HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1905-06-15, Page 3PALE, FEEBLE GIRLS.
A Great Responsibility Rests on
Mothers of Growing Girls.
A great and serious responsibility
rests upon every mother whose
daughter is passing the threshold of
girlhood into womanhood. She is at
a crisis, and if else is to be a
healthy, happy woman, she must the-
1$60
velop rightly now. She must nut
be pale, sunken -eyed, sallow, lan-
guid and bloodless at this time. S11u
must have additional strength and
rich, pure blood to help her to
istreng, healthy womanhood. '!'here is
only one absolutely certain way to
get new rich, health -giving blood,
and that is through the use of Dr.
Williams' Pink !'illy. Every pill
helps to make rich, life-giving blood,
that brings strength to every organ
in the body and the glow of health
to pale, sallow cheeks. 'Thousands
of pale, anaemic girls in nil parts of
Canada have been made well and
strong through the use of Dr. Wil -
hums' Pink Pills. Mrs. Rachel John -I
son, Ilemford, N.S., says:—"As a
result of overstudy in school, the
health of my daughter, Ellen, be -
came
o -came greatly impaired. She grew
extremely nervous. was pale and
thin, and suffered from most severe
headaches. She had no appetite,
and notwithstanding all we did for
her in the way of medical treat -
meet, her suffering continued, and I
began to feel that her condition was
hopeless. indeed I began to fear
her tneital powers were failing. One
of my friends strongly urged ins to
try I)r. Williams' Pink Pills, and as
I was willing to do anything that
might help her I sent for a supply.
After using the pills for less than a
month, we saw that her vigor was
-4111. returning, and in less than three
months her health was fully restor-
ed. Considering the fact that she
had been ill for two years and that
doctor's treatment did her not ono
particle of good, I think her cure
speaks volumes for the wonderful
merit of Dr. Williams Pink 1911s."
The new blood which Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills actually make, is tho
whole secret of their great power to
cure diseases. That is the reason
these pills cure anaemia, heart pal-
pitation, headaches and backaches,
rheumatism, neuralgia, kidney trou-
bles, and a host of other ailments
duo to bad blood and weak nerves.
But ho sure you have the genuine
with the full name, "Dr. Williams'
!'ink Pills for Pale People," on the
wrapper around each box. 1f in
doubt, write direct to the Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co.. Brockville, Ont.,
and the pills will be sent by mail at
50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2.50.
—T
NEGLECTFUL DAUGHTERS.
Of all pitiful things, and of all
most unnecessary things, the wanton
breaking of home ties because of
absence Is at 000e the most pitiful
and most unnecessary. 'There ore
parents who have made every *Uteri
-
lice for their daughters, and are left
alone in their old age, waiting with
trembling eagerness for their Infre-
quent letters, following in fancy
every move of the thoughtless child-
ren. The letters may come at such
wide intervals that the mother and
father begin to think that sickness
or even death has stopped thein for
ever. It should not be a duty mere-
ly
ero-ly to write and keep in close touch
with the old folks—it should be n
spontaneous pleasure. Girls who will
spend money for new ribbons and
ruches every day of the week will
never think of buying a pretty stock
or pair of gloves for the mother at
home. 'Ills (dial neglect is uncalled
for ingratitude. All through infancy
and childhood the mother must lav-
ish constant care upon her child, of-
ten at a great expense to herself.
And in return she too often receives
heartless neglect.
HAPPY DAYS FOR BABY.
T1ie healthy child Is a happy child.
All its little troubles vanish when it
is digesting its food well and is free
from childish ailments. 'The greater
part of these ailments arise front
/stomach and bowel troubles, fever-
lehneBs, teething told women. Baby's
Own 'Tablets act like magic in these
cases. and when children are restless
ret night they always give sound re-
freshing sleep. Mrs. A. le'i'age, St.
Florence. Que., Rays: "Baby's Own
Tablets had marvellous results in the
cane of my two months old baby. Ile
was nervous, troubled with colic and
badly constipated, but after giving
the 'Tablets he began to improve at
once rind is now in good hea1W). I
Mee gave the 'I'nhlets to my three
yenr old boy who was troubled with
worms nml they cured hien as well.
Both children are now the picture of
henith, rear( i am always praising the
Tablets to my friends." You can get
Baby's Own 'Tablets from any drug-
gist er direct by mail at 25 rents a
box by writing the` Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., itrockville, Ont,
YOUR MOST PRECIOUS GIFT.
liave you ever thought what a
l.lind man would give to see the
glorinns beauty of Nature? Maybe
Mit you have, and yet you do nut
rtcog"ire the importance of taking
rare of your eyes. To enjoy the
pleasures of life it I, necessary to
preserve the health, and in taking
rare of your geuernl health the eye -
Richt is helped very considerably.
Then, remember thnt 'draining of the
eyes is caused by a (fat/ling glare
or a hnd light. Clare anti gloom
are (slimly !inn to work in. The
light should fell on book or work
from behind u•. The attitude while
• at Work is of great importance. The
head should. as far ns Possible, he
kept erect. Stooping cause" an in-
creased flow of blood to the head and
e. es --this is injurious to them.
"Sometimes." conreled Mrs. Lune -
wed to her intimate friend. "i think
rely hushard is the palienteet, gen.
tle,t, Inst -natured soul that ever
lived. and sun)r.hncs i thnik it s
merely laziness coat ails him!"
NEW PRISON METHODS
MORE HUMANE METHODS TO
BE ADOPTED.
Division of Criminals Into Sep-
arate Classes in British
Prisons.
The New Prison Regulations. which
casae into force in Britain on April
1. are an indicution of the tendency
of recent years to snake punishment
educational its its character. The
new regulations prescribe that there
shall be a sepurato classification of
selected convicts sentenced to penal
servitude, who on conviction are un-
der the age of twenty-one years, and
this as soon us possible after con-
viction and after a full enquiry into
tho general character and antece-
dents of each convict. The classifica-
tion is as follows: Selected convicts
under the ago of eighteen; convicts
never previously convicted or who
aro not habitual criu►incls or of
corrupt habits, and who tiro consid-
ered to be eligible for the star cluss,
and ordinary convicts not eligible.
The classes are as far as practicable
to be kept separate from each other
and from the older convicts, and the
governor and chaplain oro required
to devote special attention with a
view of acquiring periaonal influence
over them. They are to be taught
the ordinary subjects of the elemen-
tary education code by lectures and
addresses and by the provision) of
library books and useful literature.
Separate treatment is no longer to
bo considered good, for the prisoners
aro to be employed in association in
workshops or in outdoor work such
as farming and specially instructed
in useful trades and industries fitting
them after their release to earn their
livelihood in an honest way. The
work that is done by the various
i)ischarged Prisoners' Aid Societies
is officially recognized by the provi-
sion that allows special arrange-
ments to be made with there for the
future welfare of those who have
served their sentences.
PROMOTION AND DEGitAI)ATION.
The division and classilication of
prisoners serving a terms of penal
servitude is in future to bo as fol-
lows: '!'here is to be an ordinary
division, which consists of three sub-
divisions anti a long -sentence divi-
sion. In the ordinary division the
convict who has not been previously
convicted or who is not an habitul
criminal or of corrupt habits is eligi-
ble for the first or star class. An
intermediate class includes convicts
who by reason of their general char-
acter and antecedents are not con-
sidered suitable for the star class
and who are yet not considered bad
enough to place in the recidivist
class is to comprise those who have
been previously sentenced to penal
servitude or whose recorda show
grave or persistent crime or prison-
ers whose license under a sentence
of penal servitude has been revoked.
Promotion to or degradation from
the intermediate class may be earned
by proof of reformation- or by the
exercise of bad influence on their
prison associates. While all male
prisoners serving a terns of penal
servitude must pass the first period
of their sentence in solitary confine-
ment the periods vary according to
the class in which they are placed.
Ail female convicts pass the first
three months of their sentences in
solitary confinement.
LONG SENTENCi: MEN.
The long sentence division consists
of convicts, as the term denotes, who
are required to serve long terms of
penal servitude. These, ns far as
practicable, aro to be kept in a
prison or part of a prison set aside
Inc them, they are to wear a special
dress, and the seeming hopelessness
of their lot is to be relieved by a
provision that they may earn by
sperm( industry, with good conduct,
n gratuity continuously throughout
their sentence according to n pro-
scribed scale, and a portion of such
gratuity may he used for the pur-
chase of certain articles of comfort
or relaxation, to be purchased from
the prison store. The remainder of
the gratuity will be applied, after
careful enquiry, for the benefit of
the convict. Meals are to bre allowed
in association, and conversation per-
mitted both at hours of exercise and
at meals, but not at labor. Abuse
of the privileges will result in degra-
dation to the ordinary division.
PA('lll(' ('OAS'(' EXCCRSIONS,
During .lune, .1uh', August anti
September the (*Mingo anti North
(Western ley. will sell from ('hiengo,
round trip excursion tickets to San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland,
Ore. (Lewis & Clarke Excursion), Se-
attle, Victoria, Vancouver at very
low rates. Correspondingly cheap
fares from all points in Canada.
Choice of rotate. best of train ser-
t•Ice, favorable stopovers and liberal
return limits. Rates, folders and
full Information can be ultnined
frorn 11. 11. Bennett, General Agent.
2 East King St., Toronto, Ont. 31
DEE INED.
"You ought to know something
nbout hnrticiiiturc," rwnnrked Citi
man. "Tell me what is a 'forget-
me-not?' "
"Why," replied Subhubs, "it's a
piece of string your wile ties around
your finger when you go in town on
an errnndl."
HE'S ONLY ONE
OUT OF SCORES
BUT DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS
MADE HITS A NEW MAN.
Richard Quirk Doctored for a
Doyen Years and Thought His
Case Incurable—Dodd's Kidney
Pills Cured Hitu.
Fortune Harbor, Nfld., June 5.—
(Special).—Scores of people in this
neighborhood aro living proofs that
pond's Kidney fills cure all Kidney
ailments from Backache to (Bright's
Disease. Among the most remark-
able cures is that of Mr, Richard
Quirk, and he gives the story of it
to the public as follows:
"I suli'ered for over twenty years
from Lumbago and Kidney Disease,
and ut intervals nits totally unable
to work. After ten or tv:elve years
of doctors' treatment, 1 had made
up my mind that my complaint was
incurable. heading of cures by
I)odd's Kidney Pills tempted me to
try them. 1 diel so with little faith,
but to my great surprise I had not
taken more than half a box before I
felt relief, and after the use of seven
or eight boxes, I was fully cured and
a clew mar1.
"Yes, i)dd's Kidney Pills cured
my Lumbago and Kidney Disease,
and the best of it is I have stayed
cured."
"And is this man to come into
this court with unblushing footsteps,
with the cloak of hypocrisy in his
mouth, and to draw fifteen bullocks
out of my client's pocket with im-
punity?" asked an Irish barrister.
There was no reply.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
TOUR
To California and Lewis and
Clarke Exposition, Port-
land, Oregon.
A personally conducted excursion
to the Pacific coast via the Grand
Trunk Railway System and connect-
ing lines leaves Quebec July 5, cold
Montreal and Toronto July 6. 'rho
route will bo via Chicago, thence
through Council Bluff's to Omaha,
Denver and Colorado Springs. Slops
will be made at each of these places
and side trips taken to Manitou,
Cripple Creek, Carden of the (?ods,
etc. Froin there the party will con-
tinuo through the famous scenic
route of the Denver and Rio Grande,
through the !loyal Gorge to Salt
Lake City, thence to Los Angeles,
San Francisco, Mt. Shasta, Port-
land, Oregon, Seattle, Spokane, and
home through St. Paul and Minnea-
polis. The trip will occupy about
thirty days, ten days being spent on
the Pacific coast.
The price for the round trip, in-
cluding railroad fare, Pullman tour-
ist sleeping cars, all tneals in the
dining car, hotels, aisle trips, etc., is
$ 165.50 from Quebec, or $ 160.50
from Montreal and $150.00 from
'1'oronto. This first trip is designed
as a vacation trip for teachers, al-
though ninny who are not teachers
will improve the opportunity of tak-
ing the trip at the remarkably low
price afforded.
For full particular!' address F. C.
Bowler, General Agent and Conduc-
tor, Room 308, Union Station, 'To-
ronto.
ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT
Removes ail hard soft or calloused
lumps and blemishes from horses, blood
apavin, curbs, splints, ringbone,
sweeney, stlmles, sprains, sore and
swollen throet, coughs, etc. Nave $50
by use of one bottle. Warranted the
most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
known.
PLEN'T'Y MOIRK LiKE IIIM.
Mrs. Casey—"Sure th' gunt
ate all av Mnggie's music'"
Mr. Casey—'Now, if he'd only
th' pinnny, Oi'd pension hien
loifel"
has
ate
fer
Worms tau -e (evstishnce., mooning
and reslle,snees during sleep IA other
(:roves' Worm Exterminator 114 pleasant,
Mire end e:lectual. 1f your druggist has
none 111 stuck. get him to procure it
slur you.
LEGEND OF '1111: OSTItil'if.
Among the Arabs there is a curious
legend to account for the ostrich's
residence In the desert. "On a cer-
tain day appointed." so the story
runs, "all created beings snot to-
gether to decide upon their respective
order and precedence. All went
smoothly until the ostrich, pleading
its inability to fly, disowned the
birds and cinitned to take rank with
the mammals. 'These, however,
would hnvc nothing to say to a crea-
ture clothed not with fur but with
feathers, while the birds, when the
ostrich went dejectedly bnck, repu-
diated it also as a traitor to its
reef.. But the ostrich was equal to
the occasion, and declared that being
neither nuittitnal nor bird It must be
an nngcl. At this all the other ani-
mals indignnntly rushed upon the
ostrich and drove it before them into
the dessert, where i1 has lived in
solitude ever since, with no one to
contradict it."
A Qt'I. 7l FAMILY.
Little ('hnrlie was very fond of
watching his mother dregs. One day
when she was brushing her hair, he
exclaimed:
"Mamma. why does your hair snap
110?"
"ilecatae (hero ie so much electri-
city in it," she replied.
Charlie sat looking at her for a
few moments. very thoughtfully. and
then he timid contain himself no
Ionizer, when he burst out with:
"What n queer faintly we must be.
Grandrnn has gas to her stomach and
you have electricity in your hair "
THF. SLOW BOY.
The race is not always to the
swift. The slowevst boy in the nation
room a ill likely enough ise the first
to catch n licking.
The satisfaction of having the
wasting done early in the day.
and well done, belongs to ever;
Luer of Sunlight Soap. 103
A ROYAL BOOKLET.
The Grand Trunk Railway System
are distributing a very handsome
booklet descriptive of the Moya: Mus-
koka Hotel, that is situated In Lake
ltosseau, in the Muskoka Lakes,
"Highlands of Ontario," The publi-
cation is ono giving n full description
of the attractions that may be found
at this popular resort, handsomely 11-
lustrated with colored prints of lake
and l'luu•i scenery, the hotel itself,
and many of the spcclal features that
may be found there. It is printed on
Ane euumckel paper, bound in a cover
giving the appearance of Morocco
leather, with a picture of the hotel
and surroundings on tho name, and
the creat of the hotel embossed in
high relief. A glance through this
booklet makes one long for the plea-
sure of Summer and outdoor life,
and copies ?nay he secured gratuit-
ously by applying to any Crawl
Trunk ticket oRice.
Lecturer (proudly)—"Yes, gentle-
men,
entlo-men, I've delivered one lecture over
three hundred consecutive nights."
Jones (sadly)—"'!'hat's nothing. My
wife has delivered ono lecture to me,
without missing a night, for over
seven years."
20 Vinare of Vile Catarrh.—Chas. 0.
Drown, journalist, of Duluth, Minn..
writes: "i huvo been a sufferer from
Throat and Nasal Catarrh for over
10 years, during which time my head
hos been stopper. up and my condition
truly miserable. Within 15 minutes af-
ter using Lr. Ag,iew's Catarrhal Pow-
der 1 obtained relief. 'Three bottles have
almost. if not entirely, cured me."
50c-78
"I)o you like a brans hand?" he
asked, as they were listening to the
music in the park. "Oh, yes," she
said; "a brass band is very nice, but
I think I would rather have a gold
one."
Impurities In the !flood.—When the
action of the kidneys becomes inrpalrett.
impurities in the blood are almost sure
to follow, and general derangement of
1'
the sestern ensues. nrinc se's Vege-
table Pills wall regulate the kidneys. so
that they will rnaintain healthy action
and prevent the complications which
certainly came when there is derange-
ment of these delicate Organs. As a
restorative these !'ills aro in the first
rank.
ALIENS CROWDING BRITAIN.
Great Increase Shown in Figures
for This Year.
The present yrar bids fair to create
a record in alien immigration into
this country, says the London Ex-
press.
I'or the four Months ending April
:10, the total nini,ber of alien.) who
entered British ports was—according
to a return ordered by Parliament -
67,078, or 17,0441 more than the
total for the first four months of
1904.
Of this year's number 38,5.11 were
known to be en route to other coun-
tries, against 28,276 of four months'
total in 141(4.
The net result of these figures is
that during the first four months of
this year the alien population of this
country has been increased by 28,537
persons, or 6,831 more than came
here to stay In the first four months
of 11104.
The greatest increase was shown
autc.ng the immigrants from Finnish
ports, the total rising from 1,724 in
the first four months of 1004 to 7,-
006 this year. From Scandinavian
ports the total of 18,056 in 1901
has risen to 23,408 this veer.
Over one third of the total, or 23.-
2es i.nrnig•ante. 1Hnd►d nt hull, the
r. a ority coming frorn Scandinavian
ports. London's total ecus 18,816,
against 9,108 in the first four
months of 1904.
FEED YOU MONEY.
Feed Your Brain, and It Will
Feed You Money and Fame.
"Ever Rinse boyhood 1 have been
especially fund of meats, and 1 um
convinced 1 ate too rapidly, and
failed to masticate my food properly.
"The result was that 1 found my-
self, a few years ago, afflicted with
ailment, of the stomach, and kid-
neys, which interfered seriously with
my business.
"At last I took the advice of
Mende and begnn to eat Grape -Nuts
iluiteatl of the heavy meanie. etc., that
hnd constituted lay former diet.
"1 found thnt 1 was at once bene-
fited by the chnnp% that I wan soon
relieved from the heart -burn and the
indigestion that need to follow my
mealo, that the pains In my bark
from my kidney affection had ceases(.
showing that thus. organs had leen
healed, and that my nerves. which
need to be unsteady, end my brain,
which was slow and lethargic from
a heavy dict of nests and greasy
`foods. had, not in a moment, but
grnchunll". orad none the less surely,
been restored to normal Mikis ncy.
New every nerve is steady noel rely
breln and thinking faculties are
quicker and more acute than for
years (cast.
"After my old "Kyle breakfasts 1
used to suffer during the forenoon
from a feeling of weakn.RB which
hindered) me seriously in rely work,
hat since I have begun to nae Crepe -
Nuts foal 1 ens work till dinner
time with all ease and comfort."
Name riven by Postum Co., Battle
I•rook , Mich.
There's a n`asnn.
Wad the little book, "The !(rend
to Wellville," in each VkS.
Quality is Everything
The production of
TEA is the crowning event of the Tea (:rower's art, TRY it once
and nothing will tempt you to Jylve it up.
The Flavor Is Perfect. Try tho RED LABEL
Natural
Flavor
Product
Tis to ollsia 11�•er as1 s.lt.trtsa auallt of 1.IHHY'H POTTEU ,►Hn LLVILLD sitLTB b
Ins to tke *1111 01 ; . IJbl, diets pad v, the puritr an.l stye gtS et 0. tnsrsdtpsts uwi-
Libby's (f;„rz; Food Products
For Breakfast, Dinner snd Stepper.
Corned Beet Hash Brisket Beef Sonatas* Chicken
Veal Lost Sours Vienna Sausage
They are ready tetjewe—Your G ba.t then
Libby. McNeill & Libby, Chicago
t
Old Gentleman—"IIow old are you,
niy little man?" Newsboy—"Nearly
ten, sir." Old Gentleman—"And how
long have you been in the newspaper
business?" Newsboy—"Oh, ever since
1 was a kid."
Very many persons dlo annually from
cholera and kindred summer cornpla hits,
who might have been saved If proper
remedies had beep used. It attacked do
not delay In getting a bottle of Dr.
J. 1). Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial. the
medicine that never tan. to effect a
euro. those who have used it say It
acts promptly, and thoroughly subdues
the pain and disease.
"Well," said Dr. Kidder, "there's
only ono way to get rid of insom-
nia." "And that is?" queried the
patient. "Go to sleep and forget all
about it."
Haart•Slek People—Dr- Agnew's Cure
for tlin Heart 1, a heart tonic that
never fails to cure—is swift in its effects
—goes closer to t),e "border land" and
snatches from death's grip more suffer-
ers than any other remedy for any
family of discaat8 and ailments in the
category of Truman sufferings. Gives
,slim in 80 minutes. -76
"I)o you—er—ever tell fibs?" asked
the lady who had advertised for a
maul. "Not for myself, ma'am,"
answered the applicant; •'only for
the misses."
A Cure for Ithcumatlsm.—Thy it tru-
sion of uric acid into the blond '.•s'cl.,
Is a fruitful cause of rheumatic pains
This irregularity is owing to a derang-
ed and unhealthy condition of the liver.
Anyone 'object to this painful affection
will And a retneily in 1 arnicice's Vege-
table Pills. Their action upon the
kidneys Is pronounced and most benefi-
cial and by restoring healthy action,
they correct impurities In the blood.
"And are your thoughts always
true to Charlie now he is out in
Africa, clear?" "Yes, indeed. When-
ever any other fellow kisses oto I
try to think It is Charlie!"
Rheumatism will Sueoumb to Mouth
Arnerlean Rheumatic Cure because it
goes right to the seat of the trouble
and remove• the reuse. Many sO-called
cures but deaden pain temporarily only,
to have it return again with double
violence. Not no with this great rern-
edy. It eradicates from the eyelets' the
last vestige of the disease and its cures
are pcnnar.tnt--74
"Winkles says you owe him five
dollars," Haid the man who has no
tact whatever. "'That's very true,"
was the reply. "I'd have paid it
long ago, only I µus afraid of hurt-
ing his feelings." "What do you
mean?" "I was afraid he would
think i thought ho needed the
money."
1
You can't care a cough or cold
from the outside. lion must
cure it through the blood.
Shiloh's
Consumption
Cure Tonle ung
1 is the only remedy that will do this.
It gets right to the root of the
trouble. It Is ;,'uaranteed to cure.
Pekes: S. C. wera-s A Cc. 311
DSc. 50c. $1. LeRoy. N.Y., Toronto. e'en.
HARD ON FORGERS.
Forgers of the fnlu-r,' will probably
find that the mere copying of a sig-
nature Hill be of little valise to them
no rnntter how skilfully accomplish-
ed. for the time is coming when a
signature will not stance as evidence
of genuineneta outcry+ accompnni'd by
a thutnb or finger print. The suc-
res1 of the linger -print system av a
means of iorntificatinn has been firm-
ly established by the police, and
bankers are considering whether they
cannot adopt the sante to safeguard
their clients against forgers. With
the aid of such a system. clients
should fool no (laic ulty in establish-
ing their identity when changing
che•Imes when ahead, wh.•rraa now
the dtaicllltbM in respect to such
transactions are lncurmoun(able.
When n tnan can support his family -
it is a sitin that he is no genius. T
For Sale or Rent.
Form 150 acres; Danbury, Conn:
Housed 70 tons cured hay from
meadows last Benson. Very desirable:
'Perms reasonable. Apply, O. de
Comeau, Owner, 39 West Fourth St.,
New York City.
NICIPit 115 .4LIAE .
Two Ayrshire belle, reting ouc year old,
from deep mukleg dams with good team.
Price SWAPO each.
It. Itli8I) k 00., Ilintoaburg. Ont.
A bashful young couple of Harwich,
In duo form contracted a ntarwich.
And at the urgent request
Of tho police, not a guest
Threw rico or old shoes ut the car.
wish.
Use Lever's Dry Soap (a powder)
to wash woolens and flannels;
you'll like lc.
Knacker—"I notice there is a srin-
spot 80,000 miles long." Bucker—
"Yes, and look at the fuss a girl
makes about a freckle."
Is there anything more nnnoyto•'
than having your corn stepped upon?
Is there anythingmore delightful than
getting rid of it? Holloway's Corn
Cure will do it. Try it and bo con-
vinced.
"Ile said he couldn't live without
her." "Did she accept him?" "Oh,
yes, after finding out his business af-
fairs anti finding that be could.
60 Specialiste on the Case.—In the
ordinary run of practice a greater num-
ber than this huvo treated cases of
chronic dyspepsia and have failed to
cure—but Dr. Von Stan's Pineapple
Tablete (60 in a box at 85 cents cost)
have made the cure, giving relief in
one day. 'These little "specialists" haus
proven their rent merit.—:2
"Of course," said the husbrnd,
who trade a speciality of manufactur-
ing excuses, "the truth ix bound to
leak out. Homo time." "Yes," re-
joined hie much better half, "and I
am inclined to believe that it leaked
out of you long ago."
Pain is a i'unielinient.--Pain is a pro-
test of nature against reelect of the
bodily health. against carelessness re -
yarding the physical condition It steals
lu nt the first. opportunity and taken
up its abode in a man and it Is some-
times difficult to r)ect 1t. Dr. 'Ebonies'
!:.!eche (111 w,11 tirive it out In short
ender. fain cannot stay where 1t is
used, but immediately Aees away.
UNCERTAIN.
A doctor was attending a danger-
ous case, where a Scottish butler
was engaged.
On railing one forenoon he said to
Donald—
"1 hope your master's temperature
is much lower to -day than It was
last night."
"I'm no sae very sure ahem that,"•
replied the butler, "for Ile deed this
moing.
Durnmliey—"f never saw n man like
ilrixton to drift away hien the sulr
JM t under diacosslun." Bnrrnss—
"A, for instance?" !)'antes—"I just
asked hien what he was doing the
night i saw him down the rand, end
ho evaded nn answer by saying that
he hnd known people to get rich by
attending to their awn business. 1
have no dolil t he has: but why
should he mtention it at that time?" -
r,elb
../
WILSON'S
FLY PADS
WILL CLEAR THEM OUT
BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES
N U ISSUEJ110 93—t1