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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1908-02-27, Page 6treesti•tr4 e.teeor?411,00404%14•0 HEALTH 'I'llii '1 ;.\ 'i.ttATL LIFE. 1t Ls not meant in this erticie to speak of what nivel personas utelerstuul by temperance, that is to say total ebsteu- tion from the use of alcoholics bever- ages. When six entire states In the Union have voted to pmhibit the use of intoxicating beverages, and when in others which have tocul option so many countks and towns Itavo done the sante that it is estimated that thirty - thee nullions of the inhabitants aro liv- Ing under protiib(lien laws, argument in favor of prohibition does not scent nese: sary, The temperance of w beet it is here desired to si eak is wider, more fur -reaching than this, for It prohibits nothing, but urges extreme moderation i� the use el everything -temperance: in eating, In drinking, even in drinking pure water, in butting, in exercise and hi bleep. In the matter of food, it really makes talk deferent° what one eats, except In the case of actual disease, when diet - big is part of the Treatment, so long us one eats modern'oty. it is in eating that there Is more in- temperance than in any other of man's indulgences. It would surprise and gr`ovo many n man, who would not touch a drop of liquor to save his life, to bo told that he was as Intemperate es the greatest slave to alcohol, yet there aro numbors of just such persons. They will eat three hearty meals a day with meat, and drinec ono or two cups of tea or coffee with each meal, and -perhaps nibble at little "snacks" be- tween meals, besides taking a bite -- rind a good bi one -before retiring, and yet scorn the man who drinks, however moderately, anything contain - Ing alcohol. One need not praise the drinker, who deserves no praise, In saying that tate overeater Is the greater sinner. 'flits Virtue of temperance in eating has been preached for centuries, and 111:s preaching has resulted in the crea- tion of a host of "cranks," .who may themselves be most intemperate in their attitude toward eating, but it has not orencd the eyes of the overeater to the enormity of his offense. Cornero in tho sixteenth century urg- ed moderation in eating, and the pro- longation of his life to within a year of the century mark bears witness to the, life-saving of temperance. Addison devoted a paper In the Spec - tater to the praise of temperance in eat- ing, which, he said, "in many cases produces the sante effect as exercise, and may, in some measure, supply its place." This is the contention of Mr. Fletcher, the present-dny preacher of thorough mnsticaUon and moderate eating, who says that without regular exercise he can In an ernrrgency do "stun's" easier then the man in regular training. -Youth's Companion. HEAI.i'1l HINTS. Many times lines across the forehead oonle from bad health. An invalid tie's; the eyes are weak, the brow puck- ers in sympathy, and lines form in time that night also seem carved into the test., so deep are they. If the health ea good such wrinkles come often from just the simple habit of following the conversation by moving every muscle of the whole face, and can only be pre- vented by leaving off the habit itself. Fresh Air for Invallds.-Stand at the window on a chair or something that will raise you high enough; lower the upper sash until It comes down to your neck; pull down the Outdo behind you, and pn notice deep breathing with your face out of doors while your body and kel are comfortable in Uin waren room. if you practice this method for ten minutes every two or three hours, preferably on Ute sunny side of the house. you will soon feel Increased in strength. Prof. W. D. Scott isounds a note of warning bout the increasing we of the eyes for reading and the inspection (.f email near -by objects. This especially effects school children. Professor Scott isnys that the hunnnn eye was evolved kr distant vision, and In its structure Is relatively poorly suikd for nenr-hy vision. The increase of all sorts of printing augments the trouble every day, and "all things semi to be con - Fairing to make us use our eyes more and more for the very thing for which they are the most poorly adapted.' 'Memel, no doubt, much reason in this. but could the wc.rld banish its print- ing -presses and retnfn Its civiliznlion? Ilemed:es nt Ilan:i.-A burn trent Con- centrated lye will be relieved at once by the Immediate applicatk.n of vinegar. Always use an Raid kir an alkali burn. A certolic acrd burn is materially lessened if covered at once with whisky or (lcohel. '1?pis ale) prevents a scar. Earache MU be relieved by filling the car wills warns milk. Keep the ear up end place a lot sail or sand bag over ft. When linty has the "r:nufiles" n lltlte %vont olive oil dropped In each nostril front n sp en or medicine di -opt er will tend him peacefully to Bleep, \Vater is n nerve feed. It tin; n dis- tinctly seething effect tvtn'n sipped gra- dually, as one can lest for oneself. Moreover, the hyyseenic effeete of water art not confined to the female sex, for n matter of fact nen would be all the letter if they Ind.iled more of ft. if nervus women w'oukl only drtnk mere wet- r they %mild not be to nerv- r'. , remarked a trained nurse the other day. Near:y every phyaiclarl twill re- commend n w< -men who is suffering lMnt nervous pro.tratinit of nervous ex- thnn,1:ofl 19 drink 1013 of wafer between ►' but ninny women who do 'tot c' r ur.l;r a doctor's core would feel 1 o er , • ' look better, tt they would (Ir,ak. •a quart of water in the Bourse • ' , day. 1 h. exp inaivonom c.f some famlltes � k a fortunate thing for the neighbors. MEAL TIME M'SERIES Indigestion Can be Cured by the Ton.c Treatment of Dr, Williams' Pink Pills. There is only ono way to cure indi- gest on and that is to give your sys- tem so much good, red blood that the stomach will have strength enough to do its natural work in a healthy, vig- orous way. Many dyspeptics dose the stomach with tablets, syrups and other things alleged to assist m digesting food, but these things merely give tern- porury relief -the,' never cure indiges- lion-and the trouble grows worse and worse, until the poor dyspeptic is gradu- ally starving. In a case of indigestion .► halt dozen boxes of Dr, Williams' Pink Pills arc worth all the mixtures and so-called pre-digested foods in fine country. 'These pills cure indigestion because they strengthen and tune the stomach, thus enabling it to do the work nature intents it should do. Mr. I'aul Charbonneau, St. Jerome, Que., says: "For months 1 suffered tortures from indigestion. Atter every meal the misery was intense, so that I finally ale most sparingly. I tried several so-called 'indigestion cures, but they did 'me no good. My general health began to run down. I suffered from headaches and dizziness and pains about Iho heart. Often fifer the light- est meal 1 would be enlisted with a smothering sensation. Finally my mo- ther induced me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Under the use of Ibis me- dicine the trouble began to disappear, and in less than a couple of months 1 had completely recovered my health and can now enjoy a hearty meal as well as any one." 1t Is because new make new. rich blood that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills al- ways cure indigeslion, nnaenria, rheu- matism, heart palpitation, neuralula, sciatica, SI. Vitus dance and the hend- arhese backaches and other indescrib- able ills of girlheol and stomanheod. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents o box or six boxes for $?.50 ieem The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. IF OIi. W'ERi•: THE FL.'EE. Twenty -Seven Men .Could Stoke the Lusitania. A striking testimony to the value of ell fuel Is given by Mr. J. J. Kermode, M. 1. Mech. E., London, l:ng'and, who recently conducted some ex1orirncnts en behalf of the Admiralty. Ito states That if the Lusilania were fitted for burning oil fuel she would re- quire only twenty-seven men en the stokelolds, as compared with the 312 necessary with coal. She would be able to carry 4,000 tons moro cargo and at least 250 additional passengers, while tate lime for rho transatlantic voyage would be reduced by eight hours. With the advent of petroleum as a fuel for warships there has come into existence a type of ship specially built for carrying tine oil not only from the place of its origin in !o the naval depots o is but also for accornpanying sleets to sen. As the coal -carrying ships are called colliers, so Um new vessels will be called "oilers." The Admiralty already possesses two of these vessels, the Khnrki and Pel- releum, and another Is fitting out for Iho purpose in Sheerness dockyard. Under the name of Thistle, elle was purchased from a private oorrlpasty, and she has been rechristened Isla. A great deny of work has been neces- sary, both in the way of Wing up tho interior with tanks and also in repair- ing the boilers, which were found to be de!e Live. \Vhen completed she will bo attached to the submarine flotillas. BABY'S OWN TABLETS, A SMILE IN EVERY DOSE. The mother who, in her gralitudofor what Baby's C)wn Tablets have done for her child, said that "1 here's a smile ir• every dose," coined a very happy and very true phrase. The tablets cure alt the minor ailments of babies and young children, and make bright, smil- ing, happy little ones. Mrs. John Young, Auburn, Ont., says: "1 have used Baby's Own Tablets for more than a year and I think they are the best medicine that can be given a baby. They are splen- dtd at teething time, and for stomach and bowel troubles. You don't need a doctor 11 you keep Baby's Own Tab- lets In the house." That's about the highest praise n mother can give and true. every word of it. You can gel the Tablets from any medicine dea- ler or by mail at 25 cents a lox from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock, ville, -Ott. 4. UNUTTERED TIiOUGItTS. \\'indig--Sny, I understand you told Knox phut 1 was a liar. iliffklns-You have been misinformed, old man. That Ls one of my thoughts I hale never put into words. Ever notice how many friends you have when you don't need them? The more money n man has the lass he Is willing to admit he has. \ rural meoel'ntna should at least have a grass plot. Black A new sensation. A real Watch pleasure. I owes The bi biack ,OW!. plug. GREAT itlltD sTl'NT. Vultures Carne Doan (lead First %V% a Roar Like a War Rocket. The rush of scavenger meds when blg game is killed is vividly described by 1f. C. F. Maugham in a Look on Portu- guese East Africa. "!laving shot an elephant," he says. "I sat by while the great slabs of skin were re.noved from the gigante sides and the carriers, hastily summoned from the camp and reinforced by peo- ple from a neighboring village, pro- ceeded to cut up the vast mountain of flesh. "Almost immediately n shalow flit- ted liated across the carcass, and koking up- ward ono became aware that the deep tlue above was rapidly filling with counties black wheeling specks. "Che buzzards. kites and scapulated crows boldly alighted on the grass and en a few neighboring bushes and await - et calmly the moment when we should lake our leave, while overhead nt n great hcigle the shyer varieties, includ- ing the marabous, largo baro necked vultures, and screaming fishing eagles continue -i to hover. 'At • length all the meat was carefully apportioned. the tusks chopped out and we started for camp, but before we had marched twenty yards every one of those waiting birds wns settled upon the remains.' while with a resit like the roar of a war rocket the greater vul- tures fell. with wings tightly folded. from a height of 300 or 400 yards to take part in the feast. "The startling noise made by these heavy birds -ailing head foremost through the air, to chock their plunge well outspread wings so close to the ground as to make destruction appear inevttnbte, was most singular and im- pressive." AT CROSS PURPOSiS. "Poor Mrs. Mixent has good inten- tions, but she certainly does snake some tad breaks when she undertakes to give good advice." "What has she teen saying now?' "She told one young fellow in her class who is as cross-eyed as he can be, to look straight ahead in life, and another. who has lost. both his legs, to be careful and always put his best foot forward." 11IN(;\ 'O11\1. Stubborn Case Wale.' by 'lam-Ihuk. The most troirbke vale and of etinate of all scalp) trouble is Ringworm. Mrs. 1f. Girdlestone of 106 Bowdon St., Brantford, Ont., says: "\1y daughter find ringworm very bad, so bad that I was remedied to have her hair cut off. 1 obtained a t)reparation from the drug- gist to paint the sores, but instead of curing, the !tinge -eon developed Into nasty Cores malterating and smelling badly. 1 saw %am-l3uk advertised in the newspaper and immediately sent for a box. After several applications 1 could see a great improvement, and ns 1 kept up tho Zasn-Iluk treatment ('.ally the disease was soon checked. The :tasty sores were thoroughly cleaned and healed and all tract of Ringworm banished trot ihC child's 's sc al n I1 n few weeks after commencing with Zam-Buk. 1 cannot recommend Zane Bilk toe highly." 'Lam-lluk cures cuts, burns. chapped hands, cokd sores, itch, ulcers, eczema, running sores, catarrh, .piles, bad legs, rheumatism, neuralgia, seinllea, ab- scesses and all diseases of the skin. Of all druggists and stores, 50e., or post paid upon receipt of price. from Znrn- Ruk Co., Toronto. 0 boxes 82.50. The average man wont(' rather pay half a dozen grudges than one debt. Greet Medicine-Tonti, one of the pioneers of French Canada, lost a hand and wore an iron hook as a substitute. Ile was in the !habit of boxing the ears of refractory Indians with this iron hand, and they hat,' remarked that it was "great medicine." Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil is great medicine; it takes hold of pain with nn iron hand and knocks it out of the system. MISSED. Bess -There's one pleasure denied the rich. lee= --Whets Thal? Bees --They can't go bargain hunting. There Is no such thing as a harmless cones. rhe trouble goes from bed to worse unless the^k• ed. Allen's i.ung Balsam .nares the worst colds. It allays inflammation and clears the ani passages. JUST i.IKE LIFT. A lady named Susie McFadden Was preLs,:d for the Ogura she hand -an' There was no one could tell That her Ogure so swell Was made very largely of paddln'. Mild In Their Action. -Parmelee s Vegetable Pills are very mild In their action. They do not cause griping in the stomach or cause disturbances thereeins so many pills do. Therefore, the most delicate can take them wtth- out Jeer of unpleasant. results. They can. too. be administered to children without imposing the penalties w'hirh follow the use of pills not so carefully prepared. NOT NEEDED. Crox-"They any that onions are especially good for brain workers." Knox -"That explains it." Crox-"Explains whet?" Knox -"Why they are barred from polite society." --- win' LITTLE FEELING. Tom (at the mu.5icalre-!'Don't you think Miss Screecher sings with con- siderable. feeling?' Jack -"Not so 1 Can notice It. h1 she had any feeling for the rest of us she wouldn't sing at a11." An orchid that takes a drink when- ever It feels thirsty by letting down a tubo into the water is a botanical curto- elty which grows in South Africa. The tube, when not In use, Is coiled up on lop of Ms plant. COUGHS AND COLDS, HOARSENESS end ltrenclual affections due to irrita- Len of the mucous surface, aro quick- ly relieved by VIRGIN OIL OF PINE 'Iles preparation possesses all the ntcdieinal properties of pine, being a t.)ntpound of the active principles of forest trees. Every precaution is taken, in its composition, to insure purity and ftas;hness. Its action on Bio kidneys ‘.3 highly beneficial, and usually relieves a case of ordinary lame back in a duy or two. ate surd to get the genuine Virgin Oil c1 Pine compound •pu•e, prepared only by Leach Chetnical Co., Cincinnati, 0., ate] put up for dispensing through drug- gists only In % oz. vials, each vial se- curely sealed in ft round wooden case. Properties, uses and directions with every vial. DON T. The Dentist -"Now, Johnny, brace up, 111 be all over in a minute." lloy"Ycs, but -gee, think of that minute." A bottle of Bickle's Anti -Consumptive Syrup, taken according to directions, will subdue a cough In a short time. This assertion can bo Verified by hun- dreds who have tried it and are pleased to bear lestimory to its merits, so that ali may know what a splendid medi- cine it is. 11 ousts you only 25 cents Iv john the ranks of the many who have been Leneflted by its •ase. There may bo hypocrites in the church -but think of the vast number outside of it. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. (PAZO OINTMEN 1' is guaranteed to caro any case of Itchlnz, Blind. Bleeding or Protuding Plies In 6 W 14 days or w Amy refunded. 60e. Tho trouble with tnost true stories 's that It is necessary to add a few lies in order to make them interesting. Tow weed not shed any tears iton will pylaee The I).5 L" Menthol Waster on that lame trach Try and be convinced. It's tate easiest thing to the world to not become a bloated bondholder. They aro a Powerful Nervine -Dys- pepsia causes derangement of the nerv- eus system, and nervous debility Ince engendered is difficult to deal with. There are many testimonials as to the efficacy of Parmelee's Vegetable Pills in treullntt this disorder, slowing that they never tail to produce good results. By giving proper tone to the digestive organs, they restore equili- brium to the nerve centres. Mrs. Buxom -"'That hateful Mrs. Knox made a very mean comment up- on my ago to -day." Ah'. Buxom -"Did she say you were gelling old?' Mrs. Buxom -"No, Indeed! She said I 'still looked quite young."' A flatter of Importance to an those who are run down and debilitated 1s the fact that " Ferrov on " is the best tante ever compounded. 11 gives atreuath and builds up the system. A railway through the mountains north of the Adriatic Sea, constructed by the Austrian Government to build up the trade of Trieste, though only 130 miles long. has 679 bridges and via - duels. Il also runs through forty-nine tunnels. Do not delay in gelling relief for the little folks. Mother Grave Worm Ex- terminator Is a pleasant and sure cure. 11 you love your child why do you let it suffer when a remedy is so near at hand? BADLY TANNED. "Ever been in Siberia'" asked the le - porter. "Er -yes," answered the distinguished Russian refugee. "1 folk a knouting there last summer." ITCII. Mange Prairie Scratches and every form of conlagtous Itch on human Iminutes v or animals cured In 30 m nu es b• \\cl• ford's Sanitary L('tion. It never fails. Sold by all druggists. immaculate Housewife -"My good man, did you ever take a bath?' Un- washed Tramp --"No, mum; I've never took anything bigger n a silver spoon." Like little volcanoes of disease, es ernpthene of eczema pour out dlachar*ss. Rad blood causes lhs trouble. the local remedy is W ' Cerae, and Weaver's Syrup will drive the poison from the blood. A SCIIEME. "1 geese;' said Mrs. Subbubs, "I'll have to give a big dinner." "What for?" asked her husband. "ti's the only excuse 1 can think of tc lorrow hack those line plates 1 loaned to Mrs. Naybor." The cotton handkerchiefs provided ter French soldiers have printed upon there a number of sanitary precepts to be observed on the march and during n campaign, and are further decorated with nlelallions containing pictures of cflcers of all grades, the different uni- terms being so distinctly portrayed that a French private cnn tell at once to what grade any officer ito may see belon gs. RSSLE NO. S -OS. Ancient efanue-rii.t Recently. Presented! to British Museum. Two hundred years ago a seaman, John l.aw, wtio acoumpwnied Captain Gook On his ill-fated voyage to the Sandwich islands, kept a diury of the fneiden's of the expedition. Little did he think that his quaintly - written notes would one day have a 1 place in the British Museum. Recently, however, Mr. C. G. Lawrelsoe Law --one of his descendants -presented the diary to the museum, and it has now been carefully bound and placed in the manuscript room. Much of it Ls almost i, utains irand graphic account conof the death olited Cap taitt Gook. The origin of the trouble was the theft of a pair of tongs and a chisel. Tho thief went off in a canoe, which was pursued and fired at. Captain Cook then determined to se- cure the King as a hostage. The aged Monarch at first agreed to go on board the Resolution -Captain Cook's vessel -but h.s people persuaded hien to re- turn to his house. One of the natives grew insolent, and Captain Cook shot hun dead. Upon this "the enraged Indians" prepared to avenge the death of (their comrade. Against the counsel of those witfi htrn, Captain Cook went on to the beach, when a native, seeping behind hien, knocked Mtn down with a club. ile im- mediately rose anti went alone into the crowd. When he rushed back he was stabbed and thrfwn into the water. Then he was dragged to the leach again ,and beaten and slabbed to death. The diarist tells gruesome stories of the vengeance that was exacted by the survivors of the expedition, and makes it clear that Captain Cook's death was In a large measure due to his own rash- ness and- lack of tact. 4. JUST Wi(AT THEY WANTED. "\Voll, brothers," said (he sombre - visaged man, rising In their midst, "this is my first attendance, but I am a Socialist almost by nature, and 1 think 1 can understand, from the previous speakers, what you want. in the first place, you want a realm where every- one has to bo good by law." "We do! we dol" cried hnif-a-dozen long-haired young men in turn -down collars. The speaker continued: "Where food and clothing give no trouble, and money does not exist." "That's ill That's what we want." "Where everyone goes to worship on Sunday, and regular hours aro kept, week in, week out." "Yes, that's ill" "Well, I myself have just comp from such a place—" "Where? What's it called?" "It's a place called prison," he said, and resumed his seat. HOW CAPTAIN COOK DIED. A woman's curiosity 1s exceeded only ly that of a man who says he hasn't any. There are a number of varieties of corns. Holloway's Corn Cure will re- move any of Item. Call on your drug- gist and get a bottle at once. Occasionaliy a man is compelled to stretch the truth in order 10 make both ends meet. TO CPRE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take I.AXA'I'iwl: IIROM) Quinine Tablets. Druggists rotund money if It fails to cure. K. W. 4.11tOVF.14 signature Is on each box. 25c. SURPRISED THEM. Of all places, the most difficult !n which to preserve one's gravity, when an atsurd incident happens, Is church. The worshippers in ,n certain chapel had some trouble to keep their faces straight a short time ago. During the service some commotion was caused by a gentleman tvho acci- dentally Ignited a box of tvax snatches in his pocket, and was trying to put them out, while his alarmed neighbors struggled equally hard to help him. The minister, being short-sighted, could not make out the reason of the disturbance, and thinking to diplomati- cally cover the incident he Innocently satd:- "Brethren, there is a little noise go - ;rig on. Until It Is over, let us sing, 'Semetirncs a Light Surprises:" Some of the congregation were unable to sing. 11 takes a women graciously to per- mit a nian to apologize for some injury she has done him, Shiloh Cure Cures Coughs and Colds QUICKLY Use Shiloh'. Cure s for the worst cold, thesharpest cough -try it on aguar- antee of your :Honey back if it doesn't actually CURE quicker than anything you ever tried. Safe to take, -nothing in It to hurt even a baby. 84 years of success commend Sbiloh's Cure - 26c., 80c.. 11. IW ET I tainoRouG it NOEWADJ larTERBOROUGN. Ont. Crnads _ a -a_ SEND 10RCATALOGUE . CARPET DYEIN see Cassias. This Is a specialty with ata SItITISH AMERIOAN DYEING OO. bowl larleealers by poet sad ws ►n urs to wants Ahem Des tap. *entreat. FREE seed asour *emceed add for 1e pie.es�•r M -;t as 10 could s. wml tlT•I:etsrsL wt rare !melt Ws wordiest Go ane waw,Ilrd ps ~odIllu changers paid. ea v lel"" ars MAI BF'S. CO.. PIOYIOINCI, 1.Iw 11a$►6 PE -RU NA CHEERFULLY RECOMMENDED FOR COLDS AND CATARRH A Promine-it Canadian Gives Ibis Expe- rience With tho World -Famous Remedy for Catarrh. THE lust effect of a cold is a thick- ening of the mucous membranes of the nose and threat. This gives rise to a discharge, or at least u stulllncss of tt:c nasal passages. S rnetimes fever accompan es the Ile: t attack, also a feeling of languor, dui' ue's and aching of the bones. If no attention is pad to 1t, the inuc- ous congestion is liable to spread down it:to the larynx, producing hoorsene e and into the bronchial tubes, producing a cough. Even when This occurs, many room!° Fay no attention to 11. Under such circumstances, the con- gest:on is liable to Leconte chronic, pro- ducing a condition of the mucous mem- branes known as catarrh. Catarrh lusts an indefinite time. Catarrh is essentially a chronic condi- tion and does riot leave except something is done 10 relieve U. What should be done when a'person catches cold is to take a few doses of reruns. Taken at the onset, Peruna would break up the cold and prevent all the train of symptoms which usually follow. But, even In cases where the cold itis been neglected and hoarseness or a cough has developed, Peruna can no relied upon to give prompt and per- manent relief. The frequency of coughs and colds in the winter makes Peruna a l:epular rem- edy for these ailments. A number of the best people of various countries have given testimonials as to the value of Peruna In such cases. Followed Dr. llartman's Advice - Re- stored to Health. Mrs, Samueltc Vigneau, Avre nu Perd, Isle do La Magdalirte, Canada, writes: "1 write to tell you that 1 am serf zctly well. 1 took only three bottles of your Peruna according to your advice and the directions in your book and it re- stored my health." Mr. Matthew O71are, 145 William St., Fall River, Mass., writes: "About four years ago 1 consulted a physician to get relief from a cold which stopped up my head and settled on my lungs. Ile gave me medicine, but four weeks' use of It did me no good. "1 decided to pry Peruna and after taking two bottles any lungs began to heal. in six months the cough, catarrh and throat difficulties were all cured." CURE COLDS - PREVEKT CATARRH. C. 11. I'+rker, Ex -Warden .1 Compton Go., Qt:e e has been mayor of Scols- town for a number of years. Ile is on influential resident in Scotstown aI4* widely known. Ile writes concerning Verona. Read his letter below: "1 had r:evcral atktcks of colds from time to time and finally a se- vere attack developed info catarrh. '1 was advised to use your cele- brated catarrh remedy, and after taking three bottles 1 find n►yselt completely cured, and 1 no longer suffer from catarrh or colds. "1 can cheerfully . reconnnend Peruna for colds road catarrh." ll Peruna had no other medicinal value titan the promptness with which it relieves common colds, it would be well worth while for any family to keep it in the house constantly. A FAR-FETCiHED ARGUMENT. 'Cho earth," remarked the professor, "pursues lis mighty pathway through space without interruption and on what you might call schedule e tt nc." "Which," remarked Mr. Dustin Stax, with confident emphasis, "goes to show what a good thing a perpetual franchise Is ,. There isn't much hope for the man who Is unable to convince himself that he isn't just a little better than his neighbor. MP iiuseand-"You don't .ipperr to like Mrs. Sweette.'' \Vift'-"The horrid thing! I hate hell Next lime we meet i'll kiss her only once, and 1 shan't ask after her baby." n WiiAT CAUSES HEADACHE. From October to May. ('olds are tho most fro.`r Qnent cause of Iloadsche. I.AXATIVR 110 )510 UININE removes cause. R. W.Uruve onbot25e An undertaker Is probably so call- a! because he eventually overtakes fhb rest of mankind. There Is Only One ""Bronma Quinine's' That Is Laxative Brolio Quinine USED THE WORLD OYER TO CURE A 00L13 114 ONE DAT. Always remember the full name. Look6 for this signature on every box. 28c. J,rverieldo We Will Send You a Genuine Oriental Rug for Two Dollars %very home in Canada should have one or more genuine Oriental Rugs. They are beautiful in the softness end harmony o1 their f adeless calorsand in point of economy are cheaper than any of the low•p toed domestic products. These Oriental Russ are imported by u■ direct frons the great rug -producing centers of Turkey, Ads Woos and Poaia. The Lira used to prevail that (Mental Rugs were costly, and that Ordinary people could not aaur 1 them. That is only true of the large stmt reps. While we are the largest importers of large rugs and oriental goods In this country. we do an enorm .us business In the smell deed rugs, which we can sell at heretofore unheard of prices. )(specially In the Anatollan• many rare bits of antique coloring are found, thouga on account of tier site we can sell thous fur as little as art each. Here Is Our Special Cash Offer We make a special bargain of two of our popular ,matt -sized rugs. They sr* imitable for door mats, bath ro ,Ola. to lay In front of areplaces, or pianos, they are nice in bodr.,nms or for loot rugs. One kind is 2 to feet long and,l to 9 feet whit, 'called Anatolian ruts made by the natives of .tnntoli.a. In Asia Minor ; very pretty on a acc .unt of the soft tones and of the colors ; many of them are antiques. e will send them, charges prepaid, on receipt of the special price, each �L Anntber klmi, the ilamadan rug, Is a to 4 feet longand 21 to feel wldo made in Penia, while larger than the Anat.diens, they are useful n the same way ant for the rima pewees. sf Tprhe eaIn ch attractive patterns and colors ; heavily tufted. Sent on $5 We have the largest stock .1 ()ermine Oriental Rugs, Art Monts and Rrasswa-o in Canada' Whenever you want quotations on anything In our line wan will he glad t s answer baoinquiry. Ws send rugs 01 any sire and value on approval to responsible parties order r eg from a distance. COURIAN, BABAYAN t& CO.9 40 King St. East, Toronto. fFuRs imrr•1r,r1 cOUCtif0 • - JOHN HALL AM ; .