HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1905-08-24, Page 3-- '
CHILDREN ARE UNDERFED. !HOW THE JAPANESE WON1 IIE TELLS THEM
So a Committee of London Coun-
ty Council Reports. EXPERT'S STORY OF BATTLE
The Education Committee of the OF THE SEA OF JAPAN.
London County Comical bus present- —
ed a report to the Council with re-Nebogatoff's Ships Were Surround-
t;ard to underfed and improperly fed ed by Twenty-seven of
children in the London schools. The Togo's Ships.
council, with a view of checking the
physical deterioration existing Cmttunander Akiyana, who partici-
among the London population, and pate(' in the battle of the Sea of
bectumtg the best results from the Japan, hos prepared for publication
exp.•nditert on education, asked the an extended statement relating to
1•'ducut is Committee, to consider the great conflict. and its weight is
and report as to the necessary Par- ou the tide of gunnery, the battle-
limutu'ntory power being obtained for ship and tactics, as against the de -
the provision of food where *leers- stioyer Lind the torpedo.
Bury for the children attending rate
supported school in London, and as
to obtaining powers to recover the
cost of such food from the parents
or guru diens in cases where the need
arises through causes other than
pieerty. Following closely on this
instruction an order was issued by
the Local Government Board upon
the same question, and the com-
mittee report the followiug conclu-
sin:
First, the children do come to
8011001 underfed.
Second. that others, end probably
a larger nurnber, are ill -feed.
Third, that it is impostibte to se-
cure the best results in the case of
either underfed or ill -ted children.
Fourth, that the order of the Local
Government Board is not likely to
produce good results, because it pro-
vides for a division of authority.
Fifth, that although the Council
Ile prefaces his statement by de-
claring that good gunnery depends
mainly upon the division officers and
asserts that the Russian officers were
lamentably lacking in training. In
the early part of the battle the Rue -
sinus scored but one hit to thre.•
larded by the Japanese. Umi•-r
those circumstances it may bo said
that the Japanese had three or four
guns in action to every ono of the
Hessians, and there was, therefore,
nothing very remarkable about the
disparity of losses.
RUSSIANS' MISTAKE,
The commander insists that tho
great mistake of the Russians was
in marshalling their vessels in dou-
ble column line ahead. Front the
moment of going into action in that
formation, the Japanese regarded
victory as assured. Apart from the
impossibility of maintaining an or -
should wisest in carrying out the or- derly formation when pursuing belch
tactics for defensive purposes, there
it is ncrt for the Council to initiate was the factthat only a few of the
procer'di.uge thereunder. 'hips could bring their grins into cf-
Hixth, that whilo the necessity for festive action against the Japanese
feeding children as the last resort fleet attacking end on. The latter
out of public funds 16 a proposition ships were able to concentrate their
indorse e' by the whole spirit of the whole lire upon the leading ltussian
poor law, there are strong argu- ships and in return received only a
ments against seeking new legisla- limited tire. Had the Russians
tive powers at the present moment. adopted the strategy of itnposing the
Seventh, that the non-emciency of brunt of the action upon their bate
present voluntary agencies; to meet tleships while the rest of the fleet
the demand' of money of the case broke through and steered direct for
docs not yet appear to be proved.
do,
he report of the Joint committee
on underfed children seems to point
to the fact that although in some
few pinres there has been difficulty
experienced in coping with all of the
needs, the difficulty has aria •n from
went of cnmpleto organization ra-
ther than from a deficiency of funds.
And the joint committee apparently
are of the opinion that private bene-
volence is not by any oceans yet ex-
hausted.
KEEL' CHILDREN WEI,L.
If you want to keep your children
hearty, rosy and full of life during
the hot weather months, give them
an occasional dose of Baby's Own
Tablets. This medicine will prevent
all forms of stomach and bowel
troubles which carry off so many lit-
tle ones during tho hot summer
months, or it will cure these troubles
if they come on unexpectedly. It is
just the medicine for hot weather
troubles, because it always docs
good, and can never do harm, as it
is guaranteed free from opiates and
harmful drugs. It is good for chil-
dren at every stage from birth on-
ward, and will promptly euro all
their minor ailments. Mrs. J. .1.
McFarlane, Aubrey, Que., says:—"My
baby ens troubled with colic until I
gave hien itaby's Own Tablets, and
they promptly cured him. Now when
he is n little out of sorts. I give him
a dose of Tablets, and they promptly
bring hit' back to his usual health."
1'ou can get the 'Tablets from your erful of Togo's fleet. Ilad the itus-
druggist, or they will be sent by Sinn refused to surrender his ships
snail al 25 cents a box by writing would have been sunk forthwith.
The Dr. Williams lfctlicine Co., Five or ten minutes would have Ruf-
JIt•ucl.t 1110, Ont.
—n—
der whore local authorities desire It,
Vladivostock, the commander be-
lieves
o-lieves they would have achieved a
to • tial success. Instead of doing
that they followed the plan :►f mu-
tually aiding one another and thus,
when the head of the battleship
column got Into trouble, the others
steamed up and thrust their heads
into the lion's mouth without being
able to accomplish anything com-
pensatory.
Discussing the question of the sink-
ing of the battleships and armored
cruisers by gun fire the commander
repressed the opinion that the fact
that. the Russian ships were excep-
tionally low in the water contributed
mtttc•rially to the result. The Rus-
sians carried large quantities of
coal, stores and ammunition, and
thus weighted down and
IN A ROUGH SEA,
suffered badly from hits near the
water line that ordinarily would not
have been fatal.
The commander says that the bat-
tle did not, as sonic claire, prove the
superiority of arena to armor. He
points out that the newest armor on
the Russian ships, and notably in
the case of the Orel, was not. pierced.
The proper distribution of armor is
another question and he says the
Russian builders do not appear to
have adopted the latest knowledge
and principles on the subject.
Akiynnn defends Nebogatofi's sur-
render from severe criticism. Nebo-
gatoll was surrounded by twenty-
seven ships, including the mostpow-
fired to finish the unpleasant. task.
Any other course would have con -
WORK CURES NERVES, deemed to needless death 2,000 of-
- fivers and men.
Two Massachusetts physicians hove Accurate estimates of the actual
established an arts and crafts san- Russian casualties are impossible to
Raritan by the seaside for nerve ex- obtain, but. they are far under the
batistes' men and woman. first estimates. The rescued and
They had long held that rest treat- surrendered exceed 7,000, and mak-
nme•nt is often unwise for those suffer- Ing due allowance for those who
leg from nervous breakdown because esrnped In the Almaz, lzumrud, Orel,
physical rest does not necessarily Aurora, Jenitchug and the ntlxiliar-
$nclucle rest for the inlet' and the les, the number actually lost. Is
nerves. The atmosphere of the house somewhere lwtween two and three
Is cheery and normn'. 'There is noth-
ing anywhere to suggest illness or
nerves. On the piazzas, which aro
swept by the tonic breeees of the
harbor, and In front of which
yachts continually pass, the patients When He Quit Coffee.
stay several hours n day. hour skill_ life Insurance Companies will not
cul girls ere on hand to help in the insure a than suffering from heart
teaching. At frequent intervals nour-
ithment is served and whenever there trouble. The reason is obvious.
is (he 'iiJ blest Indication that a
This In n serious matter to the
worker is becoming overtired it Is husbnntl or father who is Solicitous
tactfully suggcated that she rest fee for the future of his dear ones. Of -
awhile in the cozy living -root' up_ ten the heart trouble is caused by
t•tairs, where books. magazines, easy an unexpected thing and can be cor
chairs nnel—on chilly dans—an open rooted if taken in titne and properly
fire supply a thoroughly delightful treated. A man in Colorado writes:
atmosphere of home. "1 WaS a great cutler drinker for
Weaving. wood carving and pottery tnany years, and was not aware of
are the principal breeches taught In the injurious effects of the habit till
the school, and of three weaving and, 1 became a practical invalid, suffer -
pottery are the fnvoritth. From the ing front henrt trouble. indigestion
first it has been the pnliry that the and nervousness to an extent that.
shop, or School, ns It is sometimes mettle me wretchedly miserable my -
called. should not in nny senre he a sNf and tt nuisance to those who
play shop, but that its products witneeseel my sufferings.
should tile -flys 1►e of the better sort.' "1 continued to drink Coffer, how -
Tu this end trained workers who ever, not 'inspecting that it wee the
should else he teachers and active rause of my ill -health, till, on age
producers were employed. :plying for life insurance 1 was re -
The patients are mostly clever per- Pete(' on account of the trouble
sons, and in n short time they be- with my genet. Then 1 betarn
come good worker. 1t is hoped. alarmed. 1 found that leaving off
therefore, that beside helping a great . eofir•• helped me quickly, so i quit
irnnny nervuns invalids the Achool wi►1 it altogether and hnving berm at-
rium make n widely /men name for Ireeled by the advert iaernenl' of
Itself. lI'nstum Food Cotes, 1 began its use.
The house Over the Pea Is 1iOsv n i e•7'hc change to my eendit.ton wee
shop merely. vont of the patients:retnarkable. and it was not long till
live there. Itwas found advisable 1 was compk'trly repast. All my ail -
that the dormitory
ory ebnuld be (Wart, tnonts ranlFhcvl. My dlgtetioo was
from the place where the work Is
done. s0 dint when the few hours!
completely reentered, my nervousness
allotted to it ere over the patients ! diseipponrcd, and, most Iiepr,Ptant of
may take rest or roorentiun in a din ;1.11, 1117 heart eteadlcd ramtc n and bra
fervid atmosphere.mune normal, and on a second ex -
Met As well as tt(ttnen are now rn- aminatien 1 waA aceeptrd by the ills
toying the recuperative elects of life 'in"urarIce company. Quitting Coffer
In this ur.iq'.e sanitarium. They se- and using rotten)worked the cure.'
come rep(•. Jolly inter. etc(' In wood ; Nanle given by Postuni Co., Hat tie
curving, carpentry and pottery, ry n Creek, Mi• h.
coulee, to dot gond work in there' There's n reneon, and 11 is explain -
era((•', alt.ttough, of course, their ed in the lfttte hook, "The Bond $o
early tasks are simple.
thousand. In each package.
thousand.
HEART RIGHT
TO ASK THE LO.F.
1
JOIIN J. BURNS CURED BY
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS.
He Had Chronic Inflamumation of
the Kidneys—Says His Brother
Foresters Can Tell all About it.
Darnley, P.i-.I., Aug. 14 (Special).
—,John J. Burns, a _prominent mem-
ber of the 1.0.1•'., hltre, whose cure
of Chronic Inflammation of the
Loins and Kidneys caused a sensa-
tion some time ago, reports that he
'is still in splenetic) health. "Yes,"
buys air. Burns, "Limy cure in entire-
. le sate,factory. 1 have hail no trou-
ble since I used llodd's Kidney Pills.
.'l'hvy drove away this disease from
which I suffered for eight years.
"No, 1'I1 never forget Dodd's Kid-
' ne;y Pill;,. 'rhe doctor could not help
art'. 1 got so had I could scarcely
walk. sit. or sleep. 1 was about
to give up entirely when an adver-
tisement led nae to try Dodd', Kid-
ney Pills. Now I am in good health.
Dodd's Kidney Pithn saved my life."
1f any one doubts Mr. Burns' story
he simply refers therm to his brother
Foresters. They all know how ho
tettered and that Dodtl's Kidney Pills
cured hire.
CROSSED PACIFIC FIRST
AN INTERESTING MARITIME
NARRATIVE.
Story of the Part the "Beaver"
Played in the Early Days
of the North-West.
The story of the Beaver, a little
old sidewheet steaumer, with whose
career the early history of tit, Paci-
fic North-west. is very closely assoe•i-
at.ed, is perhaps one of the utast in-
teresting maritime narrat.ivcs of the
past century. The prominent part
she took in the development of this
great territory has added ntueb to
her fame, but her proud._it distinc-
tion—one which renders her of inter-
est not merely to this colalre sheer
hut to that historical eorlporation,
tho "Governor and company of gen-
tlemen adventurers of England trad-
ing In Hudson's Bay," whose char-
ter, it will be remembered, etas
granted in 1670 by King Charles 11.
to Prince Rupert and the whole
world—is that of being ...he first
eteani-propelled vessel to ply upon
the waters of the Pacific Ocean.
'I'IIAMJ•S BUILT.
Built by Messrs. Green, Nigratns,
& Green, of Blackwell, on the bank
of the brackish Tltatnes, to the or-
der of a fete friends, and now known
as the Hudson's Bay Company, the
Beaver was the embodhnent c f good
materiel and honest English work-
manship. Her owners. then the
most prominent factors in he land
and at the zenith of their powers,
had recently established a chain of
fur treading posts along the shores
of the Pacific, and the (leaver was
intended for service in this field.
IN '1'1!1 'BAYS O1•' 'I'llls itOCK1-T.
This was a great experiment, ns it
was oldie six years before this that
Stephenson had run his famous loco-
motit-t, the pocket from Manchester
to Liverpool, nttd as yet the whole
of Canada slid not possess a single
line of railway operated by steam
power.
The crew consisted of twenty-six
teen and she was well armed with
five nine -pounder guns.
On August 29, 1835, under com-
mand of Captain David flume, the
Beaver, itt company with the Colum-
bia, a sailing vessel of 340 tons
burden, built by the Hudson's Bay
Company, as an escort, bade fare-
well to Eaightnd and started on her
long and memorable cruise.
Sill CROSSI' I) 1'll(ST.
Although deeignr'd and constructed
for the use of gleam, and in every
requisite a fully equipped Rtcan1Rhip,
it appears unlikely that the Beaver's
engines were used continttouvly dur-
ing the whole of the Atlantic. pas-
sage. 51ill the distinction of being
the first steamship to cross the At-
lantic from east to west is undoubt-
edly hers. The first attempts to
MAR the ocean with 81611111 es a emo-
tive power, were made by Ships sail-
ing from the west. The. Royal Wil-
liam. built in 18x0-1831, at. (jueibee,
crossed in 18:13 from I'ictori 10 Lon-
don, making the passage in twenty-
five days, but it was not until 1838
that vessels succeeded is making
nearly, if not quite, the entire west-
ern joinery uncles' steam.
'1'he heater's destination was the
old 1iudson's Bey trading post—Fort
Vancouver, on the Columbia River,
opposlte the site of the present city
of Portland, Oregon. The Atlantic
Ocelot was safely crossed and Cape
Burn reached without incident, and
then Captain Hunte turned hie mid-
get steatner's prow northward int•
the Pacific. "titre was the first that
ever burst int• that silent nen."
Cumberland Harbor, Island of Juan
Fernandez, rendered immortal by De-
foe as the scene of the adventures of
Robinson ('rusoc, was reached nn
December 17, 183'1, and Honolulu,
Sendwith Islands, on February 4th,
18311. whence, after n brief stay to
procure wood and water. she pro-
ceeded nn the completion of the 111'-
torie voyage.
-----♦
11Al-1,I.
Tommy 'I'lickcr !still smarting)—
(lrantlrnw, did you over spank Pew
when he was a kid?
C:randfarher—Whenever
it, Tommy, and that
eft en
Totwrnv (hugging hlmtelf)
them', some comfort in that,
Gond paper can be made from hops
thrown out ae ragas* tray the brew -
5r11 ,
ho needed
was pretty
Well,
Sunlight Soap will not injure
your blankets or harden them. It
will make them soft, white and
fleecy. ID
THE CAMPHOR INDUSTRY.
Process of Extracting the Camp-
hor From the Wood.
One of the far-reaching results of
the mar between ltussia end Japan
is the scarcity and consequent high
price of camphor. This valuable guru
fortes one of the itnportunt ingred-
ients of smokeless powder. In order
to be sure of a supply sufficient for
a tear of indefinite duration, Japan
has prohibited the exporting not only
of the retitled guru, but of the crude
product.
The output of Formosa, combined
with that of Japan, constitutes the
bulk of the world's supply. The most
valuable of the camphor forests are
within savage territory. A writer
in Blackwood', Magazine describes a
visit to a Formosa camphor forest.
"Alter clitnbieg the steep and slip-
pery hillside, we carte upon a large
camphor -tree lying felled across our
path. It was about four feet iri dia-
meter, and had been sawed longitudin-
ally in two portions. Two amen were
engaged paring off with a kind of
gouge -shaped adz chips measuring
some six inches in length and about
the thickness of one's little finger.
The whole air was pervaded by a
strong odor of camphor. A little
farther up the hill we came upon the
stills themselves, situated by the side
of a mountain stream amid the most
luxuriant vegetation.
""1`110 process by which the camphor
is extracted from the wood is simple
and inexpensive. The chips are plac-
ed in an iron retot and heated by
a slow fire. Aho camphor vapor giv-
en off from the chips passes along a
bamboo tubo into a cooling -box,
where it condenses in the form of
snowlike crystals. The cooling -box is
partially immersed in a stream of
running water. The chips are renew-
ed °Very twenty-four hours, and every
eighth day or so the fire is extin-
guished and the crystals scraped cif
from the sides and bottom of the
cryst allizet ion -box.
"The crude camphor is then placed
in large tubs and allowed to settle.
After a short time the camphor oil,
which is of a yellowish color, sinks
to the bottom and is drawn off. The
camphor itself, damp, and still con-
taining n certain portion of oil, is
packed in bags, transported by cool-
ies to some convenient center, and
thence to the relining factory at Tai-
pei "
PACIFIC COAST EXCL'itSIONS.
During June, July, August and
September the Chicago and North
Western Icy. will sell front Chicago,
round trip excursion tickets to San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Portlund,
Ore, (Lewis & Clarke 11';xcuraion), Se-
attle, Victoria, Vancouver at very
lots rates. Correspondingly cheap
fares from all points in Canada.
Choice of routes, best of train ser-
vice, favorable stopovers and liberal
return limits. itates, folders and
full information can be obtained
from 11. IJ., Ilennett, General Agent.
2 East King St., 'Toronto, Ont, 31
Stnithers—"I hear that your next-
door neighbors have got a new c.r-
gun. Bo you know how many stops
it has?" Brownlow—"About three a!
day, and those are for meals."
11 your children moan and are rest-
less during sleep, coupled, when awake,
With et loss of appetite, pnle rout' ten.
ante, picking of the nose, etc., sot, r .r
depend upon It that the primary raure
of the trouble is worms. Mother
(Irates' Harm F:: ternunMor eRrrt'u'i
removes thele pests, at once relieving
the little sufferers.
Judge—"You deny persistently that
you committed the act, and yet tho
deacriplion fits you exactly—n beau-
tiful face, youthful appearance, pret-
ty Tittle foot." Woman Defendant—
"My lord, I confess all."
Wnsh greasy dishes, pots or pans
with Lever's Dry Soap it powder. It
will renlut•c the grease with the
greatest ease.
llagshott (testily)—"here, who held
the breakfast this morning?" New
(IIrl (timidly)—"If you plate, air,
I did, all exceptthe eggs.'
The Most Toputer Pill.—The p111 is
the moat popular of all forms of medi-
cine, and of 11111 the most popular are
P511u01.1.41 Vegetable fills, terawse they
d• what it is asserted they ran der,
aril are not put forward on env ficli•
tteus claims to excellence. They are
compact and portable. they are easily
taken, they do not nauseate nor gripe,
and they gtye relic' to the most stub -
horn casts.
Mrs. Justwod—"My dear, when we
were first engaged I always slept
with your last letter under my pil-
low." .lustwed—"And I, too, darn.
lig, often went to sleep over your
letters."
We Could Talk to You All Day
ON T8a 11111(IiRITlS OP"
Vehzy
TEA, but we could not convince you as easily as a TRIAL would
that BLUE RIBBON is the nearest to PERFECTION that
any te.t has reached.
TRY THE RED LABEL cUALITY.
t
Wise Housekeepers Always Have a Supply of
Libby'sFlavor) Food Products
Veal Loaf, Melrose Pate, Deviled Ham,
Dried Beef, Ham Loaf, Vienna Sausage,
Baked Beans and Corned Beef Hash.
THEY ARE COOKED AND READY TO SERVE
The booklet, "Rots to Make Good Thistle to jai," seat beer.
Address Libby. McNeill & Libby, Chicago
TELEGRAPHY
A telegrapher earns from
1540.00 to 11800.00 a
year. 1)o you? 11 not, let
us qualify you to do so.
Our free telegraph hook
explains everything. Write
for it to -day.
B. W. SOSIERS,
Prlaclpat.
DOMINION SC000f Of !OHM
SAdelalds St. Ea t, Toronto, Ont.
Mention this payer.
RUSS RED CROSS FUND.
Boxes of Gold Labeled as Mer-
chandise at Station.
An extraordinary discovery of trea-
sure was trade at the Samara goods
station, near Odessa, recently.
Some boys were sten trying to
open a box which had been taken
from a truck in the railway siding,
and they refused to stop when threa-
tened by a workman. On the lid be-
ing wrenched off, the box appeared to
he full of Russian paper money. Ily
its weight, however, it was evident
that something else besides paper
was inside, and beneath the notes
neatly packed rolls of gold pieces
were eventually discovered.
The news of the affair spread like
wild -tire, and the local chief of mho
police being Informed, carer's were
posted round the goods station tthile
investigation was made. Tho bex
opened was one of four, and the
three others were still on the truck.
On being opened they were also
found to contain money in notes and
gold.
Altogether the amount in the
boxes totalled just under a million
roubles—nearly 1500,000. The boxes
had arrived from the Far East, and
were described as "household be-
longings."
o-longings." Each one bore the I(ed
Cross stamp.
The whole affair savors strongly
of oflicinlly-assisted 'misappropriation
of erne or lied Cross funds. Ono
newspaper has not hesitated to de-
clare
o-clare that the police at Samara im-
proved the occasion by appropriat-
ing tt portion of the treasure during
the official investigation.
Samara Ai 560 miles Routh -east of
Moscow, and ill one of the junction
stations of the 'Trans-Siberian rail -
Wit y.
it Is Known Everywhere.—Tnr.rt le
net a city, town or hamlet In Candela
where Dr. Thome,' f'rlectric Oil to not,
known—wherever introduced It made a
foothold for Itself end maintained It.
Home 'merchants may Pug pores
otter remedy as equally linnet ,al.
liuch recoarmendaUona should W to•
eel%ed with doubt. There is once .•n•
Ectectric the and that is Dr. 'Phomas' .
Take nothlig aloe.
"Charles," salrl Miss Passey, coyly,
speaking of her Bence, "is quite ituli-
victual. Ile is different from other
Wren." "Of course; he's willing to
)w engaged to you," replied Miss
Sharpe.
Dr. J. D. Kellogg's D; sentery Cordial
Is a speedy cure for dysentery, dear•
sheen, cholera. summer complaint sea
sickness and complaints Incidental to
children teethlag. It gives immediate
Relief to thong suffering from the effects
of indiscretion in eatn,g unripe fruit,
:ucurntwri, etc. It nets with wonderful
rapidity and never falls to conquer the
disease. No one meed fear cholera 11
they have a bottle of this medicine 000.
velment.
Nor 1115
"Haven't you ever thought of go-
ing to work?" asked the rennet's;
wife of Sauntering Sem.
"Yearn," replied the veteran tramp;
"I thought of it once—but I was
deerleeryus at de time."
"Mnr,ele' said the old gentleman,
sharply, "Ibet !rung man you had
in the peeler hart night is dull of
comprehension. All I had to do was
cough when the other chaps remained
too late, and they would take the
hint and depart. Did this one say
anything when 1 coughed last night?'
"Yes," replied the beautiful daugh-
ter; "ho said the next time he (;celled
he tins going to bring you some
tough drops."
Superfluous Hale Permanently Removed
white traveling in Mexico I disco oar-
ed a drug which removes hair frees
face, arms, neck, or any part et this
body instantly and permanently. N
will send to any one afflicted without
any expense put a postage stamp.
Don't Judge ray treatment by unsuccbs-
fol attempts of others. 1 have suffered
for years with this affliction and new
my li'e's work is to kelp others from
this humiliating trouble. My treat-
ment 1s easy and accomplished at horse,
and I will forfeit $1500 if it fails t•
remove hair. Don't suffer tenger. Re-
lief ie, now yours for the asking. write
now lest you forget sly address.
DOROTHY IILA('K ISIS'North 81x-
teenth Street, I'hiladelpbla, Pa.
L41 ARM AT AiRDRIE. AI.Rc-wTA-
1' 2598 acres -22 nitlee ■orth of
Calgary; 8 miles front Airdrie railway
depot; convenient to church, •rhosls,
&totes, etc.; splendidly situated: magni-
ficent view; first-class soil: good water
supply; up-to-date improvements: well-
built house of eight rooms. fitted with
all modern conveniences and drainage
system; stable, cattle sheds, buggy
shed, workshop, corrals, etc.. gond
fer,res, all new and substantial: will be
sold as a going concern, with stock,
crops, machinery, tools and house fur-
nishings; this tarot 1s all plowable, and
1s especially adapted for growing hard
tall wheat and fur [nixed farming. Full
tiparticulars on application to (;ray
ros., Airdrie, Alta,
7.777417"---."4"-
(1if
PROTECT YOUR FOOD
WILSON'S
FLY PADS
KILL THEM ALL
/1a Vp10 POOR IMITATIONS
NASTY 'I'ItING.
Miss Vane—"Someone told mo to-
day that I was tho handsomest girl
in the street." Miss Speitz.—"Oh,
that's not incurable!"
Miss Vane—"What do you mean?
Miss Spcitr ••four habit of talk-
ing to yourself."
signals of Danger —Slave you tn•t
your appetite? }Tata you a rontel
tongue? Have you any unplea•t.t.t
taste in tl.0 mouth'? Potts your head
ache and Into you dIze1ners7 If so.
your rtonearh is out of order and you
need medicine. ltut you do not itke
medicine He thin prefers sacker's to
mcdielne trier} sutler, but under ti.► a tr-
turnstastets the wt -e man would prueurs
a baa er1 rarrnelee'e Vegetable Pill.
and speedily get himself In health. and
•tries to keep ro.
Sunday School Teacher—"Why,
Willie Wilson! Fighting again! Didn't
last Sunday's lesson teach you that
when you are struck on one cheek
you ought to turn the other to the
striker?" Willie— "Yes'm; but he hit
ere on the nose, and I've only got
011e."
Nothing leeks mors ugly than to pee
a person whose hands ars covered over
with warts Why have these disfigure-
ment' on your person when a sure CO.
looter of 611 warts, corns, etc., can be
found In Holloway's Corn Cure.
Edith—"Iio told me I was so In-
teresting and beautiful." May—
"And you will trust yourself for life
with a man who begins deceiving evil
even at the commencment of his
ewe tship?"
USW 1"aR7 111.1.1.1
--' -- ""-- --- -- —
mew
Summer Colds
V , , shou;l roue that " 'i At once. 11
41 not urlJ, InikkinK jolt 1.141 rttimarattls,
but tt 1540115 yon harm. lase
Shiloh's
Consumption
Cure -Ti,,!-^t
Ti 1s gnarentec4 to can you, Your
money refunIed Ifiit doern't.
Ai ail druggists, Vic., V)o. sail its* a bottle.
X tJ ISSSTB NO, 33-0e