HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1905-10-12, Page 2Sunlight Soap will not
burn the nap off woolens
nor the surface off linens.
SUNUGIIT
SOAP
IIEDUCES
XX PEN=
dee Air tie Iesasea less.
LUXURIES FOR LUNATICS.
Modern Asylums Are Replete
With Attractions.
"I am convinced that Many per-
sons of quite healthy minds prefer
to mutant voluntarily in our county
lunatic asylums because of the lux-
uries that surround them. They do
not want their freedom."
Ur. L. Forties Winslow. the well-
known authority on mental diseases,
made this statement to The London
Daily Mail apropos of a complaint
by a Warminster gunrdian that tho
Wilts Asylunt is bot ter furnished
than many noblemen's houses he had
visit e(1
"1 would rather send a patient of
mine to a country asylutn than to a
priveto institution. however wealthy
he or she neigh*, bo," averred tho
doctor.
These rate -maintained hones of
the growing army of mentally inef-
ficients do not, as the doctor show-
ed, tally with tho common impres-
sion of being cheerless., prison -like
places. whose instates droop dismal-
ly under the burden of their afflic-
tion. An enumeration by Dr. I'orbes
Winslow of the "attractions"—if
the word be permissible—provided in
an average modern asylum included
all the comforts of a good hotel and
all the games and pastimes of a
West End club. 'There al's now to
be found in these institutions:
Billiard tables, card tables, chess
tables, concert rooms, ballrooms,
theatres, tennis courts, cricket and
football grounds, croquet lawns.
"At some of the largo asylums,"
added the doctor, "private theatri-
cals aro conducted every week. I
have hren present at many such per-
forma•,res. In ono opera in which
I played the whole of the scenery
was painted, and admirably painted,
by a certified lunatic.
"Frequently I have been tho only
sane member of a cricket team. Once
I remember the team included a
famous cricketer who was absolute-
ly insane except on the subject of
cricket.. He was quite rational while
batting or bowling, but immediately
the gone ended ho relapsed into his
ul;ual state cf dementia.
"Some of the worst •cases' I have
known played a splendid game of
whist or chess, perhaps talking to
themselves all the tirnn about their
hallucinations.
"Concerts and balls—costume balls
frequently—aro held every week, and
ono institution. the Holloway Sana-
torium. Virginia Water, where fees
are now demanded of the ininates,
•ossesses a very handsome theatre
of its own.
"itut of all asylums, the liethlent
takes the greatest. care of, and pro-
vides the most amusements for Its
paticuts. Concerts, dances, and
theatrical peu•fortuatweet are held
there regularly.
"Unfortunately the money expend-
ed upon trying to amuse them and
to lighten their oblivion is simply
thrown away, for these unfortunate
people could not be happy in a
pnlare."
Male lunatics, it further appeared,
receive daily allowance of tobacco
and alcohol at the discretion of the
medical officer.
KEEP CHILDREN WELL.
Your little one may be %cell and
hapl'Y to -day, but would you know
what to do it it awoke to -night with
the croup, or went into convulsions
or sliasrns t o-noorrow? Tho doctor
may come too late. Have you a re-
liable
o-liable remedy at hand? Baby's Own
Tablets break up colds, prevent
croup, reduce fever, check diarnccoa,
euro constipation and stomach trou-
CANADA'S BIG DIAMONDS
A. NEW KIMBERLEY IS NOW
LOOKED FOR.
Precious Stones Long Known to
Exist Between Great Lakes
and Hudson's Bay.
Old mining mon and prospectors in
tho region of 1''ort Francis. Out.,
region did not. need to bo told by
lir. Anti of the Geological Survey
that great diamond wealth lay hid -
tied in that part of Canada between
the Great Lakes and ltudson Bay.
In the Rainy 1{fiver district, and in
the auriferous %•alley of the Seine
many diamonds have been obtained
from Indians and french -Canadian
voyagers, who had picked them up
in their wanderings without any
idea of their character and value.
At the hamlet Mine Centro, in the
Seine River country, Georgie It.
Douglass is the resident agent and
asst yer foe tho Rothschild interests.
Mr. Douglass was long a resident of
South Africa. Ito says tho geologi-
cal conformation of the Rainy Lake
and Seine territories is almost iden-
tical with that of the Kimberley dis-
trict, which has given to the world
the famous diamond mines.
Forty miles from the Mouth of the
Big Fork River, which empties into
the Rainy from Northern Minnesota,
aro many ancient mounds whose
origin extends beyond the traditions
of the Ojibways. Until recently
these mounds were inviolate, for
they are in a wild region but little
visited by white men and accessible
only by canoe.
Ono summer, however, a party of
scientists from the University of To-
ronto canoe out to explore them.
From one of the mounds on which a
sturdy oak was growing a large hu-
man skeleton perfectly preserved was
exhumed.
It was not that of an Indian, and
in the cavity whence it was taken
were evidences of prehistoric civiliz-
ation, in tho form of articles of pot-
tery, some stamped with unique and
beautiful designs. Around the skele-
ton's neck was a massive band of
pure copper, and on its bosom met-
ed a curiously wrought necklace of
the same metal, into which were in-
terwoven shells and colored stones.
What arrested the attention of tho
exploring party, however, was a
stone which gleamed from the centro
of a pendant to the necklace. At.
first It was judged to bo nothing
more that' a clever piece of quartz,
but closer examination Beard testing
proved that it. was a dianoml.
Although half a dozen mounds
were opened up before the party left
the region, and copper ornaments
and pottery were found, with skele-
tons to all of them, no more die -
morals were unearthed.
On their return the party mot a
band of Ojihways, to whom the ar-
ticles found in the mounds were
shown, in the hope of obtaining tra-
ditions concerning their origin. As
to the copper the Indians were ig-
norant, but they grunted disdainful-
ly when the pottery anti the dia-
mond were shown.
Specimens of the former, they said,
could be obtained in almost any
quantity from the remains of an
ancient pottery works that onto ex -
'stet' on the banks of the Big Fork,
near the Big falls, a few miles up
the stream, while to the same region
glittering stones of rho sort the
palefaces seemed to regard so highly
hail frequently been found.
Startled by the information, the
Toronto party pushed on to the Big
Falls. which marked in old days the
disputed boundary between the Hud-
son Hay Company and .iohn Jacob
Astor's American Fur Company.
There th.'y found an old hermit
squatter. Itnn Campbell.
110 took them to the ancient pot-
tery field opposite his cabin, and.
what tram more, brought from a
pouch nhieh ho carried stones which
in purity and brilliancy greatly ex-
ceeded tho one found by hie visi-
tors Th est. stnnem he had found 1►y
the ilig !Fork, while scratching the
surfnce of the pottery field with his
hunting knife.
Old Dan hal no idea that his finds
were anything more then quartz (Is -
spite the rare with which he had
bliss, help the obstinate little teeth preserved them. `to skeptical was
through painlessly, and give sound, he of his visitors' assert' that.
healthful sleep. And they contain the stones were dinmomis that he
not one particle of opiate or puimon_ tintrust((1 them to their Bore to hr.
ons "soothing stuff"—this ie gnaran_ nppraiwd in Toronto and their value
tied. They ere alunlly good for the, sent to him. Nor were the party
new-born infant or the well -grown itiistaken 1n their jud;Ttnent. The
ehil(1. Mrs. Meal,, E. ltncken,t„, hour donee were pronounced 1n 1,,
reel gems of an n^gregate weight of
twelve carats and worth $2.500.
1Tr. 1Muglnse w,t+ sitting in the
trading post at Mine ('entre one af-
ternoon when a a o••ng buck and hie
,-.luaw entered to verhanm pelts for
provisions. They had conte by ca-
noe 50 nines down the Seine Volley.
Strapped to a birch bark frame
the mother carried n paptnose on
her back. She look o11 the frame
and leafle.1 the mummifod looking
youngster againstthe reenter while
sho joined In her huattnd's dicker-
ing with the storekieper.
Air. Douglase noticed that tho
young redskin hold something firmly
in him hand. which nt • ry new tied
then, after gazing trent. 1t, ho at -
Murk's Corners, One., says•—"ike(oro
i b,'geen using baby's Own 'Tablets.
ntv little ono was weak and delicate,
since then she has hail splendid
health and is growing nicely. 1 lied
nothing so g I as the 'rabble when
any o1 my children are 111." Mold by
all druggists, or by moil at 25 amts
a box by writing The Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Ilru: kville, Ont.
CHOLERA'S SPREAD.
England Fears That the Disease
is Traveling in its Direction.
The news tlint a great many cases
of ,\siatic cholera have been report-
ed front West Preemie has once more
startled the alarmist theory that
the disease is spreading westward to
England. Ono theory is that the (lis -
(else %vas brought to tiussia in Eur-
ope by Russian soldiers returning
from the .inpnrese war, and that it
was It matter of cuntpnratively little
difficulty for it to Bross the border
into Prussia.
fnquiries nt tho Lonnon School of
Tropical Medicine show that the
chanes of an outbreak in Great
Iiritain are regarded as remote.
"'liter* is no doubt that the spread
of cholera especially concerns the peo-
ple c.f London, beconse of the con-
stant trade which carnes to our port
frestl infected distrtets all over the
w0th !," said n prominent medical
neon at the school. "Owing how-
ever, to the precautions taken by
the port Mtlttary authorities there
Is little dilater of infeclie•se persons
tanw watt h
;ytr
•.i
t
as •
Healthy
Horses
Man's Best Friend Deserves Man's Best Treatment
For his many ailments there isaoth:ngbetter than
the following Clydesdale Remedies. ruade from the purest
of ingredients, and se!.1 under a positive guarantee
of e.tisfaction or money cheerfully refunded by dealer,
Heave Curs oue puckai•e
will often cure a si•g!•t
',Reck: six packages mill
cure nearly every case.
Embrocation Liniment no ache or
pain un escape its penetrating
effect.
Tar root Remedy. keeps the hoot
in a soft natural condition.
Worm Powder does the business.
It cleanses and purifies the horse's
system.
FEED CLYDESDALE STOCK FOOD.
-�. Ci,TDaapata Broca Poop Coaar.asr, Warns,
Toronto, Ont.
Gall Curt IS the quietest and
safest remedy fur )..':e sh,rulder,,
L,,11.,r galls. Cures while working.
Balsam Plne Healing 011 for
bruises hurur, cuts, scald, is a
marvellous remedy. It soothes
and cleau..es.
Celle Curt given immediate
relief and shoo ' I elwny) be bandy
It will 'eve many a horse.
Carbolise Antiseptic means
clean stables.
tempted to put into his mouth, but
was prevented by the vigilant mo—
thor. Curious to sea what kind of
toy the Indian baby had lir. Doug-
lass pried open his little brown fist,
and there lay scintillating a dia-
mond as large as a hazel nut. There
was no mistake about it.
In astonishment he inquired of tho
squaw where eho found the gent.
"Oh, it," sho replied, contemptu-
ously, in her guttural tongue. "My
man picked it up when he was get-
ting the poles for our tepee up the
river."
Douglass pulled out a twenty -dol-
lar bill and offered it to the squaw
for the stone. But paper money has
little significance for the Ojibway in
tho wilds of Canada.
A gleans of avarice shot into tho
egtlaW's eyes and tightened the cor-
ners of her mouth as she saw how
anxious tho white than was to got
her baby's plaything.
She shook her head and grunted a
decided negation. Douglass smiled,
for ho knew the Ojibway character.
"Give mo all the chicken feed
you've got," he said to tho trader.
The storekeeper emptied a sack
on the cuufrter, containing about
110 in small change. The squnw's
oyes and those of tho buck glittered.
"i(ere," s'tid Douglass, as he
shoved the coins toward theist, "give
mo tho stone."
In a thrice the nothor snatched
tho gets from the pappoose and
tomes] it over to Douglass. The
diamond was taken to Toronto and
appraised, valued at nearly 11,000.
THE POSTMASTER
IS THANKFUL
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS ENABL-
ED HIM TO SLEEP IN
PEACE.
Grand Work they are Doing For
Thousands of Canadians Every
Year.
Tnbucintac, Cumberland Co., N.B.,
Oct. 2 —(Special).—Mr. H. .1. Lee,
postmnster here, is one of the groat
array of Canadians %vire, rescued from
pain and weakness by 1►odd's Kid-
ney fills, are shouting tho praises of
the great Kidney 'bloody.
"Yes," the postmaster says, "I
want to express sty thankfulness for
the great benefit 1 have received from
tho use of Dodd's Kidney fills.
"My troublo was having to urinate
tun freely. I had to rise (eaglet or ten
times( enrh night No that my rest was
broken. My feet and logs also swell-
ed. 'Then I got Dudd's Kidney fills
and i took six boxes all told. Now I
am all right.
"It will be comfort to mo if by
making !iv case public I can load
some other sufferer to find relief In
thread's Itidn.y Title."
Dodd's Kidney l'ills always cure
ilright's Disease. 'llny also annually
bring relief to hundretls of thousands
of Canadians who aro bothered with .
earlier Kidney 'Troubles.
ADUI.TEIt.ATION IS GENERAL.
Deception in Brandy and Butter
in England.
In his annual report as Medical Of-
ficer of health for I'ulhnm. Englund,
1►r. .1. Charles Jackson joints out '
that of tine 21 samples of brandy
taken for analysis in 11'01 cloven
were certified to bo adulterated and
two were of interior quality. 'there
were 369 samples of butter analysed,
57 being found to be adulterat.sl
"T'her'e was bust year," he say 5,
"a In01 !o.I increase in the roto of
adulteration, which was largely due
to the high rate of adulteration •
found in articles taken unofficially.
Two hundred mill thro.t samples were
purchased without the usual formali-
ties Iieeee:anry under the Arte, and of
these 47, or 18.1 per cont., were
adulterated, tending to show th.tt.
adult era( is practised to a much
greater extent then is In(liented by
the results of the examination of
ren:miles taken ot!'.ciully, it wns ewi-
dent that. .sante 1 rndrstneu Were car•-
ful to supply it genuine article to
any chance customer who might
prove to be acting on behalf of the
inspector, but reserved their adulter•
rated goods for their T('gnler custom-
ers, as nt certain tames the insj'ec-
tor'a deputy ens at first always sup-
plied with genuine butter, but when
niter several visets he became kue•twn
ns nn ordinary customer he was thin
Isut,ie1irwi with ntprgarine. linforten-
al,l) the tines InllIet,'d by 50100 mag-
ist,at.5 ere qui to inndegnate to
chs(:: systematic fraud of this char-
acter. %.Lich, as will be gathered, Is
very difficult to dulcet."
YOUTH AND AGI'..
I asked my I'a a simple thing,
"Where holes in doughnuts go?"
Pa read his paper, then he said;
"Oh, you're too young to Know."
I asked fey Ma about the wind,
"Why rani you sea it blow?"
Ma thought a moment, then alto
said:
"Oh, you're too young to know."
Now, why on earth do you suppose
They went and licked me so?
Ma nskid, "Where is that jars?" I
said:
"Ob, I'm too young to know."
Great Things From Little Causes
Grow.—ft takes very little to derange
the etorna.:h. The cause may be slight,
a cold. sotuet:sir•g oaten or drunk, anxi-
ety, worry, or name other simple cause.
But If precautions Iros not taken, this
'simple cause may have most serious
consequences. Many a chronically debit -
with in time. Keep the digestive up-
paratus healthy .onditwn and all
will be well. l'arineleo's Vegetable Pills
aro better than any other for the pur-
pese.
BEI NG EXACT AiIOUT IT.
Mrs. Wiggins—"Mr. Wiggins said
you took the ccach up tho hill."
Prof English—"No Madam; the
horses took the coach up tho hill.
I rode in it."
MONTH AFTER MONTH a cold sticks, awl
seems to tear hole, In your throat. Are yen await)
that even a stubborn and longa.egloated ould is
cured with Allen. Lung Balsam t Cough and
worry no longer.
STRENGTHENING ST. PAUL'S.
Walls of Towers Show an Inclina-
tion to Leaning.
Behind a huge boarding above the
west entrance to St. Peal's (a'Le-
drul, London, a largo numb. r of
workmen aro at present engaged In
making more secure the walls of the
towers on both sides of that end of
the building.
The work, which is concealed from
tho eyes of tltn curious sightseer, has
been proceeding for some time. Visa
main seat of operations now is tit-
rcctly over the gigantic doors, weer°
hundreds of visitors aro daily miss-
ing through, but so securely hate
the workmen's quarters been walled
round that the operators aro passed
unnoticed.
Girders are being put in to relieve
the tendency of tho huge stone co-
tter lowers to lean fe.rw;trd. '171) (le -
elation front the perpennicular of the
western towers is %ory slight, only
ono inch in 25 years, but unless it is
stopped it might increase, and e. n
four inches in a century (nenot he
Ignored when it concerns a nae ional
structure.
This strengthon:nf, process Is a
very big undertaking, but the wmk
Is proceeding very quietly, and its
nature has been known to very few
individuals beyond those immediately
concerned. it has been undertaken
by order of the 1Lciesiasttcal Com-
missioners.
WANTED.
A good odice-boy. One who never
forgets, who could keep his mouth
shut, who never looks at tho clock,
and yet who is always up to time;
who ran talk politely over the t.olt'-
phnnel, and who does not know how
to whistle. Salary, 15.000 a year.
There's a heap of fellers with not
enough sense to keep hogs out of the
cornfield Ihnt think th •y can run the
Government.
•
NOTICED IT.
A Young Lady From N.'w Jersey
Put IIer Wits to Work.
"Coffee gave Inc terrible spells of
indigestion which, renting en every
eir'k or so, nindo my lite wretched
until ramie tine told mite that the
coffee 1 drank wns to blame. 'That
seemed noneeeso but 1 roliced these
attacks used to conte on shortly at -
ter eating and were accompanied by
such excruciating pains in the pit of
the stomach lhnt I could only foul
relief by loosening my clothing and
Ding down.
"11 circumstnnccs mails (t Impessl-
lrle for Inc to lie down 1 spent hours
in great misery.
"I refused to really believe It was
the coiTee until finally 1 thought a
trial would at least do no harm, so.
1 quit coSeo in 1001 :old l e,4nn on
Postont Sly troubles left entirely
anti convinced era 4.1 the cause.
"Pos tuns {,roue,hl no discomfort, '
nor did indigestion follow its use.
i have had no return of the trouble
since i I0(nn to drink Poster It
hem built Inn up, restored m}• health
and given mo it new interest in life.
1trel' 1(1111 )', ' m9 a joy to to wen
A Pleasant Surprise
For tea drinkers is to give there a hot, steamin ; cup of fragrant
searreasessomommusessze 7i
TEA inete:+tl of the ordinary kind. They'll nep i,• • the .!i:fere t quick
enough, then nothing will do thin b.it Blue Ribbon Tea.
TRS
WIFX1E1 31ELNIII3D1 X I31a lfai.
WHEAT 'h:Y' N CANAL.
\t 1 I I{
Canada has 500 miles, of irriga-
tion canals in Alberta. 'l'tlese aro
made up of 1000 irrigation canals
and ditches. It will reclaim one and
is half million acres of land, and
make available mother one and a
half million a'_res for ranching. This
area when reclaimed will support a
population of 500,000. In addition,
1,000,001) acres are being t eclain(ed
around Lethbridge.
De. Agnew's Duro Tor tete Heart acts
directly and quickly, stimulates the
heart's action, stops most acute pain,
dispels all signs of weak ie'.e, flutter-
ing. sinking. sniothenng. or palpita-
tion. This wonderful cure is the sturdy
strip which carries the heart -sick pati-
ent into the haven of radiant and per-
fect health. Gives relief in most acute
forms of heart disease in 30 minutes. -
11.
Women aro just like girls—only a
little more so.
An awkward boy is a chip off the
old stumbling
block.
It is only necessary to read the tests.
mantels to be convinced that liolloway's
Corn cure is unequalled for the removal
of corns, warts. etc. It is a complete
extinguisher.
"Well, sir," brusquely inquired the
girl's father, "what can 1 do for
you?" "Why—er—t called, sir,"
stammered tho timid suitor, "to sae
if—er—you would give assent to my
marriage to your daughter." "Not
a cent, sirl Not a cent! Good -day."
Nor Dyspepsia. India's.
*len. and kindred ailments. take wings
before the healing quantities of Suutlt
American Nervine. Thomas Hoskins, of
Durham, Ont., took his preacher's ad-
vice. followed directions, and was cured
permanently of the worst form of Nerv-
ous Prostration and Dyspepsia. lie has
recommended it to otters with grati-
fying results. 1t's a groat nerve build-
er. -12.
Ithondda„ Inquirer—"Don't you feel
bad when you lose a patient?" Doc-
tor—"Certainly. No man cares to
be reminded of the fact that the re-
sources of his income are passing
away from him."
DO NOT ALLOW yourself to become alarmed!
because you have lost yours petite and are hieing
m
Noah, but eamance taking '�Ferruvita" Me beef+
tonic. It will hull! you up quiokly.
A woman's money is usually
strongest on the point of other wom-
en's old clothes.
Nearly all Infanta are more or leas
subject to diarrhoea and such com-
plaints while teething and as this peri-
od of their lives is the most critical,
mothers should not be without • bottle
of Dr. J. 1). Kellogg's Dysentery Cor-
dial. This medicine Is a •ppeoccltle for
such complaints and is hlgh,y spoken
of by those who have used it. The
proprletorm claim it will cure say Case
of Cholera or summer complalat.
"Tu tell tho truth, papa, I did not
think much of the clone of the ser-
mon.",said a young lady. "i'robalrly
you were thinking more of the clothes
of the congregation," remarked her
father.
Those Worrying[ Pitts. — One ap-
plIcat' of Dr. Agnew'a Ointment wilt
give you comfort Applied every night
for three to six night, and a cure IS
*fleeted in the most. stubborn cases of
Blind. Bleeding, or itchingg }'Iles. lir.
A new's Ointment cures Eczema and
all Itching and burning skin diseases.
It acts like magic. 83 conte. -13
"No," snid Meeker, "I never lead
any head for mathematics." "1 sup-
pose not,' rejoined Meeker. "1 have
always understood that oven at home
you didn't count.'"
THE .1 U's did It. They supplied the !le•,th•d,
f mad in tho " u da 1." Me fitted Plaster, whlrh rail
heves in siney bukaehe, headache. neuralgia'
rheumatism and Wastes.
An architect remarked to a lady
that ho had been to mew the great
na%'o In the new church. Tho I:vly re-
plied, "Don't mention names -1 know
the titan to whom you refer!"
it 1s the Farmer's Friend. --The farm-
er w,11 oud ui 1►r. 'Thomas' Ecleetria
Oil a potent remedy for wounds or
`.ares in tiro body or fur affections of
the respiratory organa and for houae-
Itold nae generally. Ile will also find
IL a ..,uvet,frnt friend in treating ' in-
jured horses, tattle, etc., or relieving
them when attacked by colds. coughs
Or any kindred a,lments to which they
are subject.
SOMETHING NEW.
Appreciating the rapidity with
which leather soles weer out, an in-
ventor note comes forward e.th a
"rock bol torn" shoe which he de-
clares to be practically fedc401mi l-
ido. His invention consists of a ce-
inent for coming the ,mnitrside of the
usual leather solo with fine quarts. ,
send. itis process is said to :envo
the solo as flexible ns ordinary leath-
er. and yet there is no danger of the
cement crocking or chipping off. '171(,
elutes aro designed principally for
out. -of -door workers, and it is asrert-
ett that not only will the shoe i rise
the effects of attar, but it will en-
able the uses to maintain a footing
upon the most slippery surfnce, the
solo presenting hundreds of fine
points which will grip anything with-
out slipping
"Your honor." said a lawyer to
the judge, "every roan who knows
me knows that I am incapable of
lending myself to a mean c:n.se."
'"Trues'' Pahl his opponent; '.11to
learned gentleman never lends him-
self to it mean cause; lie always re's
cash down.
again." Name 'iii n by Postum ('o.,
Rattle Creek. Mich. Most parents amew i' to the h •';• • f
Read thu little book, "The 'load their neighbors. ecce:•t when it re
to 1Vellt•ille," in each pkg. to tannin' nin' the hnby,
Praotioal s.er ►clay Locaens on
FARM ACCOUNTS
Ter Inc. pout Pak)
FARM PUO. HOUel.
Lam. OA
FARMaRS, ATTENTION.
Do yeti wait to son yy ,ur fariu ! If an ani,d n1.
a description of it Aoki I,.weet pace. 11'r, will It,t
It iu our next Farm Bulletin, which wr11 be i,,uod
soon. If we sell we charge tw•, :at 1 .•iso -half 1.dr
COM. oommlasion. U we Btu net ,kilt we make tie
charge.
Do you want to buy a F.trcn ! Before doing no,
write us for •a,r Farm Bulletin. There are hun-
dreds of F'wnu, to choose fr•eu. We can satisfy
you and save ':,u m.,ney I'.' j,les.
Rt Til %:RFs BU S. RI1.t fi, )1.:uilt.a
ARMERS
ASK YOUR DE.\LF:RS TO
SECURE OUR
`Specific Remedies
for ypu. They ate genuine and will gine
yet. ,he boat revolts. The manof,.c•tnro li
under the direct supers tai ,u of n L'•.ard of
Practical Veterinary $urgenu wh, are
Expert., and who tan Gorr you
gel' VALUALILE ADVICII FACIE '5.1
the Yelerio ry S ecio;ly Co.,1imiledt
555 OUNMAN ST., TORONTO, ONT.
ON TO IIIM.
"Did ho have any luck fishing?"
"Well, he says he caught a number
of fish, many of which would weigh
three pounds."
"Yes, I guess it would take a
great many of the fish her caught to
weigh three pounds."
Mother Graves' Worm Itxterminator
hiss the largest sale of any similar pro
proration 51•1(1 In Canada. It always
gives satisfaction by restoring health to
the little folks.
Doctor—Have yott heard of Mr.
Itlank's death? Friend—No. Aro
you sure he's (lead? doctor—Posi-
tive; I treated him myself.
Lever's Y-% (Wise Head) Disinfect.
ant Soap Powder dusted In the
bath, softens the water and disin-
fects.
Iatdy Visitor --And how many chil-
dren have you? Mother—Nine liv-
ing, mean, and four married.
A SKiN TiiAT BURNS with eosoma, ant tai
dowered with erupll ns that dlseharee a thin tiuld,i
may he 'nada smooth and slertiy with weavers)
Comte. 111s an ointment that to., brought relief,
to thousands.
Lawyer—"Of course, f don't know
what his defence is, madam. NIL we
can sue hint for broach of promise
and sew how we come out. Tho
proof of the pudding is the eating,
a9 they say.:' Aggrieved I'nir Ono
(pensive, but business -like)— "rho
proof of the pudding, sir, is these
hero love -letters."
A Pleasant Medicine. --There are moue
pills Which have no other rpo.e n . 1-
deutly than to beget painful internal
dirturhances in the patueet. eddied to
Ills Oneidas end perplexities nether than
dirninishiug them. One might as wed
swallow some corro,tive material. t'r.r-
melee's Vefl.tnhle 1',Ils have not this
disagreeable and ntjur(uus prairie: sr.
They aro eery to take. are not au,..•'a•
sant to the tate. and their action b
mild and soothing A trial of theta
will prove this. 'ihcy niter peace to the
dyspeptic.
AVOiDING TROUBLE.
Nephew—"Why, uncle, what are
you doing?"
Uncle- -'"rearing up my trill."
Nephew—"What are you doily; that
for?"
Uncle --"So my fool !wire won't
get a chnuce to break it."
Kidney Duty --It fs the particular
function of the kidneys to filler out
potewtr whin, pttsr through them Into
the blood. t' her the kidneys are ears.
Wed they t."u,ot do their whole dutyy,
and should Bete the help and strength
that South A,rerlran Kidney Cure will
afford In any and all forms of kidney
disorder. 1L relieves in (3 Ileurs.--1.1
A NEW WAY O1F PUTTING 11'.
Mrs. Costly—It says hero in tho
paper that. the n'illiners and <Iresst-
tnaker:: are nil Bow back from Paris.
Costly—And 1 can natno one of the
nun who trill have to contribute his
share toward t espeneem.
For 33 Years
Shileh's Consumption C•:re, the Lang
'tonic, hu been before the public, and
this, together with the fact that its sales
have steadily inciested year by year, is the
best Foci of the merit of
Shiloh
as a cure tot Coughs, (',olds, tild a11
dtwases of the loot,: aid air Fences.
Those vole lore ureal Shiloh wo•ild t,nt
be without it. Flute %vho hare neer
use.; it should know that every lr the is
toll with a fo1*we f:amerce that, if it
o'oeta't c, r) yc:u, the (kale.' will *eland
what you paid icr it. Shiloh
Nas Cured
thousands of the most oistinate taus e1
Cotahs, Cokls end Lung doubles. Let A
t,ce you.
"14k1 "'infer 1 cataet.4l Ice 1:tree none5s .rd
tho,y!.t 1 wail eels. lass CO+.ru normo. 1 took al
rare 't nedwines bit a s .m.a dal re nay s
55011 used Shrike),', Cceepeptir.'s C:,re. Foul
boils cwc.l ae. .13is wins:•r I F..I a eery bad
cask!, w'o ret .tae U Weak..,, 1.:'sr twit sots
en tors rile ted /wk. Sit bae,!es .1 .Sl,e'i..F orsde
sae well ,; em. 1 Fare sive, it to r.a.' peiele
(,• 1. - , .1 t!... Foie to.:a , wed. U.
oacoh °' i irecarl,e, Otic." Gus
i.-tit.►.e• •') D:►.