HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1905-10-12, Page 34
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HEALTH
IfoW TO SLEEP ANI) N III•:N.
ry The following brief quotations are
)lrou "Sleep and itn Regulation," by
1)r J. Madison 'Taylor:
During childhood arid exhaustive
I states too much sleep is rarely pos-
. Bible. Per t}Iti c in full tide of vigor
too Hauch sleep is often distinctly
hurtful.
The action of narcotics presents
none of the characteristics of nor-
tnal sleep except the teniperar;y ar-
rest of roliseiOueness, brace narcosis
is not true sleep.
The hest position to assume in
sleep to invite the least disturbance
of the functions of the great organs
is on the Melon', n, or nearly so.
Many obscure forms ut digestive or
circulatory disorders may have been
initiated in infancy through lying
too long on the tack.
'Po secure the most perfect repose
the temperature of all parts should
be equalised before retiring. Cold
feet induce .relay in securing sleep,
and it le then shalluw when at-
tained.
It is most unwise to overfill the
'stomach before retiring; Hite dis-
turbs sleep almost as much as hun-
ger. out moderate eating before
sleeping is not hurtful, and is often
salutary.
Body clothing at night should be
loose. not dense, permitting the
ready passage of air, never of wool
next to the skin.
Bed clothing should not be too
close of texture, blankets being pre-
ferable to dense "comfortables," and
not "tucked in" too closely. Air
should be allowed to pass occasion-
ally under the sides at least as one
turns about more or less freely.
Early rising is a salutary custom,
especially when the day comes early,
not otherwise.
More sleep is required in winter
than in sumtner. The best sleep is
had during the hours of darkness.
The sleeping room should be cool,
abundant air being nlways admitted.
'Phis should not he interpreted to
mean that room may safely remain
intensely cold.
In the modern treatment of tuber-
culosis fresh air is recognized to be
imperatively needed all day and all
night. Artificial heat can, and
should, be supplied along with the
fresh air, till the temperature of the
room bo at or near 50 or 60 de-
grees Fahrenheit, for some even 60
degrees Fahrenheit.
CONSTIPATIO.I.
It would bo difficult to mention
one of the so-called minor ills, or
slight deviations from health, which
is productive of greater harm than
constipation. Physicians have come
to recognize in recent years that one
of the most potent factors in the
causation, not only of discomfort,
but of confirmed invalidism, is what
they call autointoxication, or self-
poisoning of the system by the
waste lnuterials of the body which
ought to be cast out by way of the
intestines.
Various nervous dinea.es, periodi-
cal headache, dyspepsia, skin dis-
eases, ill temper, mental dulness,
and even insanity are some of the
morbid conditions attributable at
titues to this absorption of poison-
ous wafter from the stagnant con-
tents of the bowels.
Coustipation is a relative tern,
and it is not easy to define it in a
mariner applicable to all cases, for
some persons have normally two •r
more movements every day, while
others have but ono every other
day, but the average mac In a con-
dition of health goes to the closet
once n day. This variation depends
in part upon the ni neurit and char-
acter of the food. Large eaters and
those who live principally upon
vegetables and fruits containing
much fibrous or woody material will
normally have a greater bulk of
waste matter than small caters, or
those %those diet consists chiefly of
(neat or starchy foods.
A sluggish state of the bowels
may depend upon deficient action of
the liver or upon a muscular weak-
ness of the intestinal walls—especi-
ally of the lower bowel, or rectum,
th.• otlicc of which Is the final dis-
charge of the effete tnaterial.
The inactivity of the liver may be
din to vitrioos causes. but it, as
well as tit torpidity of the intestin-
al muscles, is most commonly the
result of unhygienic living—insuffici-
ent exercise, living in overheated and
stuffy rooms, ii regularity in meals.
want of sleep, worry, and, above
all. neglect to obey promptly the
cult of nature.
Often the clothing Is at fault. It
may rtitrict the normal movement
of andonitinal respiration tthich. if
free. exerts n sort of natural mas-
sage on the inteetine9 and facili-
tates the onward movement of their
contents.
Another frequent cause of chronic
constipation Is the injudicious we. of
laxative medicines, whi.•h overstimu-
late the intestinal muscles and. alter
the immediate effect has pn'sel
away. leave then) more exhausted
and weaker than before.
1:S'1'IMATi: OF' I'1(AVER.
At the recent annual meeting of
the British Medical Association 1 r.
Theodore 11. llyslap, superintendutt
of Ilethlem loyal Hospital, a spec-
ialist in neurology and in the treat•
mint of mental disease, said: "As an
allcnist and one whose whole life has
bean concern^d with the sufferings of
the tee ad. i would state that of all
hyelenic measures to count. rest dis-
turbed sleep, (Iepresae'(l spirits ami
al. the miscrnble sequels of a cis -
(i ssed mind. I would un,lonbte.liy
give the first" Place to the simple
alai of prayer.•-
Sunlight Soap will not
burn the nap off woolen,,
nor the surface off linens. :
oak ter aka Octagon lar.
KIDNAPPED BABY.
Nan Learns He Was Only An
Adopted Child.
Forty-seven years ago a father and
mother, of tiinchester, England, en-
deavored unavailinl;ly to tied their
kidnapped baby boy. To -clay that
boy, now a man in middle life, is
searching anxiously for the parents
he has never known Ile is newer -
THE WHITEWAY COLONY
NO PRIVATE OWNERSHIP OF
THE LAND.
Trying to Carry Out the Principles
of the Russian Philosopher,
Tolstoi.
Up on the highest point of the
Cotswold Hills in Gloucestershire is
a little colony of practiral followers
of Count 'Tolstoi, people who believe
that it is thong to lite in any way
by the labor of others. Unable to
carry their faith tutu practice in the
outside world, they hate ret tied in
this remote corner of Englund to ex-
tract their living from an inhospita-
ble soil by the labor of their own
hands.
Ono must not suppose, however,
that this is a colony of wiltt-eyed
anarchists or dangerous celerities of
government. It is true that they
objeettel at first to paying taxes to
a government which they declared
gave then) nothing in return, and one
or two men actually curried their
rising liberally in the London papers passive resistance to the extent of
under the initials of "C. F. M.,' of- going to jail fur their principles, but
tering a reward for information re-
garding his parents.
The known facts of this story of a
even the country people round about
to -day are forced to admit that they
are good neighbors, tray their debts
modern •Inphet are as follows: In and bother no onethie in spite of
1858 there lived about twenty miles the active opposition of squire and
from I+lanchtstei, a well-to-do land- parson, who regard them as danger -
owner and his wife, whose name and ons enemies of church and state.
exact place of residence are, however The little colony, which is known
unknown. A son was born to theal. as 11'hitewlly, is situated fboet the
When only a few months -old the renter of a triangle the Rubles of
baby was taken out by his nurse winch aro formed by the towns of
and neither ever returned. For years Gloucester, Cirencester and Stroud.
the parents searched for the missing It is approached by mountainous
boy. No effort ryas spared to els roads and lies abobt seven miles
cover his whereabouts. Finally the from !Stroud, which is the
bereaved parents were compelled to NEAItEST RAILIVAI' STATION.
resign themselves to the inevitable. The land owned by the colony
The baby in the meantime was hand- stretches along the side of a hill
ed over to a sculptor and bis wife and comprises about sixteen acres.
living in Manchester. The tract was left to a set of tots -
When ho was 7 years old the tum- tees headed by Aylmer Maude, the
ily moved to Liverpool, and Ave wel-known English disciple of
years later went to Toronto, Canada Tolstoi, by a farmer of rho neigh -
where the boy was educated and boyhood who had become a convert
started in life. For 34 years ho lav- to the theories of the Russian1)hil-
ed there, no suspicion ever crossing osopher,
his mind that the roan and woman It was expressly stipulated that
he loved as his parents were in no there should be no private ownership
way related to him. Finally, with
startling and dramatic suddenness he
learned the truth. Tho sculptor, a
widower, lay 00 his deathbed. Ile
loved his adopted son, and, though
he knew he was dying, he could not
bring himself to break his long sil-
ence and inform his 8011 of his truo
parentage. As the end neared the
old man lay motionless on the bed,
his hand clasped in the band of bis
adopted son. Suddenly he struggled
to a sitting posture and gasped out,
"You are not my son. You are---"
Then he fell back dead, taking the
secret with him to the bravo. Now
i"C. F. M." is unavailingly seeking
his parents, just as 47 years ago they
spared no effort to find him.
H
RICE CROP FAILS.
Blow Suffered by Japan as a Re-
sult of Incessant Rains.
The rice crop of Japan has bean
almost totally ruined by incessant
rains. Leas than a quarter crop t•• ill
be gathered. This is a very ?redeem;
calamity for Japan, as a large pro-
portion of her inhabitants gain
their livelihood front its cultivation.
Even with a good crop Japan is
obliged to import more and more
rice each year to supply the ever-
growing demand. Last year, for ex-
ample, the rice harvest was one of
unprecedented abundance, being twen-
ty-one per coot. above the average.
The crop realized 264,000,000
bushels.
Nevertheless, the value of rice im-
ported was considerably higher than
the previous record level, reached in
1003. The figures were 530,000,000,
as compared frith 525,000,000. Of
this amount India's share was more
than one-half.
'Ilse cultiville area being limiter!,
the increase in population and pros-
perity largely accounts for the mark-
ed increase in the amount of im-
porter) rice. The cultivatable arca
is about 7,000,000 acres. The last
serious deficiency occurred in 1002,
when the crop was but 183,181,212
bushels. In 1103 it rose to 230,-
516,188 bushels.
4'
Ki:EP CHILDREN WELL.
Your little one unity be well and
hnppy to -tiny. but would you know
what to do if it awoke to -night with
the croup, or went into convulsions
or spasms to -morrow? The doctor
may cone too late. Have you a re-
liable remedy at handl ilaby's Own
Tablets break up sold:., prevent
croup, reduce fever, check elintrhoea,
cure constipation and stomach trou-
bles, help the obstinate little teeth
through painlessly, and give sound,
healthful sleep. And they contain
not ono particle eiT opiate or poison-
ous "soothing start"—this Is guaran-
teed. They are equally gond for the
new -burn infant er the well -grown
child. Mrs. Susan F. Macken'ie,
Bark's Corners, Que , :rays:—"Beforo
I began using Baby's Own Tribble,
nnv little one was weak and delicate
of the tract, and at first it was a
puzzle to fix upon a plait by which
this provision in the will should be
carried out. At lust the plan at pre-
sent in operation was hit upon.
The land, of course, so far as its
legal aspect is concerned, is held ab-
solutely by the trustees, but anyone
who is willing to work on it and
live in harmony with the colonists is
welcome to settle on an acre and cul-
tivate it. Ile may do so fret of all
charge, but ho must not attempt to
acquire any title to it, and as 14000
as he ceases to cultivate it with his
own hands all his interest in it
ceases.
There lire at present about a dozen
families in the colony and there are
a couple of acro plots vacant, but it
is expected that they will soon be
taken up. 'alley were rendered vacant
by the efforts of the persons who
had taken thecal up to secure absolute
ownership 1n 1hcne.
Apart from their peculiar views as
to ownership in land and the immor-
ality of living by the labor of others,
the colonists are perfectly normal
people. Living, n9 they ('o, an open-
air life, they have adopted some
reforms in dress, but these are not
the result of any fixed belief; rather
they are the result of an effort to
find the clothing most suitable to
the conditions
UNDER WHICH THEY LIVE.
The woolen els a rule wear an outer
garment of the flowing Grecian tyj'e,
and the men knickerbockers and suit
cotton or wool shirts, open at the
neck. In the height of summer they
sometimes dispense % ill) the shirt
while working in the fields.
Iluth Wren and women go barefoot -
td, partly from preference and part!!
because shoes aro an expensive luxury
to persons living from the product
of an acre of rather unproductive
soil. For the same reason most of
the colonists are j'rac:tievity vegetar-
inns, and practically all the cultiva-
tion is (lune by hand
The only animal in the colony is a
cow, which gives milk for the children
who, by the way, are as healthy and
happy specimens of Iting'ieh child-
hood nes can be found in the king-
dom. Most of the children who are
old enough contribute to the family
support by caring for fowls.
The Queer People is the none by
which the colonists are known to the
inhabitants of the surrounding vil-
lages, but there is nothing invidious
in this title. Ask any one of the
vilingers about them and he will
tell you how some of the timer 1'e t-
ple canoe into his cottage when his
wife or child was ill and gate ib,
advantage SI skilled rare out of
PURE NEIGIIik)RLINESS,
and how the mennve often given
thetn valuable alt• (about the var-
iation of their ero and the best
markets for them.
The fact is that the colonists are
nearly all from it much higher sta-
tion in life and better elecateel than
their neighbors. One is the son of a
baronet. elm .; crificed his material
prospects in life for the sake of liv-
since then she ham had splendid ing in accordance with the principles
health end is growing nicely. I find in which he believed
, nothing so good as the 'Tablets when Another was the tunnrtger of a
I any of my children are ill." Sorel try prosperous hank in Scotland, and x
'all druggists, or by mail at 25 cent...)
was n large termer In the soul'►
of box by wriline The Dr. Willi/ems
England. There is a sprinkling of
Medicine Co., IhucktilIe, Ont. city folk, clerks and the like, and
STItAN(11: i1Ei'TILE FARM.
Perhaps the most extraordinary
reptile farm that was ever institut-
ed was one which existed for a time
in Bengal. The Government, wish-
ing to keep down the breed of that
deadly snake, the cobra. offered a
reward for every dead cobra which
81)0111(1 be brought in to a police -
station. '1 -he wily Hindu sate an op-
1.orhunity of making money. There-
fore a emelt syndicate was form. el
ant; n nursery for cobras ons ',stab
li�hrd.
ltrother—"Ypu can't think how ner-
vous I was %then I proposed " Sister
—"You can't think how n. r"o'ls she
Was until you dill!,,"
1
:, Healthy
Horses
i1
G.'
e1
Man's Best Friend Deserves Man's Best Treatment
For his many ailments there is nothing better than
the following Clydesdale Remedies,made fromthe purest
of ingredients, and s.1d under a positive guarantee
of satisfaction or money cheerfully refunded by dealer.
Cell Cure is the quickest and
safest remedy for sore shoulders,
collar galls. Cures while working.
Da)sam Pia* Healing 011 for
belies, burns, trams, scalds is s
marvellous remedy. it soothes
and cleans,,.
Colic Cure given immediate
relief and should a lou a) s be handy
It will save many a horse.
Carlotta* Anitsertic means
clean atat,ies.
Heave Care one package
1;• he
will often cute fl s ,�
attack; six packiiges will
cure nearly every case.
Embrocation Liniment, no ache or
pain t:an t3ape its jam tratiug
effect.
Tar Foot Remedy. keeps the hoof
in a soft natural condition.
Worn Powder does the business.
It cleanses and purifies the horse's
system.
FEED CLYDESDALE STOCK FOOD,
CLYLSau8i.s STOCK PooD COM1.t.r, 1,ZM41SD,
Turoatu, Out,
there is a retired sailor, whose stall
with tools of all kinds has stood th"
colony in good stead. Most of the
cottages; are monuments to his ski'' -1
as an architect and builder, and very
comfortable cottages they are, too.
One of the women, a widow, with
two children, is a trained nurse, who
often gives her services to the vil-
lagers round about; another was a
school teacher and a third a music
teacher. With tho exception of two
or three, all the colonists aro of
English birth and breeding.
While there are certain general
principles laid down for the colonists
to observe, there is great lutitude in
their interpretation. In many re-
spects
ispects Whiteway is a real liberty.
hall.
For instance. the interpretation of
jiving by the labor of others is very
broad. Some carry it to the ext -cine
point of refusing to eat anything
that they have not grown them-
selves, while others buy freely when
they can afford it front the village
shops•
Ono man carried it 80 far that ho
refused to live in a wooden house Le -
cause the planks could not possibly
Ibe the product of
IIIS OWN IIANDS.
Ile s01ve1 the problem by finding a
clay deposit, shaping bricks with his
own hands, baking them in the suit
And building a little cottage, which
he thatched with rushes gathered by
himself. Even his bed ho made from
rough logs cut in the neighborini;
woods.
Gloucester has a fine cathedral,
and that at Cirencester, while small-
er, is said by experts to be ono of
the most beautiful in England.
THE POSTMASTER
IS THANKFUL
DODD'S KIDNEY 'ILLS ENABL-
ED HIM TO SLEEP IN
PEACE.
Grand Work they are Doing For
Thousands of Canadians Every
Year.
Taber' ntat, Cumberland Co., N.D.
Oct. 2.—(Special),—Mr. 11. J. Lee,
postmaster hell, is ono of the great
army of Canadians who, rescued from
pain and wcliknees by Dodd's Kid-
ney l'ills, are shouting the praises of
the great Kidney Remedy.
"Yes," the postmaster sats, "1
want to express my thankfulness for
the great benefit I have received from
the use of 1►odd's Kidney l'ills.
"My trouble was having to urinate
too freely. I had to rise eight or feu
dunes each night so that my rest was
broken. My feet and legs also swell-
ed. Then I got. Dodd'e Kidney fills
and I took six boxes all told. Now I
ern all right.
"It will be a comfort to me it by
snaking nnv case public I can lead
same other sufferer to find relief in
1)odd's Kidney Pilin."
i)o td's Kidney fills alwn}s cure
Bright's J+iscese. They also annually
bring relief to Mmdreds of thousands
of ('anadinna who are bothered with
earlier Kidney '(roubles.
•
f•'lifalf Ailt ANi) SUNSHINE.
1fow much better it would be, cer-
tainly in the interests of their chil-
dren, if parents, and mothers; especi-
ally, realfred more than they appear
to (tu the importance of fresh air
and sunshine. Children should live
out of doors, they ought to be
brought up in the fresh air and sun-
shine. Without it they droop and
die. for "life is a sun child." and
Be beginnings cannot thrive depriv-
ed of Its native element. in child-
hood the foundation is laid for ma-
ture life. Pule, delicate, hothouse
children, when brought up in the
heated atmosphere of the luxurious
modern home, have no stamina for
the future. A robust. hardy child-
hood, secured by plenty of outdoor
life. even in cold weather, simple
nourishing food nt regular hours,
without treat. cake. pastry, or
sweets, clothing that permits of iser-
fect freedom in the making of mud
pies end other childish relights, he -
fides the early to heel of the old
nursery rhyme, would help to lessen
the terrible mortality nulong chil-
dren, and ensure to them seine back-
bone for the needs of ndult life.
WOOD FOR PENCILS.
The amount of wood which is
used every year for the manufacture
of pencils is almost incredible. Near-
ly 4.000 acres of cedar trees are
cut down annually for this purpose
alone. and of throe 2.000 acres are
in Florida. in Bavaria alone there
ars dome forty pencil factories.
B1GGF.8'1' 'J'IIJ'lFT ON RECORD.
Three thousand million galleries of
water have been stolen front the
Brooklyn Water Department, and de-
tectives are being employed to
search for unauthorized connections
to the mains. The loss to the bur-
ough is estimated at 5400,000. It
is swipectcd that large consumers
have tapped the ntains without ap-
plying to the Water Department for
the installation of meters.
MONTI] AFTER itONTII a cold sticks, and
seems to tear boles hi your throat. -ere y,,u asat e
that oven a .stubborn and lung•ueglected c.,ld is
cured with Allen's Luug Iktta.tm t Cough and
worry no lodger.
"According to this paper," said
Mrs Naggs, "widows make the best
wives." "I don't doubt it, my
dear," replied Ntf•gs; "hut, never-
•
ec1 jusuhet
shuffling oft at this present eminent
merely for the take of making a
good wife of you."
A I'I^asnot Medicine.—There aro steno
pills which have no other purpose n 1-
deualy than to beget painful internal
disturbances to the patient, uddtn •u
his troublis end perplexities relhcr tl.an
diminishing tient. (;e•: might as well
swallow some corrosito Material. I'ur•-
►neieeti Vegetable ]'ills have not this
disagreeable and injurious prop sr' y.
They aro Easy to take. are not an,,: •u•
sant to the taste, and their action is
MINI and soothin}r. A trial of them
wilt prove this. They offer peace to the
dyspeptic.
GIFT TO JAPAN'S EMPRESS.
President " Roosevelt Sends an
American Sewing Machine.
The Singer Sewing Machine Com-
pany'. of Elisabeth, New .le:sey, has
just completed tl sewing machine for
the Empress of Japan on the order
of President Roosevelt. it is a pre-
sent to the Eurpress by the I'..esi-
dent in recognition of the courteay
extended to his daughter, Miss Alice
Roosevelt, during her recent visit to
Japan.
The selection of a sewing machine
as a gilt cause about from a routcr-
sation Mies Roosevelt had with the
Empress. The latter expressed n de-
sire
14sire to have nn American saving
machine, and Miss Hew:melt com-
municated the wish to her father,
olio immediately gave the order. The
machine is of the V. S. pattern aria
is probably the most costly that
'ens over been turned out of any ttu'-
cory. Every part of itwhere there
is no friction is gold plated.
On one end of the machine attach -
to the gold plateal ironwork is the
American and Japanese cont or
amts. Underneath the coat of erne;
of the two coentric:i in Japanese
characters 18 the dale end then fe1-
i lows the reason for the presentation.
i..rum the time that the machine
tans started until it rete 11,41 its final
test in the operating room the ut-
must care and secrecy was niaintuin-
1ed olid none bolthe most trusted
!employees were allowed to do nnv
part of the work upon it. The
machine will he placed in a mahog-
any cabinet inlaid with sills and push
In Japanese colorss It is said that
it will be seat to Julian by (t special
messenger.
—4•
'10014 1I1!i1 AT 1115 WORD.
"Now, Ming Cutestique," raid
young Borten. who had dropped in to
spen'I the evening, "pray do not put.
yourself ant on my are0unt• .lust
act us if i were not here."
"1 (tank you. 111r. iloren)," she re-
plied. "1 will do 119 you suggest
anti proceed to enjoy myself."
•
NOTICED IT.
A Young Lady From New Jersey
Put Her Wits to Work.
"Coffee gave nie terrible spells of
indigestion which, coming on every
week or so, made my life wretched
until some one told me that the
coffee i drank was to blame. That
seemed nonsense but 1 not ked these
attacks used to conic on shortly af-
ter eating 4111(1 were accompanied 1'y
touch excruciating pains in the pit of
the stomach thnt 1 could only tinct
relief by loosening'my clothing and
lying down.
"1t circumstances made it itnpoaai-
ble for me to lie down I spent hours
in great misery.
"I refused to really believe It was
the collets until finally 1 thought a
trial would ilt least do no harm, so
I quit coffee in 13101 and began on
Post um. My troubles left entirely
and convinced me of the cause.
"Postum brought no discomfort,
nor did Indigestion follow its use.
1 have had no return of the trouble
since I began to drink l'ostum. it
has built ale up, restored my health
and given Inc it new interest in life.
It certainly is a joy to be well
again." Natno given by 1'ostum Co.,
Battle ('reek, Mich.
}lead the little book, "The Road
to 11t•llville," in each pkg.
TA Pleasant Surprise
For tea drinkers is to give them a hot, steaming cup of fragrant
dehe„
TEA instead of the ordinary kind. They'll notice the difference quick-•
enough, then nothing trill do them but Blue Ribbon Tea.
TRY 'Z'HD I SID L1l1t.$17L.
"W1 Why do the roses fade slowly
array?" she inquired poeticaliy.
• "Well," replied the baldheaded young'
man, "when you think it over it's
all for the best. It's inure comfort-
able to hate them fade slowly away
thorn to go oft all of a sudden, like
a torpedo."
1l is the Farmer's Friend.—Tho farm-
'
er will fired In Dr. '!'honlfH' 1•)rlectne
Oil u potent remedy for wounds or
twins in the body or for affections of
he respiratory orgaitti and for house-
hold uao generally. Ile will also lied
it a convenient friend in treating ' is -
lured horses, cattle. etc., or relieving
them when attacked by colds, coughs
' or any kin.lred ailments to which they
are subject.
"What are you studying now?"
as:cd Mrs. Cunrox. "We have
taken up the subject of molecules,"
answered her son. "I hope you will
be very attentive and practise con-
stantly. I tried to get your father
to wear one, but be couldn't make
it stay in his eye."
Massey Duty —it is the particular
function of the kidneys to filter out
poisons which pass through them into
he blood. %When the kidneys are dis-
eased they cannot do their whole duty,
and should nave the help and strength
that South American Kidney Cure will
efford in any and all forms of kidney
disorder. It relieves in 6 hours. -14
"What nonsense all this is about
teen getting On their knees when
they propose," said Mrs. Parsluw to
her dear friend. "My husband didn't
do any such absurd thing when he
asked me to marry hint." "He did
when lie protiums' to me," said the
deur friend, without thinking.
A SKIN THAT BURNS with eczema and Is
°Livered with eruptions that discharge a thin fluid,
may he made smooth and sightly with Weaver's
Cerate. It is an ointment that has brought relief
to thousands.
"You can't imagine," said the
musical young women, "how dis-
tressing it is when a singer realizes
that she bins lost her voice." "Per-
haps not," replied the plain man;
"but I've got a fair idea how dis-
tressing it is when she doesn't rea-
lize it!"
(;rent Things Froin Little Causes
(brow.—It takes very little to derange
the stuniazh. The cause may be slight.
a cold, somettm:•g eaten or drunk, anxi-
ety, worry. or :some other simple cause.
But if precautions he not taken, thin
'ample cause may have most serious
consequences. Many a chronically debil-
utth in time. Kcep the digestive ap-
paratus ,:. beano, condition and all
will be well. I'aruielee'a Vegetable Pills
aro Lotter than any other for the pur-
pose.
uspose.
Ile—"1 presume you carry a me-
mento of seine kind in that locket
of yours?" She --"Precisely. It Is
a lock of my hinbancl's hair." He—
"But your husband is still envoi"
She--"Itut his hair is all gone."
Those Worrying ellen. - One ap-
plication of 1►r. Agnew's Ointment will
give you comfort Applied every night
for three to six nights and a cure is
effected in tl••t most stubborn cases of
Blind, Bleeding, or Itching l'iles. or.
Agnew's Ointment cures Eczema. and
all itching and burning skin diseases.
It acts like magic. 35 cents. -15
1>0N'T GIVE ADVICE.
It is a good scheme to act on tho
theory that people not only don't
know what 124 best for them, but
don't want to.
00 NOT ALLOW yourself to become alarmed
15,•111+e you have lost your: ppetite and aro losing
Vest', but commence tacking Nerr'viia" the best
tonic. It will build yen up quickly.
Tailor—"You have recently inher-
ited a nice 1111111) of money from
your uncle; why don't you pay me?"
Customer—"i hate tall ou!werd
show. i don't avant it to be said
that my newly -acquired wealth has
caused a departure front niy former
simple habits."
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 he without a bottle
of Dr. J. 1i. Kellogg's Dysentery Cor-
dial. 'this medicine in a e pecifle fur
such complaints and is hlgb,y spoken
of by those who have utc.i it.
proprietors claim it will dere any case
of cholera or summer complaint.
INCI':N'i'iVES '1'O MARRIAGE.
Apparently the Gerniar town of
llaschniann docs not believe in a
Bente of single blessedness. Annual
prizes are offered to the men who
wet the ugliest, the meal (Iefortned,
and the oldest woman in the town.
Eighty dollars is paid to the man
who marries the ugliest, while but
560 is the reward for the one tnar-
rying the cripple. All woolen over
forty who have been jilted at least
twice brims their spouses stuns
which
h
vary according to the state of the
fund which was left by a rich resi-
dent of the town. The average price
paid is $'O to each. unless they
should be unusually numerous: while
the trustees are empowered to pet
a larger sum when, in their tudl;
intent. it ecoins wise to hold forth
a special inducement to procure the
marriage of 8004e particularly unde-
sirable retsina!).
NEGROES AltIl LONG-LIVED.
Among the negro races ccnt.enart-
ens are extremely numerous, and It
is merely because they unconscious -
1y obey the laws of Nature. They
sleep so much. for instance, that a
negro centenarian only apentb fifty
or sixty years out of his 100 awake,
while a white roan would bo awake
for seventy -fire years of the time.
CHENILLE IURTAINS
Rad all bails of Lou-. Buying" sac
LICE CURTAINS DBao Ka NBW ow.NI*
u
Write to us about yeas
MaTied itM[BlSA orales St, Sia lie. weaned
Practical Every day lessons on
FARM ACCOUNTS
/Or 75s. past pale.
FARM PUO. HOUSE,
Boa S76. Cbsti.ttu, Oat•
FARMERS. ATTENTION.
Do you want to sell your farm? If sn, sand to
a deecilptinn of it and lowest prise. we will list
it in our nest Faro linttotlo, wblcy sill be i.susd
seen. If we sell we charge two aa,l une•ha11 Pee
sant. commisslou. 11 we do not, mai we make IN
*bassi
Do you want to buy a Farm? Before .doing w,
write us for our Farm Bulletin. There aro Imo -
drat' of Farms to choose from. We can satisfy
you and saws you money besides.
Rll[li1tRFOBD a ILII.MIT, Hamiltee
LUMINOUS SAIt1M?S.
Luminous shrimps have h<evn �tM
covered by the Prince of Monaco Ih
the course of his deep-sea fishing la
the Mediterranean. They live d
depth of from 1,100 to 1,600
opts. They aro of the size of
prawns, and are studded with
phosphorescent spots. These
their way in the gloom ut the
waters.
THB JAPS did It. They supplied $ti• lis
Found in the "D a L' Menthol Plaster, wb
!levee instantly backache, headsets,,
rheumatism and sciatica.
Bank 'feller—"This ehegr
your huiflland's name si
Mrs. Nuwcd, but he has negl
fill in the amount wanted."
Nuwed—"Oh, that does t'e
Just give me all there is to
credit."
New ,s, Dyspepsia, In
ton. and kindred allmente, take
before the healing qualities of
American Nervine. '1110,11(48 Bask
Durham, Ont., took his preacher
vice, followed directions, and w
permanently of the Moret form
nus Prostration and yspepsla.
recommended it to others wi
tying results. It's a great n
er.-1 2.
Miss Passaye—"I prize that
very highly. It is a very ehl
tion." Miss Budde—"Yes, dear,
thought it roust be when I saw
the fly -leaf that it was presented
you on your twenty-first birthdn
Mother Graves' Worni P ztermin
has the largest salo of any similar
partition sold in Canada. It et
gives satisfaction by restoring teal
the little folks.
She—"Mr. Riche says very
things about those lazy sons
but. his wife is always making
es for than." 114?-"Ytts, /le
excuses, hut he has to- make a
nom's for them; that's what an
him."
Lever's Y-7 (Viso head) DIslnf
ant Soap Powder dusted in
bath, softens the water and di
tecta.
01+1 Grabbenhoitner (tearfq
")lronlise, brotnive rete, mei
bey, get you vill snake mei
ter .happy." Young N
(briskly)—"I guarantees 1)
islncl ion, flteester Grnhlbt'n
I returns der- goots."
if. is only nectesary to read the
'menials to be convinced that Rollo
Corn cure Is unequalled for the re
of corns', warts, etc. It is a co
extinguisher.
Lady of the Ilouse—Well, P
ger, 1 hope von are enjoying
dinner. Prufe•snur—Oh, yes; 1
to -day an appetite worthy of a
ter cause.
Or. Agnow'a Our, for the Hea
directly and quickly, stimulnt
heart's action, stops most ncuLe
dispels all signs of weakness, 11
lag, sinking. thering, or pe
lion. 'Pits wonderful cure Is the
Ship art ,h c-orrles the heart -sick
eel onto the haven of radiant an
feet 1,4.11h. (live.; relief In most
forms of heart disease In 311 mitt
11.
"Some ellen say," rernurifie
beautiful heiress, "that 1 have
heart." "Oh, that doesn't matt
replied the 'odor but wiliin. you
"I'll give you mine."
For 33 Years
Shiloh's Consumption Cure. the i
. Tonne, his been before the pub'or, s
this, terther with the (act that Its idea
have steads!, increased year Ly year, is1118
Lett proof of the nicht of
Shiloh
as a cure for Coughs, Copts, and an
diseases of firs lungs 01(1 sir peesges.
Thou who Lave used t,:!,)'n tvot!d net
be without it, 7"horc 5v} have neves
rued it ihedd I now that every butte r ;
told with a l csitiv9 guirseteo Itpet, if k
doesn't one you, the realer will refund
what you paid for it. Shiloh
Has Cured
thousand, of the most obstinate caws el�
C,oughe, (folds and Lung troubles, 1 et if
cure you.
"Lett winter 1 toothed for three iax'bc itvi
tkeus 1 1 Mit it' . sato Conairot' o°. 1 t- 3 ail
soots rf toed,tine. bel .,thine e!d rr_ say rot
sail I tied Shiloh** Ces.mptv'n (tare. Fier
turtles rs-.l me. Thi wirers 1 had a veer !ii
or**, wn elft si'- hired!. i•:nes w•ts noel
ea lir irk Rad tock. .Bis hoakr of :hhi'., made
me well eosin. 1 hare fires it t • sort .! •'a,ols
OA tier/ o•1 nei arra hey* teen ese-el.-D
th
Iosetd . St. Hyacine, Que.' dos
SFIILOH
25c. with gttaratttee at an
efin►
ISSUE NO. 40-05.