard tor .tllen's Lung Balsam. A
neglected oold is troublesome and dangerous.
The mean age of death in Great Bri-
tain is 62 year's 6 months.
Are you a sufferer with corns? 1f you
are, get n beetle of dlollowtiy's Corn
Cure. 11 has never been known to fail.
Mother: "Willie, you're n good little
bey. i left my purse on the bureau, and
you didn't hike a penny from it." "No,
n►othee. Papa says its wrong to lake
anything when you're sure to get
caught."
You are right in regardingerysipelas at a
dam;er.nrs grease. Annolnt e swollen, itching
skin with Wolves's Cerate; And take Wearer's
Syrup internally.
110 : "What fearful bills 1 flow much
will your dress cost next year?" She :
"Goodness 1 How do I know? I shall
have to see what the woman next door
wears before 1 can tell you."
It is a Liver Pill.—Many of the ail•
rnents that -man has to contend with
have their origin in a disordered liver,
wh'ch is a delicate organ, peculiarly
susceptible to the disturbances That
come from irregular habits or lack r i
care in eating dad drinking. This ac-
counts for the great many liver regu-
lators now pressed on the attention cf
sufferers. Of these there is none su-
perior to Parrnelee's Vegetable Pills.
Their operation though gentle is effec-
tee, and the most delicate cats use them.
VERY DECOLi,ETE.
"Poor chap I Everything tie earns goes
on his wife's back.'
"Well, if you'd seen her at the opera
you wouldn't think ho earned very
much."
Dear Mother
Year little ones are a constant care Irl
Fall and Winter weather. They will
catch cold. Do you know about Shiloh's
Consumption Cure. the Lung "Fonic. and
what it has done for so many) 1t is said
to be the only reliable remedy for all
disease% of the air resars in children.
his abwlutily karrn1 ss and pleasant to
take. Itis guaranteed to cure or your money
is returned. The twice ii tic. per botee,
avid all deniers in medicine s-11 ;•e
S 11 I I,O Ii
eTlu, Temedy should he in even household.
Ill: KIND TO YOUR LoCo 1l411V1:.
And !olt,eihne, as in the (ase ut old
1133, li Ma) Save You Misfortune,
"„
Yesr sir" said the int ennineers 1
always Illaka 11 A p(linl To I 1 lendly
%vitt' my engine, sane as a good leatn-
ster is kind to his horses, 'n' they seem
1'1 appreciate i1. Sometimes I gel one
111111 is a dyspeptic with a perpetual
grouch, like some human bein's, but it
ain't long before 1 have 'cin so's they'll
ea', out of my hand,
"Now, there was old 1133, When 1 got
her she was like an unruly child, but
tiller 1 had run her a spell 'n' used her
firmly but gently, Icltin' her know 1 was
Loss, site fell to workin' like n chnrtn,
"1 always put up a holler it I suspi-
cioned the yardmaster was pulhn' on
more cars ihnn-old 1133 could handle,
especially at such times as 1 thought lite
old girl was off her feed. 11 suro stood
rr.o in good stead, for whenever I got
into n tight place 'n' needed to shove her
n little bit 1a make a meettn' point, she'd
never lay down
"'Now, Nance,' I'd say to her, when i
was pilin' 'noun', 'we've got to be in
Congers in just so many minutes. Do
your prettiest,' on the sante plan as a
goal driver hands his horse a nice rcd
apple before he urges him to draw a
heavy load upR,i tedious hill. An', say,
when I'd give her steam she'd whin l her
tram along al Twentieth Century Limi-
ted speed.
"tine night Burin' a heavy snnwsto, n
1 pulled down through the yards with
carriers to go out over Uuo Obi i'zke
branch, a single track short cut we use
when the main line is pretty well ckig-
givl up frith traffic. 1 laid at the tank
ti'l No. 12 came in a little late. After No.
12 pulled in 1 openee1 the throttle up on
old 1133. She slipped 'n' stewed 'n slid
aroun', never movin' an inch.
"'Come on. Nance, get on the job,' 1
said to her. 'We've got to make Seeley's
cross'n' by 8:45. There's no time to be
whllllin' here.'
",My kind words to her had no more
effect thati (*safety razor at n darky pic-
nic. She just simply wouldn't move.
"With her Ilirashin' 'n' slippin' aroun'
she finally uncouple) the air hose he-
Iwe'cn the tender 'n' the engine. I hid bo
gel own in under the tank 'n' fuss
aroun' five minutes to get '0111 hitched
uI"Alt this while the good old engine
was wheezin' 'n' whinin' aroun' like a
Keeps your body
warm, yet lets
your akin breathe
--knit, not
woven,
= it fits, Guataateed
does PEN- Against
ANGLE Shrinkage
Underwear.
T,,_ leo
Trade -marked in red. In a
variety of styles, fabrics and
pr•ieeo, for weaken, men and
ebikirea, a n d lxranteed,
203
A pure, hard
Manitoba
flour for bakers and others demand•
ing strength, color and uniformity.
C
JR
STRONG &WHITE
AT YOUR GROCERS
DEALERS EVERYWHERE SUPPLIED WITH
rLOUR A ND FEED. WRITE US.
WE ALSO MAKE 'QUEEN CITY! A BLENDED /LOUR
THAT HAS GAINED GREAT FAVOR AS A GEhtRAL
HOUSEHOLD 'ALL PURPOSES' FLOUR
11 ELL MILL INGCQ.
oNTU J.1114CTION
S
A.hN1.
faithful dog 1 read about in a book whose
master was about to take a walk along
a pant in which an ambush had been laid
for him. The dog kep' a -leggin' 'n'
whinin' aroun' his master until the man
gave up his walk 'n' his life was saved.
"Old 1133 seemed to be sayin' to mo,
'Now, Pop, there's danger out there
ahead. I wouldn't go it i were you,' An'
pretty soon 1 got a superstitious hunch
that evil was Luskin' in our path, 'n' 1
determined to lay right in that shin' 'n'
wait developments, notwithstandin' the
comments of tite crew that I was trainin'
fes a job as janitor of an old ladies'
hems 'n' other rude remarks they trade.
"'Old Nance never acted this way
with me before; 1 said. "n' there must
be sornethin' doin'. I'm not goin' to
budge.'
"In about three minutes we heard n
long whistle in the darkness to the west-
ward, an', lo 'n' beheld Jew, along
cronies an extra cast -bound freight in
over the single (rack. 1 had orders to
skeet 'em nt Seeley's Sidin'.
"Now just consider what would have
happened if that 1133 had net in some
tiny got n line on that little Hack man
ahead of us. I certainly would have
gone up that branch for all I was worth
in order not to lay the extra out at
seeley's 'n' we would have met heed on
1e the blindin' snowstorm. 1 tell you It
pays to be kind."
'TI11: DIALECT'S ALI. 1tI0IiT.
Waitress (handing stogy looking
steak): "And what will you have to fol-
I.'t', cis..,
Amore in Customer : "Indigeticn, 1
guess f'
Don't Be Fat.
My Now Ob •sily Reducer Quickly
Chaugrs Wonr tA'ritlhl to Normal,
Requires No Slartalion Process
and is Absolutely Safe,
TRLt1. P tCl: %(.E MAILED FIWE.
The Abney illustration sh, w, the remarkable
tweet, of my wonderful Ohssity Relure, —
What it has duns fat other, it c3', it, 1 o mi.
My new ()busily ltrdurer, taken ct
mealtime, cornpcis perfect Assimilation of
the food and senile the frrod nutriment
where it belongs. It requires no starva-
tion prorees. You ran eat ell you want,
It (Hakes muscle, tone, sinew. nerve and
brain tissue, and quickly reduces your
weight to normal. It takers oft the big
stomach and relieves the cotnpresel
condition and enables the heart to act
freely and the lung.; to expand naturally
and the kidneys and liver to perforin
their functions in a natural manner.
You will feel better the first dry yen try
this wonderful home reducer. Fill out
cc.upon herewith and tnnil to -Jay.
PROS
TUh cotton!' is Rn• ..t tar one trial pact
Kellorab o1:ed4 Reducer with 10.0,
from hun.lre.ls wh . hate heon greatly ,. :.n .• 1
Maiied free i•p p'a,n packae". riimp:y ti; in
your mama and ai)ress oa d .rte 1 lanes bel ':.
and mail to
1'. J. KFI.1.601. tb Ket'nQr Didg
Baths Creek. ARCS. t
if
AGE
tirade of High Carbon Wire,—ww11 prow* it to yea POTT IIT _apt rTtia 4, Thfa
makes it still stronger In scrvlee. 11 hays taut, Piloted W171TL over ?wary
TEM PAGE IIVIEz PENCE C011(PAl4I, LIMITED.
WEAR BE
(utYantstnt—tart p►ot, 1sr .rienee'1 dealer, to erect tt La ;
•
SOS --aa in amett. O.t ll:astrakA booklet and 19S'A pr!:: s
Walilte.r.fUa. '.runs.. Montreal, St. John. L -ii..,,:;.. ,j
..)