Exeter Times, 1906-06-21, Page 3TYPHOID FEVER.
Although there is always more or less
typhoid fe\ Cr in most of the larger cities
of this country, the late summer and
auluInn are the seasons when it is most
to be feared.
The disease is not so formidable, as
regards the mortality, as some others,
but Hs great length and the evil cotse-
queices which soriietimes follow it :n
the lord of weak heart, weak spine, or
nervous disorders make it quite as ser-
ious us some which ere more fatal but
far less protracted.
Unless one knott'g how the disease is
usually spread one cannot hope to avoid
1t, and so it n.ay be useful t� consider
%s► in what way the genus of the malady
tine Weir way into the system.
Water is the usual vehicle for typhoid
germs, os is well known, and probably
all great outbreaks of the disease in
cities are due to an infected water -sup-
ply. This has been strikingly shown in
Philadelphia, where some parts of the
city are supplied with filtered water and
Others with unfiltered or nttxed water.
Comparing two parts of the city in which
the conditions, except as to water -
supply, aro almost the sante, it was
found that in the one supplied with fil-
tered water the occurrence rate of ty-
phoid fever was one in Ave Blouse/1d,
while In the others, In which the unfil-
tered water was drunk, it was one in
sixteen hundred.
But a city with an ideal water -supply
may be scourged with typhoid fever,
although less severely, through the me-
dium of Impure ice, and it is almost as
Important to know where the ice is cut,
or with what water it Is made, if artifi-
cial, as where the city water comes
from. Not long since a number of offi-
cers on one of the United States ships
in the Mediterranean squadron were
taken down with typhoid fever. When
the source of the Infection was traced,
it was found to be some Ice bought et
Athens, the ice -machine on board hay -
Mg broken down.
Another source of infection is found
in oysters that have been fattened in
streams contaminated with sewage.
Not only has typhoid followed the eating
of these fish, but the typhoid -bacilli
have been found in the stomachs of the
oysters.
Raw vegetables used for salads may
have been grown in soil contaminated
with slops used as fertilizers, or may
have been washed in Infected water.
Unless a water -supply Is above suspi-
cion, all that used for drinking, tooth -
cleaning and in the kitchen should be
boiled, and the drinking water cooled
by putting vessels containing it on the
ice, not by putting Ice in the water it-
self.
Finally. great rare should be token to
screen all food from flies, for if there is
a case of typhoid fever in the neighhor-
hond flies mny become most active dis-
tributors of the poison.—Youth's Com-
panion.
DISEASE DISSEMINATORS.
The instinctive dislike of rats and mice
which is so common, especially among
women, Is rationally justifiable. It has
been proved that these animals trans-
mit trichinae and the plague, end that
from their unclean hiding places they
bring forth and disseminate the germs
of typhoid and typhus. Worse still, as
has been demonstrated by certain French
and Russian pathologists, there is dan-
ger of rabies from the bite of these nox-
ious vermin. Dr. P. Remlinger, of time
Pasteur Institute at Constantinople, at -
ter having treated three Beyrut Ara! s.
who had been bitten by rats and who
feared hydrophobia, discovered that rats
end mice were extremely susceptihte to
the poison. He inoculated a number of
these animals, and kept them under ob-
servation in the laboratory. Two out of
three thus treated contracted the dis-
ease. The most pronounced symptom
was paralysis, but there were frequent
manifestations of excitement and fero-
city. 1t would appear that rats or mice
are responsible for many cases of rabies
in dogs which have not been brought
Into contact with others of their species.
Indeed, says Dr. Remlinger, canine
rabies would have worn Itself out, and
would have become far less severe, were
its virulence not constantly reinforced
by the bites of rats and mice. No one
has ever given the rat a good name, hut
eases we must revise the old phrase, "harm-
less as a mouse."
App
CIIILDREN AND DiSEASE.
It used to be considered as impossible
for children to escape certain ailments—
called children's diseases—as to avoid
the teething period. The intelligent mo-
ther of to-dny recognizes the absurdity
of this. She knows that a sound Indy
is essenUal to perfect mental growth.
So. instend of taking each attack as n
molter of enure, Rtie uses every effort
to avnid the slightest ailment. The best
safeguards to the health of children are
a suitable regtmen, eleanitn"ss, fresh
air, pure water and a due allowance of
steep. To the child thus armed disease
Is not a frequent visitor. 'fhe old idea
that diseases must come has given plac.•
to the doctrine that sufficient knowledge
and care nlll prevent almost any evil,
and this is no less true of disease than
other things.
FIVE WAIS TO CARE A COLD.
(1) ilalhe fhe feet in hot water and
drink a pint of hot lemonade, then
spe•nge with sell venter and rernaln in
a warm room. (2) Bathe the face In very
pot water every five minutes for on
hour. 13) Sniff up the nostrils hot sell
water every three hours. (4) inhale
ammonia or menthol. (5) Take four
hours' active exercise In the open air.
A ten -grain dose, of quinine will usually
break up a cold in the beginning. Any-
thing that will set the blood actively in
Circulation %t•ill do it.
CURE FOR IiEARTRt'RN.
Nothing is better for heartburn than
a quarter of a teaspoonful of baking
Wit mixed Ina little sour milk, and
taking It will give Instant relief. The
same quantity taken in a little water
will cure a sick stnrnn.-h. A pinch put
into baby's hr.ttle will prevent the milk
touring on Its stomach.
WEAK KIDN'EVS. BPANisn FAD IN LONDON.
Restored to Strength by Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills.
Bad blood is the cause of weak kid-
neys. The impurities of the blood clog
the kidneys su that they are unuble to
perform their work of separating the
waste matter from the blued --the ba
from good. The symptoms of dise
kidneys are numerous. The dull s
en eye, the coated tongue, the b
ache, weak shaky knees, sallow, s
len face all show what Is wrong.
disease roust not be neglected. E
day delayed In finding a cure is a
nearer "Bright's disease"—that tro
is incurable. Do not waste time
money on a medicine which acts
ren the kidneys. 11 may relieve,
it cannot cure you. The trouble to
permanently cured must he tre
through the blood. Good blood nu
healthy kidneys. Dr. Williams' I
Pills actually snake new, rich blur
that's why they cure when other n
cines fail. Thousands owe good h
—some life itself—to this medic
Among them is Boy Davidson, who
sides with his uncle, Mr. C. B.
lean. near Brockville, Ont. Mr. A
Iran snys: "My nephew, Boy, had w
kidneys. About a year ago he took
measles and this left hien in a bad st
His kidneys were so weak that t
dere incapable of performing their 1
lions. Ile suffered from backa
weakness and restlessness. For
time he had to leave school. Our t
fly doctor was unable to help him..
fact he told me that Roy might ne
gel better; that the disease would
behly grow worse. 1 then procure
supply of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
had already used the Pills myself
great benefit and felt confident 1
would cure Roy. Ile began taking th
and continued their use until he t
taken a half dozen boxes. which 1
cured him. Ile Is now stronger
better than he ever was and nett
study nor work about the farm se
to fatigue him. i believe Dr. Withal
Pink Pills saved him from a life of
misery."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills do Just one
thing—but they do that thoroughtly.
They actually make new, rich. red
blood, which feeds and strengthens
every nerve and organ in the body.
That is why this medicine cures such
common ailments as anaemia, ttenernl
Smart Set Adopting Fashions of Alfon-
so's Kingdom.
London is rapidly and enthusiastically
becoming Spanish. Spanish costumes,
Spanish decorations, and Spanish furni-
lw'e will everywhere be the vogue this
d season.
aser1 In ballrooms decorated with the
unk" Spanish colors women dressed in ntodi-
acl - lieutiuns of the national dress of King
wol' Alfonso's subjects will dance to music
This composed by Spaniards, and the man -
very Ulla, the high, jewelled comb, and the
(Inub a glittering sequins, beloved of the Basque
and Peasant girl, have ulready made their
only appearance in \\'est -end shops.
Spanish lace in enormous quantities
bbe Is stocker in all the smart shops. Black
algid is net favorite color, but natural, cream,
ikes and soft pastel lints of pale pink and
pale mauve are in great demand. One
Oxford Street shop has made a spe'fnity
of hand -made mohair shawls for theatre
wraps. and within the last few weeks
2,(100 of them have been sold.
A well-known costonter said that he
15 bringing out in a week or two some
beautiful tea gowns and negiiges
modeled on the national dress of tho
Spanish women.
"Velvet and gold boleros will confine
the hill lines of flowing silk robes, and
sequins will be used for trimming," he
said.
"Orange and crimson, the Spanish
colors. would prove ton violent to suit
the English complexion in dress, but the
colors will be pdpulnr in soft materials
for decorative schemes of color."
Of all the Spanish modes the most
picturesque is the high -dressed evening
coiffure. This Is being adopted In I.on-
don enthusiastically, and every hair-
dresser and jeweller is selling rho
beautiful Spanish comb.
'ink
al—
tedi-
ca tilt
inc.
re-
tac-
fac-
eak
the
ate.
hey
unc-
che,
a
am -
In
ver
pro-
d a
with
hey
em,
tad
ally Not only is Spanish dress the fashiore
and but Spanish pottery. leather. old silver,
her and pictures are being eagerly sought
ern after, end in commercial circles shnrl-
na' hand writers and typists are studying
Spanish
weakness, headaches and backaches,
digestion, palpitation of the heart, rh
matism, neuralgia, and the aflme
which make the lives of so many won
SHORTEST %MII. ON RECORD.
Estate North Ovrr Sia - 0000 Disposed of
In Three Words.
Probate of the shortest will on record
was granted in London, England, last
Saturday. It is that of Fret Charles
in- J William Thorn, of Streatham, whose
err-' will disposing of pmperty of the value
nls of £8,285 was written in pencil on a
len creased envelope, and read "All [
and young girls miserable. Don'le to
something else which the dealer m
say Is "Just as good." it you can'tthe genuine Pills from your dealer se
to The. Dr. Williams' Medicine ('
Brockville, Ont., and get them by m
at 50 cents a box or six boxes for V.
or
"'mother. C. T."
ay This grant supersedes a grant of ed -
get ministration to the widow in June last,
nd as the president of the Probate Court In
'o" the action Thorn v. Dickens, on Feb.
:1„11 22 last, pronounced for the force and
''• validity of this will, and probate there-
of has accordingly been painted to the
widow, Mrs. Mery Ann Thorn, of 57
Park Road, Stratford, Essex, as resi-
duary legatee, the testator having named
awl no executor.
MISUNDERSTOOD nut% LAW.
New Pharmacy Act to Transv
Causes Misapprehension.
Much misapprehension appears to ex-
ist a►nong American patent medicine
manufacturers as to a new pharmacy
act in the '1•ransvaal, passed at the last
session of the Colonial Council otter a
heated debate. It does not restrict 11
sole of any medicine containing poison
though the same mt,st he labelled "Po
son," and country storekeepers are no
debarred from selling, as hitherto.
Under an act passed a -year ago a
medicines containing poison must bo so
labelled, and every chemist has a lis
of the poisons in his store, so that if lb
medicine companies doing business t
the Transvaal do not publish their fo
mules with each bottle sold they ar
subject to prosecution; In truth, the
chemist La not permitted to let such
medicines leave hls store under penalty.
If any of the following poisons aro
found to be contained in a formula the
bottle must be labelled "poison":
Almonds, essential oil (unless deprived
of prussic acid), belladonna and its pre-
parallons.
The purchaser must be known to the
druggist or have one who is known to
certify him; he must also sign his name
and address, and the druggist mast
place his name and place of business
upon the label. This law has absolute-
ly rooted out the evil existing nt Johan-
nesburg, where Chinamen could here-
tofore secure whatever amount of opium
they desired by merely applying. Few,
if any, can sign (heir names, and even
then, unless known to the chemist, they
aro unable to buy. However, it has not
stopped the smuggling of opium into the
compound, and It is slated that the
Chinese are still In that manner able to
procure the drug.
QUITE GENF.)IOLS.
One Sunday recently a lady sent into
,bursa in a town to which she was a
stranger and asked To rte shorn to a
seal. The sidesrnan conducted her to,a
back seat in the gallery, the only other
occupant at the time being an old
gentleman, who rose to lel her pass.
It was somewhat dark, and the lady,
as site shook her skirts and settled
down, had a horrible suspiciun that she
was sitting on something besides the
cushion. She pia out her hand and drew
forth the sad remains of a silk hat.
"Olt," she said to the old gentleman,
"i beg your pardon. I'm so sorry."
The old gentleman looked at the mel-
ancholy ruin, and replied that 11 could
not be helped.
"Oh, It's truly generous of you to say
so," said the lady, "but I'm afraid you're
angry."
"Not in the least," said the ofd gentle.
man, straightening out the hitt and
placing it under the scut; "you see, its
not my hat. It belongs to Mr. ----,
who showed you in 1"
riva AND PELVIS
A prolific cause of Piles is the use of
cathartics and pills of a drastic, violent
nature, which a always followed by a
reaction on account of the reeinolts, drying
properties they contain.
There are other causes, but no mstter
what tho cause or n hat the kind of riles,
Lr. Loonhardt's ficin-I'.oid cau be relied
upon to cure—to stay cured.
It's an internal remedy that removes
the causes of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Suppurati g Piles.
A guarantee goo* with each package con-
taining a month's treatment.
It can 1w obtained for =1.00 at druggists',
or The hisWilson-Fy1. Co., Limited, `ra
orOn
Parent—"How did you get along with
your go,graphy lesson to -day, JQhnnfel"
Pupil—"Iteuutifully. The teachet was
so pleased that she made Inc stay after
school, and repeat It all over again,
catty just to her."
A Cure for Costiveness.—Costiveness
counts from the refusal of the excretory
organs to perform their duties regular -
Ir from contributing causes usually
disordered digestion. Parmelee's Vege-
table Pills, prepared on scientific prin-
ciples, are so compounded that certain
ingredients in them pass • through the
stomach and act upon the bowels so its
to remove their torpor and arouse them
to proper action. Many thousands are
prepared to bear testimony to their
powers in this respect.
Mother—"flow's this, Tommy/ You've
been fighting Billy Jones again, when
I forbade it." Tommy—"Didin't yer tell
me to return good for evil, ma? Well
he gave me a bad lickin' yesterday, and
1 gave him a good one to -day."
Th,re Is no mare obstinate skin trouble than
R :11 Rheum. It sometirnei Buyer.; for guars, but
%Vassar's Casale msknt sit .rt work of It. Alai,
tis wearer's Syrup to (smote permanent cure.
"They call nie the hu►nan songbird."
THE PILLING CATTLE INSTRUMENT' "As a precaution, I supose. 'There's a
CASE. law against shooting songbirds."
Do not delay in getting relief for the
little folks. Mother Graves' Worm Ex-
terminator is a pleasant and .sure cure.
If you love your child why do you let
P. suffer when a remedy is so near nt
hand?
li tttagat Deep is ttetx.r tato ether nape,
bat le beet when used in the 8anl;sht way,
Bay Sunlight Soap and tallow dir".ti.as.
Agent—"Here, madam, fs a book that
will tell you how to manage a hus-
band." Woman—'But, my dear lady,
what I want is a book Utnt will tell me
how to get one, and I'll manage hien t 11
right."
These cases, which are made of polish-
e.t oak, contain a number of instru-
ments that no farmer, dairyman or
1e I stock owner can afford to be without.
1' i Every one of these Instruments when
1- needed are needed at the moment. Just
ene case of Milk Fever` saved will ninny
times pay the cost of the entire outfit. it
11 seems strange that this very important
cultlt has not before now been made
t ' up. To us it seems one of the most
e portant improvements to the dairy farm
n ever devised.
r- a
0
THE CHILDREN'S FRIEND.
Baby's Own Tablets is not for babies
only. it is a medicine for children of
ab ages. it is gently laxative and coni -
forting. It cures Indigestion, all forms
of stomach troubles, constipation, sine
tile fevers, diarrhoea and makes teeth -
Ing painless. 'there's it smile in every
doe. Mrs. Henry Mater. London, Ont.
says:—"Jleving used Baby's Own Tab-
lets I can soy with sincerity that I know
nothing es good for simple fevers, sto-
mach and bowel troubles. My baby
has thrived splendidly ¢ince I began
giving her the Tablets." You can get
Baby's Own Tablets from any medicine
dealer or by mail at 25 cents a box by
writing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
1.iON TAMER SAVED RV SISTER.
She Enters (.age and Rests the Animals
Off.
A girl's courage anti presence of mind
sated n lion tamer from a Terrible death
the oilier day at 1'aris, France.
During a performance nt a menagerie
at Versailles a tamer named Robert
entered it cage containing a lion and
Inness. The lioness sprang upon him,
and while he was seeking to twat her
off. the lion also attacked hirn, seining
him by the arra. Seeing the train`r's
danger, his sister, aged twenty-two,
arming herself with a heat stick.
rushed Into the cage and belnbored the
Iron over the head. Then she caught
hold of the animal by the rnnrte and
dragged hint off her brother, enabling
the hiller, who nes kindly wnunde4. to
tet Inken nut of the, rage.
The atteistanls. with pltchfnrks. kept
the nnirnnts at hay until the plucky glri
effected her escape.
Not only dors it contain the Milk
Fever outfit for Air Treatment recom-
mended by the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture, but it also has 1
complete assortment of cattle syringes,
trocars for bloat, lead probes, milking
tubes, test dilaters, tent bistouries, teat
opener, thermometer and bandages. It
is mode by George P. Pilling A Son,
Philadelphia, who will gladly send any
of their readers a description of the
case.
—i-
CRUCIii•:D FINGERS.
A crushed finger should be plunged
into water as hot as can possibly be
borne. This application of hot water
causes the nail to expand and soften,
and (he blood pouring out beneath it has
more room to now; thus the pain is
lessened. The finger should then be
wrapped In a bread -and -water poultice.
A jammed finger should never be ne-
glected, as it may lead to mortification
of the bond if it has been badly crushed.
She : "And did you ever propose to
a girl to a canoe?" He : "Yes; and 1'11
never do 1t again. The girl jumped at
my proposal, and upset the boat r
DALE 1\O. 21—(N.
Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps;,
but is best when used in the Sunlight way.
To appreciate the simplicity and ease of
washing with Sunlight Soap in the Sunlight
way you should follow directions.
After rubbing on the soap, roll up each
piece, immerse in the water, and go away.
Sunlight Soap
will do its work in thirty to sixty minutes.
Your clothes will be cleaner and whiter than if washed
in the old-fashioned way with boiler and hard rubbing.
Equally good with hard or soft water.
Laver Brothers Limited, Toronto so I
HAD DOUBTS.
Judy : "Will you give me your pro-
eve-
nttsor?,•, Dennis, that ye'Il love me for -
Dennis : "Sure, an' Oi'd loike to do ;
that same, Judy, but Olin beech}' of the
opinion that O1'l lasltt as long as that."
It will Prolong Life. --Do Sots, the
Spaniard, lost his life in the wilds of
Elul hia, whittler he went for the pur-
pose of discovering the legendary "Fouls -
lain of perpetual youth," said to exist
In that then unknown country. While
Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil will not per-
petuate youth, it will remove the bodily
pains which make the young old be-
fore their time and hurass the aged in-
to untimely graves.
"I have three children, who are the
very image of myself," said Jones, en-
thusiastically. "I pity the youngest,
returned Brown, quietly. "Why?" ask-
ed Jones. "Because he is the one who
will have to resemble you the longest,"
said Brown.
There are a nu mer of varieties of
corns. llollowl y's Corn Cure will re-
move any of them. (n11 on your drug-
gist and get a bottle at once.
Young \Vife (worn nit by attending
crying baby): "Deer, dear! 1 do wish
people had their second childhood first.
Then they'd be old enough to know bet-
ter than to cry so."
Success la LI'. is dependent apon goof health.
you are out of ants, til or feeble, take
"Forr..vim." It's the but tonic. 51 bottles.
All medicine dealers.
Visitor—glow beautifully still the chil-
dren sit while you talk to theml" Seliool-
master—"1'es; i've got them pretty well
(rained. 1 told them at the start that
every lime 1 caught a boy moving an
his scat while i was talking to them
i would talk ten minutes longer."
Dr. .1. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial
is prepared from drugs known to the
profession ns thoroughly reliable for
the cure of cholera, dysentery, diar-
rhoea. griping petits and summer com-
plaints. Il has been used successfully
)'y medical practitioners for a number
or yenrs with gratifying results. If
suffering from any summer complaint 11
Is just the medicine that will euro you.
Try a bottle. it sells for 25 cents.
ARTFUT. MRS. WITiiERRY.
\Vithcr'by—"I've Invited a fellow here
to dinner to -morrow night."
Mrs. \Vilherby—"Oh, my dear, what
id you do that for? Why, the new cook
s coming to -morrow, and you know It
will be just awful."
\Vitherby—"1 don't see anything aw-
n! shout It. Give hint what we've got.
guess it's good enough."
Mrs. Wittlerby—"That's just like it
nn. You don't seem to care for ap-
pearances at all. Can't you put hen
offt"
Vilherby—"No, 1 can't. Tho ideal
i invite a friend to dinner, and my wife
protests. But, madam, he cones just
the sante. As long as 1 an running
this house I propose to do as 1 please."
Mrs. Wltherby—"Who is it?"
Wltherby—"Wigson. You know him,
don't you?"
Airs. Wilherby (seized with an inspire-
tion)—"Know hind 1 should soy 1 did.
Why, he's an old sweetheart of mine."
Wltherby--"l guess not."
Mrs. Witherhy—"Hut he Is. Have him
to dinner by all means. Oh, 1 should
just love to see him! How he used to
make love to mel"
Wltherby—"fie did, eh?"
Mrs. Wltherby—"Yes, Indeedft was
ly by the merest chance that 1 didn't
onto his wife. This Is Indeed a plea -
re. hear boy! Let's see; 1 haven't
en Charlie Wigson for four years."
Witherhy (dryly} -"You haven't, t.4?
ell, 1 wouldn't be surprised if you
dn't see hien for four more."
Mrs. \Vilherby (feigning great (lisnp-
lnti'nrnt)--"Oh, you haven't changid
ur mind. have you? Aren't you go -
g to bring him to dinner?"
Witherhy—"No, rnadarn, I'm not."
And Mrs. Witherhy, having gained
r point, glided blandly from Uto
mt.
d
in Nature's Storehouse There are
Cures.—Medical experiments have shown
conclusively that there are medicinal f
virtues in even ordinary plants grow- 1
Ing up around us which give them a
value that cannot be estimated. It Is m
held by sonic that Nature provides a
cure for every disease which neglect
and ignorance have visited upon man.
However, thls may be, 1t Is well known
that Parmelee's Vegetable Pills, distilled
from roots and herbs, are a sovereign
remedy in curing all disorders of the
dlgesUon.
BRITAIN'S ALIEN ACT.
•
Anarchists Find Shelter Under the Name
of Politkal Refugees.
London Is now being practically In-
vaded by Anarchists. Every Anarchist
expelled from the country in which he
has made himself obnoxious invariably
makes Britain his future home. it is
the only country in Europe where they
can remain unmolested.
Last week some seventy-five of the bee,
Anarchists who were arrested In Paris su
lost month arrived at Newhaven. Eng- se
land, as steerage passengers. They were
put on board at Dieppe with apparently W
the hill cognizance of both the English 41
and French police.
The Aliens' Act forms no obstacle to po
(hese omen, and how they evade it was to
explained by one of these "exiles." in
"ft is in London that we have our nr.-
knowlcdgred headquarters now," he sold.
"The whole of the correspondence with he
our confreres Is conducted from here. re(
Bill you mitt rot alarm yourself. We
are grateful for the hospitality, and we
will not do any harm here. Besides, it
would he obviously against our own in-
terests, would 1t not?
"1l Is difficult to answer you when
you ask me where we would go If the
were not allowed to land In England.
1 think 1t is the only plare. We are
persecuted by everybody. Were Eng-
land closed to me T should go Imme-
diately to one of the republics of South
or Central A►nerten.
'But if it hnppenrd that we were per.
scented In every country we should be-
eome savage. \Ve should make nutxelves
felt, and that in a very decisive man-
ner. \Ve are honest people, and fight-
ing for freedom.
"We manage to avoid the Aliens' Art
by describing ourselves as 'politleal
refugees.' Thnl. usually sumcrs; but
most of us have realize) the advisability
of trncellinc first-class, and it Is not so
very dimeett In be provided with the
nicessnry Ave pounds."
She—'There Is n w•mmnn in Fulham
who has not looked In mirror for thlr-
tv year's." He --"And how did you say
MN lost her eyesight?"
A butcher was invited the oth'r night
to attend ft concert, shut positively de-
clined, even when n free ticket was
offered him. When pressed for a ron-
son, he replied : "1f i should go 1 should
R00 50 many people who owe me for
meat that it would spoil all my fun."
.1
C®max'iZ gca. -t®a. xxis("xi,.
" beeping Ev:rlastingly at it Brings Success."
PEDLAR'S CORRUGATED IRON is made on a 36,0ee la. press (the only
one in (;auaela) one corrugation at a t.nie, and is guaranteed true and
straight to size.
We carry a 600 ton stock in Oshawa, Afonirral, Ottawa, Toronto and
London and can ship ordinary requirements the wine tiny order 1a re, etved.
Made in 1 inch, 2 Inch or 2;%; inch corrugations in sheets any length up
to 10 feet in 28, 26, 24, 22, 20, 18 gauge both Painted and Galvantscd.
This class of material t: most suitable for fireproofing Barts, Factory,
Mill and Warehouse Buildings and is water and wind proof.
Corrugated Rldges, Lead Washers and Galvanized Nails carried in stock.
Send Specifications to your nearest ot7lee for catalogues and penes.
THE PEDLAR PEOPLE,
!omen cue. ' NON, 0D1
767 Craig tit. 428 Nasse: et.
ioronm, Orli.
11 Colborne at.
1009, ODI.
69 Dtmdas .1.
Lapin, tan.
76 Lombard at.
Vwocourer,B.C.
DS Peados sl
Write your tvearest OffIce.-11F.AD OFFICE AND WORKS—OSHAWA, Oat
Largest makers of Sheet Metal Build tog Materials under the British Flag.
•
In Western Canada °e••,Nl
ed land] q
8asiatchewan, only a raft.! froo two railway*, O.P.R. t O.T.P.
Strong soil, 0J per cent. plough laid, 'prise creek, no dangly
About to ;alias N.B. of Indian Head. Price E10.so per bets;
Write for map and tan particulars.
R. PARSONS. ei Wellesley Street. Temente, camas*.
TIIE NEXT 'I'iliNG TODO.
Simpson—Do you go to church regu-
larly every Sunday?
Hopkins—Pretty nearly.
Simpson—What do you mean by
'pretty nearly?"
Ilopkins — Regularly every Sunday
my wife tries to make me got"
IT SOUNDS ALL RIGHT.
Cooker: "You loot: over-worked, doc-
tor."
Donor : "Yes, 1 am a bit run down.
I'm thinking of going for a cruise."
Goaker : "1 shouldn't if f were you."
?Why : "Why not ?"
Goaker : "Because men in your pro-
fession are so liable to see sickness."
Food
d ct
Wilson' s
FLY
PADS'
ONR PACKET RAS
ACTL'A.LLY KILLED
A BUSHEL OF FLIES
Bold by all Drtairsleta and General Stores
and by mall.
TEN CENTS PER PACJCET FROM
ARCHDALE WILSON,
HAMILTON. ON1'.
Dyeing 1 Cleaning 1
ler tee were seat suit rear we'll at
M.
"BNITI$N AMERICAN BYIiNO N!
Less Ow eswrs Is riser sewn, is Nat dress,
lltatrerI,Ttroato. Ottawa, Qapbai
1 o i rs -
usable you to enjoy your seals without
basing to spend half your tins. between
diem over a hot took -stove.
Al the cookies is done is Libby'.
kitchen -a kitchen u clean and seat as
your owe, sad there's nothing for you
to do but enjoy the result.
Lbby's Products are aeleeted meats,
cooked by cooks who know how, sad
tidy the good parts packed.
For a quick and delicious hawk
b, is door, or out, try L by'a Mel-
rose
rose Pate-- -with Libby s Camp Sauce.
Beolks Erna. "How to M.i-.
Good Thew to Eat." \V rd.
Libby, HfCNeiil • Llbby,Chicage
TM
'Y•w'TAS" OALVANtp RIrwenme
MS
has *urea thousands of
seople suffering from
khesmsttss, Neurstgla
Senuusn.,, Impurities
f the Lewd, and ha- a
beneficial effect on the
in Is .le body. we are
sae to -king a special trial
M readurs ..f this paper. Send stamp for
te,tlmintale sod mar limit offer to
The 'veritas' impart
Dept. t. 4#, tie Meaty street, Montreal
rim" d
oiiror.7 - ' ~WA Mee
4111111011M
FARMS FOR SALE..
Over two thousand forms for sale Ina
Ontario. Send for our list. Also a large
number of splendid business properties
for sale. Western Beal Estate Exchange
Limited, London, Ont.
200 Men Wanted at Once
In various farts of the Dominion, a1
whole or spare time agents, to Fell 1
t:igh grade stack of hardy and well
Frown treat; and plants. fro-nhead ani
energetic meat can snake a very profit
able business of selling this stock, which
Is well known. Liberal terms and
complete outfit. Commission paid wee*.
L. Apply at . ace to
E. D. M IITli,
Nelderleigh Nurserirn,
Winona, Ontario;
rstablisbed over a quarter of a century.
eon
kw Cat(ut>isl;
RBORDUG"
inr. ��►NOE CO LTA:
~ S..» * ane t r,
-��int arstsd At�Y�ktr
an
Pilling gam Insfrum,nts
Pelona testrotseerita era hal the /alai for daleye.a aced tI7rieleR 1♦j
their ase yo. eaa cam your owe eases all sore I s.ape s et a setae.
asrtaa—aio special skill retailed.
SATTLS
~as Aaltf Aro" rlr It to air twaatasat, a
method that ears WT.of mesa treated rases-
Ieseaded h7 tb. 110a/Sed 'Wee AgrlouN.rel Deport-
taeat, with tell dir.ettes's, NII mat. lt* r for
Meal. st.sS row Assisi%, P.m JI /we
tawarre. sit me=
tills
datilrs �as�
!Silo, set aflame*
CAPON
TOQL
1111111.T111/1111111.T1111111111.T111111111.T111/i1w11�/
ill aws wIta tauu
pasw_ bass 1..ib
(��rS Ae^n�sew s
Assam
latio