HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1906-07-12, Page 3� N-i•-i�l••1-t-Mi-trh'1-M H:-fi•'i-l-i-f'
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HEALT
BI SIN(: r ;utLS.
Need Richt, lied Blood to Stand Worry
and Straits of Business Hours.
13uslne's overtaxes a woutan's
strength. \\'cu6, luneuuhing it h
lade under the strain. Tttry risk health
ri.ther than lose employment aed the
Toss of health means the loss of beauty.
1huusands of earnest intelligent young
women who earn a livelihood away from
Lome in public offices, and business es-
tablishments are silent, suffering vic-
tims of overtaxed nerves um) deficiency
u' sl^""^n. he.muse their blood supra
is
the
the
res
inn
iso
lies
be
ue
the
qui
sir
th
1'i l
fie
ri
1!.
nn
Th
111
m'
itis
Who
po
cd
ed�
ent
us
11 i
1ik
ra
col
sh
w+1
les.
is
the
nil
ba
rill(
mi
nn
rte..
ar..
"G11OWING PAINS."
The evil that may be caused by a
• phrase is well exemplified by tate tesla
"growing pains." Shiny a cripple ta-
nsy owes his misfortune to the Incl that
the first symptoms of his disease were
misinterpreted. The • recury}ing peil-g,
of which he complained, which caused
(andK) limp at times or to cry out in
his keep, were called by his parents
growing pains, and were thought to sig-
oily nothing more than the effort of na-
tlure to adjust the growing bones and
muscles ar1�sid sinews to each other.
Of cou►•ae every child has innumer-
able little aches and pains, the result of
fatigue, slight sprains, stone -bruises, and
the like, and it is w• II that fond parents
should not take too touch notice of thele
lest they foster a disposition in the child
to worry over illness. The cause of such
occasional pains is usually apparent and
a night's rest or n day in the house win
dispel it. But when the pain recurs from
time to lime without evident cause, or
when ordinary romping during the day
is followed by a night of aching, and
perhaps n limp fol• a day or two, it is
possible that there is some serious un-
derlying cause, and lite family physi-
cian should be consulted.
Frequent complaint of pain in the knee
1s one of the signs of beginning hip dis-
ease, but examination shows the knee to
he apparentlysound,ipains s mad so de, ham 1
dome
iagnosis of growing
the real (rouble in the hip overlooked,
ellen until it is too late to prevent per-
manent lameness.
Although not called growing pains,
repented attacks of stomach-ache in
children should not be slighted, for they
• may be a symptom of early spinal dis-
ease. The complaint of pain in the sto-
mach, when not referable to green ap-
ples or a surfeit of pastry, especially
when the complaint is made at the close
of the day or during the night, should
excite suspicion, and if often repeated,
should indicate the necessity of a care-
ful examination of the spine. Growing
pains may be due to rheumatism, which,
it not detected and correctly treated,
rnny lend to disease of the heart.
A less serious trouble, but one de-
manding medical treatment, which may
cnuse an aching in the limbs, is malaria.
This is a dangerous diagnosis, for if in-
correct it may be as serious in its tson•
sequences as that of growing pnins. and
""even if the child has had an unmistak-
able attnek of malaria. the parent should
not be content with that explanation of
it; aches and pains; but should refer the
matter to the doctor.
1t should always be remembered thnt
giowlh is a normal process, and should
no more be accompanied by pain than
digestion or breathing.—Youth's Com-
panion.
ITONEY FOn ANAEMIA.
A French journal relates that a young
wQlnan suffering from severe anaemia
11* -told by en eminent physician that
he could not cure her. but advised a
trial of diet of milk and honey, Hided by
strolls in the woods. This simple treat- 1
n ent, In a few months, restored her ex- ��
haustcd body.
ki
A
foe
Mr
pia
hot
Mr
the
hal
opl
n rr
the
yes
dui
An
Another case Is mentioned in which
honey saved the life of a babe. Obliged
to resort to the bottle, it was fed on
cow's milk swetened with sugar. But
soon obstinate constipation required the
constant use of laxatives. This abnor-
mal condition was finally radically modi-
fied by the use of honey in place of
ugar in the milk.
RULES FOR THE EYES.
When the eyes ache, close thele for
five minutes. When they burn bathe
them in water as hot as can be borne,
with a dash of witch -hazel in it.. After
weeping. bathe them in rose-water, and
Iny n towel wet in rosewater over them
for five minutes. When they are blood-
shot, sleep more. \\'hen the whites are
yi (low and the pupils dull, consult the
doctor about your diet.
FOn TIIE THROAT..
Every morning, before dressing,
sponge the neck, throat, and chest with
L 1 old water, and rub dry with a large
bath towel; not only will this make you
less liable to take cold, but it will broad-
en the chest and 1111 out the unsightly
little hollows. The Throat also will soon
become round and firm.
VALUE OF \NATER.
\\ alcr Is an Invaluable aid to the
trnnty of the complexion. 11 should be
taken before retiring. ns well as in the
meriting, and between meals in gener-
(us quantities. Al least three pints a
dee
the
a
1 1`
It,
n
no
flu
"111
ace
rea
out
Jay
ndu
gro
bre
mos
pin
plc
ble
dy
cio
wit
e
In
Believes in Ism!, Trumps.
Tlie Bev. A. N. t:,,ni•, r. \I.:\., vicar
of Fil y. the fashionable \ erkshire sea -
bide reser,. by his loin; walks in the
past twenty years has earned the title
el '"Phe \\'alking Person." At present
the reverend gentleman is engaged on
a l'Ikt miles walk in Sweden. These long
tramps are Mr. Cooper's idem way of
spending n holiday, and the seeing of
other countries. Ile commenced in 188.41,when he walked from Filey to London,
tut thnt walk fades Into significance
when compered with subsequent efforts
In 1tss9 ho had his first foreign tour,
when he walked from Hamburg to Paris.
In 1890 he tramped across Belgium. anti
Iwo years inter walked round Holland,
in Baur he walked from Filey to Venice
in 1003 to Monte Carlo. and in 1901 he
looted it over the Pyrenees into Spain.
He walks on nn average 27 miles n day.
Ht Is n tall. welt -built specimen of mils.
ealar Christinr:ity, nnd, In addition to
Items an owe w tiler, Is also an Inter.
Wing lecturer.
11
N1 sumo—ra re
fresh from the glucose factory,"
"Freezlne," he said. was a powder
sold to preserve meat like cold storage.
Ile admitted thnt 11 might keep meats
trent spoiling, but it was injurious to
health, being composed of sulphite of
soda and red coal tar dye.
KEEP CHILDitEN \YEI.L.
Stomach and bowel troubles kill
thousands el little ones during the hots
weather. Diurihorn, dysentery and
cholera 'titanium sometimes coin)
without warning and if prompt aid is
not at hand the child may be beyond
aid In few hours. If you want to keep
your children henrly, rosy and hill of
e during the hot weather give them
occasional dose of nnhy's Own Tab.
This medicine prevents tithes*
cures it when it comes unexpected-
And the mother has the guarantee
government analyst that this nledi-
is nhsolutely safe. Mrs. W. J.
roe, Sintnluta, Sask., says:--"i'nr
e than three years Baby's Own Tab-
is
abis the only medicine 1 have given
children, and 1 think the Tablets in -
mule for stontneh end bowel tutu-
" sold by all medicine dealers or
moil al 2:r cents n box from The
Williams Medicine Co., (Brockville,
Ont. Keep the Tablets in the house.
Sunight Soap is
better than other Soaps
but is best when used in the
Sunlight way. Buy Sunlight
Soap and follow directions
Sunlight Soap
KILLING TIIE COCKROACH
BOOKS FOR 111E BLiND.
There are at least five towns beide:
London where n special department of h. 1 ft nothing behind.
books for the bind is kept up in con- ;\'ler some years of delay and red
nccllon with th.' free library. Thee are laps, dining w•h'eh the professional
Liverpool, Birmingham. Penzance, i'ly- gntherrvl in hit $25 with regularity rind
mouth and \\'ick. Liverpool. one ct the 1: equency. n postal employee. after
th liking 1110 metier over. cnncluded that
inasmuch ns plaster of pnris was found
in cockroaches only after death it slips,
hnve been introduced to the Cnckronch•s
anatomy by the professinnnl. The . ecret
evidently was not whnl to use, bug how
to make the insect swallow it.
To make it swallow the sugar was
easy. Why yens 11 that the rn cies
would swilnevv the plaster of pari laid
out for them I.y the professiona and
would not tenth that offered the by
Hie government?
Mature deliberation led him t the
conclusion that Ilse reason was lit l S S
TISH GOVERNMENT'S LANG HUNT
FOR TIRADE SECIIM'.
Problem Was Ilow to Make pie
Bugs Eat Plaslcr of Paris With
t
a
1
Their Sugar.
ably few persons are aware that
tut•at habitat of the cockroach is a
I poslofllce. Most of the buildings
d to that purpose are old, all cf
are dirty and every one of them
ve with roaches.
.1'0 are professional rat catchers
roach killers in all countries, but
methods they adopt are usually
secrets, and probably no two men
the same process. The only con -
upon which they will work is
hey shall have the building en -
to tt uselves from a cer'ain hour
tight, ntil a certain hour in the
ng a that no ono shall be al-
to spy upon them.
the time it is necessary to resume
cockroach could distinguish ebetveen T
plaster of paris mud the sugar, and that
the professional must possess some
secret drugs which he nixed with the
other ingredients in such u manner as
to blind the cockroach's fine sense of
discrimination in such matters.
This led to a long series of experi-
ment,. during which the number el
cockroaches in English postoltices in-
cest -0-(A until it reached the maximum
recorded since the days of Rowland
leis `n sure• ssful were the British
poste flice authorities in breeding roaches
that the services of the professional had
to be called in twice as often as they
were before the postofllce went into the
business.
BUT THIS COULD NOT LAST.
Somewhere, sometime , surely, in the
dark byways of °flicial life, there oust
be found a man 01 to grapple with any
problem, no matter haw inunense. This
much desired individual happened along
about a year ego, hence the retirement
of the professional to the undisturbed
enjoyment of his well gotten gains.
Inasmuch as no drug or other admix-
ture seemed to have the power to make
the cockroach lose its fine power of di.s-
cernmeni in the matter of the difference
between plaster of paris and sugar, 11
would seem to be worth while to inquire
by what sense or senses the distinction
was Blade. This led to the discovery
that the cockroach, while it alight be
very clever in some respects, has its
limits in the matter of differentiation,
and that if the sugar and the plaster of flcent canoe (rips. Altitude 2,0(0 feet
pnris were absolutely alike in every- above 1►a level. Pure and exhilarating
thing but taste, it would swallow both r•e. Just the place for a young
f Having atmos loan Inp pal ht his summer holidays. An
UNLIGHT
$5.000 oaRwAb rainy Sagltisppro,is I
la.;
inlurx•us cheteica:• es auy
term of sd*1teratwa.
is equally good with hard or soft water.
If you use Sunlight Soap in the Sunlight way (follow directions)
you need not boil nor rub your clothes, and yet you will get better
results than with boiling and hard rubbing in the old-fashioned way.
As Sunlight Soap contains no injurious chemicals and is perfectly
pure, the most delicate fabrics and dainty si!ks and laces may be
washed without the slightest injury.
Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto
Your money refunded
by the dealer from v.4iom you law
Sunlight Soap if you fund arty
cause for complaint.
LOUR St'%I%IER OUTING.
If you are fond of fishing, canoeing,
camping or the study of wild- animals
look up the Algonquin National lurk of
Ontario for your summer outing. A
fish and game preserve of 2.0 0,000 nerves
interspersed with 1;200 lakes and rivers
is awaiting you, offering all the nitrite -
tions That Nature can bestow. Magni-
be ore It knew the di! crease.
ss the professional has carefully once swallowed—alll interesting and profusely illustrated de-
ed all traces of his work and is Microscopical examination of plaster scriptive publication telling you all
to depart for dirtier fields and of paris and sugar led to the discovery shot it sent free on application to
res brown. What he has done that what Is known as icing sugar ex- 3. D. McDonald, Union Station, Torah -
g the voiceless hours of the night aclly i-esemlles piaster of paris in the to• Ont.
tat materials he has worked with size of grain, the weight and the color.
o one's business. Every reach in This was tried, but the result was only
lace is dead and that enough. partly satisfactory, enough, however, to
targe for such a nightie work in show that the secret vvas partly solved.
i!id is £5—about $25, The problem seemed to be to mix the
must 1101 be supposed that the P11- two so thoroughly That they should be
;oernment paid over this amount absolutely inseparable. This was done
regularity and frequency without with machines, which sifted the two
tg some effort to save that dein of powders into the sant • receptacle with
se. On the contrary, it tried in perfect equality, half end half of each.
way to find out the roach killer's
, but for a long lime without suc-
only evidence it had to go upon
the dead ronches. When these
swept out it was remarked that the
ound after the expert had gone
WERE AS HARD AS IRON,
-t, they might have been intended
ric-a-brac. Their weight, also,
1 to be out of all proportion to
size and number.
day someone with an investiga-
urn of mind dissected one of those
es, and conte to the conclusion t BANK'S VERY STRONG SHOWING.t was not a roach et all, there b•
outing under his knife proper to a The forty-second annual meeting of
\1' chants' Bank
HIS EVENING iN.
Mr. Jymes was a member of six secret
societies. A friend tried to persuade
Itirn to join another one.
"No," he said. "1 want to spend my
Sunday evenings at home."
An End to Bilious Headache. — Bili-
ousness. which is caused by excessive
When this stTicn,ifleatly in
the
stoma,
he hlnnd of ten as a markedaef-
el-
mixture was token to the
grounds and spread upon the Moor there pro ing s hsls itself by severe hendnThis
is the m`sl distressing hendoche one
were no live roaches lett in the morn can hive. 'Mere are headaches from
ing. But as there was no professional cold, from fever, and from other causes,
there to clean up, the place was a sight,
but the most excruciating of all is the
three barrowfuls of absolutely stone dead hllious headache. I'nrmelee's Vegetable
cockroaches being carried out of the Pills will cure it—sure it almost im-
place before business opened. IncdinieIy. It will disappear as soon as
And to think that for 30 years they the Pills operate. There is nothing stir -
had been paying 825 a night for evetj'y er in the treatment of bilious headache.
posloflice that had to be cleaned out,
just because they did not know that little
Ile who fights and runs away may
secret, live to fight another day—or draw n
♦• pension, so they say.
Weak and Pale Women foolt,h1y keep OIL
way when by the use or " Ferrovi In, " the bsli
oafs, they could very quickly recover their health!
but the skin and legs. The in- , the shareholders of the ei T
was apparently a block of stone. 1 of Canada was held in Montreal on the j.,,d strength, ry
eral specimens of the genus Cucar- 1 twentieth instant. This institution has
clefunclus having been submitted i ateminent board of its ollicensisand some has
ot retailing Gabble—"And
.\nli,0111 c the tised 1110or-
Miss d t nsf
b:red am g
•
emical analysis, it was determ.ne n u 1
d question that the interior of the Canada's greatest business then. An
was composed entirely of plaster able
dire forate a bank's ke buhis undoubandtedloll
tis and glucose, and seemed that in a measure respon-
sible fo
!lucnse must have originally been ; fact is probably the splendid accumulation of a
, which had been swallowed in; rest fund of more than three and a halt
unction with the plaster of paris,
ns human beings swallow whisky
! Ilon1Oof asselsns and a Celmme 1 nlclyr6avnilable.
ter. ' Tiese two points mean great strength
sed with this discovery, the ser-
' from the depositors' standpoint and
of the professional seemed no should be carefully investigated and diminishing them. One might as well
✓ necessary, and plaster of paris compered when considering a bank for swallow some corrosivematerial.l'er•
with sugar was plentifully deposit purpose.. nielee's Vegetable ('ills have not this
kled about a certain postnlflce The Merchants' Bank in the year just disagreeable and injurious property.
h had been selected as en expert- closed earned in net profits about three- they are easy to take, are not unpleas•
Int station or proving ground. So quarters of a million, and carried for- ant to the taste, and their action is
rom the stuff's killing off the roaches ward two hundred thousand dollars of itnld and. soothing. A trial of them
rd. particular postolilce, 11 was our this to the rest fund. One hundred will prove this. They offer pence to the
d that after the first night's feast thousand dollars was written off the dyspeptic.
is In
hood." Miss Sharpe—"The ideal" \liss
Gabble—"Positively instilling, isn't she?"
Miss Sharpe—"Yes; for you're really a
wholesaler."
A Pleasant !Medicine. — There are
some pills which have no other purpose
evidently than to beget painful internal
disturbances in the patient, adding to
bis troubles and perplexities rather than
were probably double the number Bank i'renlises account. Phe no e
kroaches on hand, and that with- circulation amount to $3,984,050, an
week every roach in town had ap- increase of about $300,000 over 1905.
oily left its usual !omits and taken Deposits at call amount to to 11,31notic,1total
69.99,
ect
Customer (after ten minutes' chewing
ie vain)-"Wniter, what's this?" Wailer -Beet, sir," Customer -"Well, I've
is quarters al the postolllce. ov tale deposits su ,lheard of the iron horse and the brazen
n asking for scientific advice in • $:'2,831,0.'i5.S9. The unlet assets, how- calf, but 1 never came across the India -
latter, the authorities were calmly ever aggregate It9,511,94.27, and of rubber cow 1,".,,.•'
meet that the increase was nothing this 819,52606.51 are immediately avail- —
avail-
able. The capital stock is $6,0(10.(100: the Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps,
liable, and that all the roaches on
inn had probably been bred upon the rest fund 83,600,000. or over 50 per cent. but is beet when used in the Sunlight way.
et the honk's capitnl. The surplus pro- Euy Sunlight Soap and follow direeuoas.
prep}t
ses unassisted by immigration,
ills carried forward this year after pay
It woos well known to naturalists silent of dividends and addition to rest \listress (soliloquizing) : "l'nn afraid
this hat's rather out of date." Mnid :
"Oh, no, mune. It's quite fashionable.
Gook Inas just bought one exactly like
pi)0,(100 roaches within ulnen 11 "
There being already about 1,000,000 t c
roaches on the proving grounds. the fully analyzed, show conservative, 11 Has Many Offices. — Before the
authorities concluded that the building though progressive, up -to -dale manage- German soldier starts on 8 long nlarcn
would not hold the 848,000.000,000,000 meal. One Important indication, in he rubs his feet with tallow, for his
which would be due within a month, ro particular, of the confidence of the first care is to keep his feet in good con -
they sent for the professional and depositing public in this institution is dition. If he knew that Dr. Thomas' iic-
the very marked increase of deposits Iatric Oil would be of much belles ser-
GAVE UI' ANOTHER ,£5. o e year.
Nmrt
that a single pair of healthy roaches. it
well nourished and preserved from Inter-
ference rind occident would increase to
11 t itl in a yens
fund and officers' pension fund amount
to $74,596.19. The payment of quarter-
ly dividends, beginning with the current
tial year, was decided upon.
These facts and figures, when car -
a,1 c1 Irort.
"rrepi:ig Everlastingly at It Brings Suecer:s."
PEDLAR'S CORRUGATED IRON is made on a 38,1e0 M. press (the only
011e In Canada) one corrugation at a Line, and is guaranteed true and
straight to size.
Wecarry a S00 ton stock in Oshawa, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto and
London and Can ship ordinary requirements the same day order is received.
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 Galvanized.
This class of material Is most suitable for fireproofing (tarns, Factory,
Mill and Warehouse Buildings and is water and wind proof.
Corrugated Ridges. Lead Washers end Galvanized Nails carried In stock.
Send Specifications to your nearest °Mee for catalogues and prices.
THE PEDLAR PEOPLE,
Kaelreol, oue. Novo, 0111 Toronto, 011e. tolioou, Om. wl1111 q, tm. YaocaulYer,O.C.
707 Craig 81. 1423 Susses at. 11 Colborne It. I.9 Dvndart et. 176 Lombard et. 515 Feeder 4.
Write your Nearest Office. -1I RAD OFPICS AND WORKS—O`IIAWA. Owl
Largest makers of Sheet Metal Building Materials under the British Flag.
ND
in Western Canada
Two eoreer1.S
sections, @sleets
d lands la
8aaketcbaweI. only 8 miles from two railways, C.P.k. A a.T-P.
Strong soil, 90 per cent. plough land, springcreek, uo sloughs.,
About W miles N•=. of Indian iiesd- Price 810.50 per aero.
Write for map and toll parttoulare.
R. PARSONS. pi Ws/leaky Street. Tereate. Casalla.
KEPT TAB ON HIM.
Why, Johnny, what are you doing
rushing the cat on to Mr. Nicefello in
that fashion?
Papa told me to stay in the parlor
and keep Tab 011 Lien while he was
here.
He shut himself up in the building about
9 o'clock that night and he departed
with the dawn, and there was not a
single living roach left in the place.
Careful chemical analysis of some of
the carcases showed not a trace of any
vegetable or mineral poison ; nothing
but the same old stone Interiors, (nude
up of plaster of paris and sugar.
it was observed that when the post-
oflice authorities put down the mixture
Ihemselres the roaches evidently liked
11, but it appeared That they could pick
ou every particle of sugar and leave
every grain of plaster. \Ven the place
was swept out in the morning and the
mixture which had been spread the
night before hail been examined It was
found to be nlg•ilutely free from sugar
and could have been sold for calcined
gypsum, commercially pure. What
might have been the condition of the
mixture used by the professional, If he
.plead anything, no one knew, because
oldoat and most up•to dale of n'1 rut*
free til caries, so far back as I$..? rt cog-
nized the need of the blind fir ;fond
literature. and has drv. led n fair share
of her 21(1,(+00 votunles 10 thea.' pe ple,
so abut off from many soiree, s of plea-
sure.
"My mo110." snid the m w 1•dger. "is
'i'ny as you go.'" The Inndlndy shot,k
tel head. "11 wouldn't de in ray busi•
nes," she said. "A mon nr.}'ht remain
n inrnlh, and then forget his mn110
when he went. My motto is "Pay Satur-
day night or go.'"
over last It seems that the in-
crease was general throughout the year,
and was not the result of any large in-
dividual deposits. and, therefore. show
Special and uniform progress in this
department.
Mr. E. F. Heiden has been acting
general manager for the past year, and
the very satisfactory position of the
hank in Ibis yenr's statement made his
permanent nppoinlrnent as general mane
ager a foregone conclusion. It is safe
le say that Mr. ltebden will rnrry out
the ante principles and the large con-
servative development of this old estab-
listied institution.
Father—"Sornh, 1 don't like lhnt fel-
low who comes here to see you." Sarah
—"I don't see why not, pn. I'm sure
Iv bears the impress of a gentleman."
Father (wriggling his fool}—"It he comes
t.( re hell beer the impress of another
gentleman."
Weak and Pale Women fnotithty keep Ole
way when by till are of " rorrovire, ' the Seat
Ionic, they c ,old very quickly recover their health
.n1 strength. Try it
BROKEN PROMISE.
"You advertise a homelike air about
your place, do you not?" asked the
guest,
1 do," replied the hotel -man.
"You advertise that special effort is
Blade to give a home atmosphere to the
dining -room, don't you?"
"Yes, sir."
"Then how is thnt I have eaten four
meals here end at none of them has any-
one told me that the cook is going to
null, That the milkman Is cheating us,
that the Browns just must keep their
rog out of the flower beds, and that 1
can't expect my dinner to be satisfac-
tory if 1 do not get home In time for
ll:"
vice he would throw away his tallow
and pack a few bottles of the MI in his
knapsack. 'There Is nothing like It.
--
"Casey do be a great foighter." "Ile
is thot. Yistcrday he walked tin moiles
to lick n rnon." "An' did he walk back.
too?" "No ; he was carried back."
One trial of Mother Graves' Worm
Exterminator will convince you that it
his no equal as a worn medicine. Buy
a bottle and see It it docs not pleas'
you.
--+—
C11 1 1.0
-;_01111.11 SAVES W0\1 %N.
Burglar Bent on Shirtier Relents nal
Aids the Victim.
A case has been reported to the police
In which the pleading of a girl of 11
scflened the heurt of a burglar bent 011
murder at Crelcrl, France.
\line. !toilet and the girl, who is tit
niece, were awakened by an unusual
noise and were alarmed to see ti mon
stride into their room. 1'he woman
screnmed and the burglar gripped her Icy
the throat and struck her with n kali••
The terrified child fell at the burglar,
feet, imploring hila to sprue her aunt's
life.
The man thereupon sot on the edg.
�l their bed and told thein he had been
forced to turn burglar because he could
not get honest employment. Ile assur-
ed Mine nollel and her oieee that no
berm should befall then) if they kepi
quiet while two of his friends below
collrelr•l the "swag."
The burglar then got the water basin
and carefully washed the blood from
\Ime. Boltel's wound. Hr applied band-
r,ges and with n bow left the mom and
went away with his companion..
Ile: "1 asked the doctor what I should
take to remove the redness of my nose."
She: "And what did he say?" Ile:
"He said, 'Tooke nothing for six
mon-•.s. "
Herd and soft corns cannot withstand
Holloway's Corn Cure; Il is effectual
every time. Get a bottle at once and
be happy.
The man who thinks he is a wit
should talk into a phonograph—and
then be made to listen.
Witte—"Well, there's one thing about
Risinglon, he's always ready to confess
his faults." Sluwe—"Nonsenset Why
he's always bragging about being self-
made." "Of course. That's just Il."
Nearly all Infants are more or less
subject to diarrhoea and such complaints
wfull, teething. and as this period of
their lives is the most critical, mothers
should not ire without a bottle of 1)r.
.1. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial. This
medicine is a specific for such cern•
HaInts and is highly spoken of by
those who have used it. The proprio-
tros claim it will cure any case ref
cholera or summer complaint.
"Does your wife take any interest In
current politics?" asked the earnest wo-
man. "Now," replied \Ir. Farmon, "she
don't. 13u1 if it's currant jelly 01' cur -
lent pie. why, 1 believe she cnuld tell
you more things about 'em than you
ever dreamt of."
MARTYRDOM DESCRIBED
Kingston Man tells how be Suffered and
How be was Released.
"For years a martyr,"
is how Char. H. Powell
Of 105 ltagl,tn Street,
Kingston, begins has
story. " A martyr to
ehr„nic constipation,
hat new 1 am free from
it and all throorit r i,e
u.e of 1)r. Leonhardt's
Anti Pie."
C'rAs, 11. 1'64411 MANY R hr, are Dow
suffering from this complaint will be `lad
to learn from Mr. Powell's story that there
is hope for the most stubborn ease. He
continues : " 1 WAS induced to try Anti.
I'ill by reading the testimony of some ons
who had b•,n cnred of oonatip+Lion by it.
1 had anfere•d for eighteen years and had
taken tens of stuff remrnmen,led IS aures
but which nrrlo me worse rather than
better. Doctor, told me there was no ours
for me."
Dr. Lonnhardt'a Anti•Pill is for sale by all
lkuggiete or by The Witseo•Fyle Co..
Limited, Ni re Falls, Ont.
Mr. Powell will verify every word of
duces statoa Sats. SOS
Wilson s
FLY
PADS
T111 ONLY
THING TIIAT
KILLS THEM ALLj
AVOID POOR IMITATIONS,
Sold by all Druggists and General Stores)
and by mail.
TEN CENTS PERPACKET 'Ron
ARCHDALE WILSON
HAMILTON. ONT.
CARPET �aDwYEING
sad SRITISH AMERIOAN DYEING OQ
Rod eaetesslars bt pees cad we are sere is wish
address Ssa we. wettest
wnerss use
0011BAOLT'A
Caustic
Balsam
d Sets. apdr, ,lid MIN. M
Theo safe's. west 1ti.1rSTER ever seed. Takes
the poles of all liniments for mild or sense action.
nemores all Bunches or SiemI.hee froui Honese,%�
sed Cattle. NUPERM5ItfiS AL.r. CAUTERY
OR r1 RI NO, fnpo+Mbtsfopodtuetear orNom is*
averI Dottie sold re warranted to sire satlafartles
Mea •1.10 per bottle. Sold h dregut.te. or sent
by 'tyre's. charge* paid, with tall dIreetloct foe
Bs 400. Send for descriptive elrcuiers.
TAe Lawrence Williams Cr... Toronto. Oat,
Wivellrne
$5
BUYS' A
,HOME
r•,t7 TPS .1 rw •e•ll4,
te.r►t 1e.. i. D....r 1.. 1100
.t ..w .t.4.1 .e.....►i.t
1,04 115.000. rest tot
D,.. , 16... r.r•1......4 201.050
t. 1.r rw.i tLs e-svIste • •41 se a
a. ►.u•.a1....,0
0r1..s.7 •.nd...• bu i. 1.wnm .lint, yrs•
halMiyImo Sintt•0fW0...i•
W0 Alt LAYING Ot71 A NM ADOIrlON
VVaahtington Heights i
T►.kp..e.•1w..t.yM1r.11,...1.D..•..'
ff.r..dyy . ,e•fe•*liI...r 13. • Sri : th
« Pint, 57........ %• 1..,.e•../
O.r.t..►...,W"h..yt.. P"1 A. .1..I ere•
Lots 23rt125 Feet for $100
Y CASH 4 IN FIR NONTw
110U1
Ants- •..•..»
11 e...4 n
,.,,•.•.M, rJw .. .4.0000..
• ' .e
. cs...I....1...a..w..4,..�w a.....
.J w ..1 ..w..r•. Iowae•ms e..
TM CENTURY WAN AND TAMVT CO
O. c....., sial..
N N. Ir. wow" so r e,nw...,. ••
IS.9c1e iso. t7-111.