HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1906-08-02, Page 700000000000000000.00004.
�
DISEASED KIDNEYS.
SPELL OF MAGIC POWER
YOUNG . Made Sound and Strong 'Through Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills.
FOLKS "Two doctors told not. that 1 was in -
ED ENG 0 ABBEY.
• curable, but thanks to Dr. Williams:' Pink Pills 1 am a well woman to -day
A SNAIL'S WAYS. This strong statement wa3 made by
Mrs. Ed. !lose, of St. Catharines, to a
One day I found a snail in the woods. reporter, who hearing of her remark -
He was crawling on a mossy log. His able cure called to see her.Ate«'
ago while living in Hantitton,"
shell was glossy and of a light brown years
totor. The seal!, too, was pule brown. contineed Mrs. Rose, "I was attacked
ile had u pair of horns thrust out from with kidney trouble. The doctor lulled
the front of his head, to \lie's hint of me Into a state ut false security, while
danger. the disease continued to make inroads.
\\ heu I picle(' up the shell, Mr. Snail Finding that I was not getting better, 1
quickly tucked himself au; of sight In. consulted a specialist, who told met that
side. 1 took the shell home in my' the trouble had developed into Fright's
pocket, and at nighthad it out on my disease and that I was incurable.1
table. In the morning it was gone. had dwindled to a mere shadow, and
suffered from pain In the back, and
"'Looking about the room. I found the
often a difficulty
in breathing. Insorn-
Use climbing up the wall, bait way '° nia next carne to add to my tortures
tee c. and 1 passed dreary, sleepless nights,
1 stoolingws on a chair. touched him gently and fell that 1 had not long to live. In
eft the bead, and, in a fright, he drew this dig airing condition my husband
Into Ills shell, and it tell Iron! the wall urged me to try Dr. Williams' !'ink
Into my hand. I'ills, and to please him 1 began to take
Then I took a isrge china dish, and t
put In it a nice stone from the brook. them. After using several boxes I telt
The stone had little lichens on it, and 1 the pills were helping me and I contin-
our,d water in a dish. Tneu 1 set ued taking thein until I had used sane
p twenty boxes, when 1 was again restor-
ihesnail the stone. ed to perfect health, and every symp-
Slike cool, moist things. A1)' torn of the trouble hadhaddisappeared. Dr.
snaill aat t once came out to Fee his new Williams' Pink fills certainly broughthome. Ile began to travel around it me back from the shadow of the grave,
at a great rate. fie crept to the water and 1 have since enjoyed the best of
on every side. 1 saw that he ate they health."
lichens. So 1 brought a nice young "Everydropof blood in the body is
lettuce leaf, wet It and laid it on the
stone. \Vhen the snail on iris journey filtered by the kidneys. 11 the blood
approached It. he touched it wiln his Is weak or watery the kidneys have no
horns. Then he crept upon the edge of strength for their work and leave the
the leaf turned sidewise, and began to blood unfiltered and foul. Then the kid -
eat fast. neys get clogged with painful, poison -
Ile seemed very hungry. Ile moved cus impurities, which brings aching
along the edge of the leaf, gnawing as backs and deadly Bright's disease. The
he went. After he had eaten about a only hope is to strike without delay at
quarter of the way along the leaf tie pie root of the trouble in the blood with
'turned and went back, still eating. So or. Williams' Pink Pills. They make
he kept on until he had cut a deep scab new blood. They flush the kidneys of throne, placed for the time being'
lop.Then he went to another clean,heal their inflammation and give
place them strength for their work. Common with its back to the altar.
and ate out ano
ked scallop. The chit- kidney pills only touch the symptom; "When he was seated, several nuns
dren said i lscalloped lettuce. —Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure the in white habits appeared from the south
1 kept the leaf wet. At first i thought
cause. That is why they 1; cure for oo.l, transept, one of which was taken be -
the greedy little creature did nothing but fore the bishn and knelt at his feet,
eat. 1 found that he liked to play and and at the same time improve the health p,
was fond of travel. lie would go to in every other way.. But you must get when he laid his hands upon her head,
the edge of the eater, and holding fast the genuine pills with the full name. and I heard the words, 'The consecra-
te the stone, \vould dip his head in for })r. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Pea- tion of the prioress at the midday
a drink,or to get it wet. pie, on the wrapper arnund each box. mass.'
When he did this, he drew in itis Sold by all medicine dealers or direct "During the ceremony there knelt in
horns until they coul,l not he seen. Th'n from the Dr. Wiliams' Medicine Co., prayer an old lady, dressed in dull red -
he tried to cross the water and to reach Brockville, Ont., at 50 cents a box or brown, and wearing a very peculiar
the side of the dish. six boxes for $2.50. white head-dress; her hands were
Ile would cling last by the hind part ._ crossed on her breast. I could not ro-
ot his body, raise his head, and stretch member the date, but the word 'Agin -
himself as far as he could, and try to PRETTY NEARLYRUN DOWN.
court,' was whispered to me from the
take hold of the dish. Ne often fel — unseen. 1 Mt as it she had nothing to
short and tumbled info the wafer. But The Tired Man About to Siert on His do with the ceremony, but was there
out he would come and try again. When Vacation, to Let Nature Wind fllrnilp. merely to fix the approximate date—
rim of the dish. "At this minute, as I think of it,"said "As he lett the abbey my other
a tired man,"the phras'o 'all run down'
One night he came gess dropped to the saw, about in the
floor, crept over tie carpet, up the leg shrikes me with a new significance. friend s,dottederal veryot metered
"1t has always heretofore seemed to grounds—where were se mare monks i11
travelled the table,lvloof,►the top, and then me to indicate a condition of physical feeding
—more
all over Nan', new bonnet. Ile brown cowls and robes, who were war.-
trit'd to eat the artificial leaves on the 111 being, and that only, and that, in to w e con -
cases, it may mean still; but just dering about. evidently engaged bonnet. !'here I caught hits in the many tem tattoo or prayer.
morning, now, on the eve of vacation, run down p } y
Wherever he went he left a thin trail
comes to me with the sense simply of "We. none of us, heard any names,
but 1 should know that bishop again
like glue. 1 could follow his steps a. unwound.an anywhere 11 he ever saw fit to reap.
you can those Of a careless boy who for- "I find myself, for illustration, physi- y
tally well and comfortable and yet with- Pear."
gels to wipe his feet. out much power --in the condition of a TRANCE DREAMS.
clock whose works are all right and Miss Annie Sansome, of Nottingham,
sound, but whose spring is nearly tin- England, a well-known psychic, had
wound and which now strikes slow and also experimented with the powder. In
lagging. Nothings the matter with the the following letter to light she de -
clock. only it is almost run down and scribes its effect on her :—
needs winibeg up. "I seemed to go into a dazed condi-
"So witn Inc. I've been working for n tion, and the ronin and articles around
year now and striking all the time, and me went dim. Then 1 found myself In
for that matter I can still strike. buta largo city, in a great crowd of people,
really I need winding. i am not all run and the thought carne to me. 'This is
down in the common acceptance of that London.' Then the vision changed, and
terra hut i need winding, and 1 am, hap- i saw the spirit forms of a little boy
Lily, snout to go away for that purpose. and girl, urchins of the street, first In
"On our vacation, if we give ourselves rags and tatters. then in beautiful
a chance, we rewind automatically, with spirit rotes, showing that, though
no effort whatrvrr on aur part. and Mill poor on the earth, they were rich in the
with n delightful, and cumulatively de -
spirit world ; that was the impression
lig!htful, conscious nets of the rewindingreceircl.
if v. a give ourselves a chance. rcceivI saw my brother's wife, who
"!'here are men who take their hu�i 1
nest away with them or let it colne to had died some time ago, and heard her
there -1f not a fatal, a foolish mistake. name, 'Lizzie,' breathed quite audibly.
Any touch of business stops the rewind- "I got the picture of a coflin and of
ing instantly and assn retards it for 1t death to occur in the future, particlr-
snnte little time rifler before the winding Tars of which 1 shall send you later if
'
, s
tete 1n ng�altt, so that the tram wile dors it happens as 1 saw it in vision.
this comes back with his spring only "My mother also tried the powder.
half wound. but did not get any results. it only ap-
"I would not attempt to counsel all ere- pears to act on those who feel some
anon, for 1 am a modest ratan; but to psychic development. I did not feel
those about to start on their vecatlon 1 any injurious effects from it, but a
nice. soothing feeling that feels very
much like the trance state."
EXTIRhORDINARY VISIONS IN ItI:LN-
Phantom Bishop thuds Procession to
Throne !n Transept of Old
Edifice.
Three friends staying at \Vhitby.
England, have had an extrncrdinary
experience. They saw in broad day-
light a long procession of inediaevat
monks and nuns, headed by a bishop in
full canonicals, wind slowly through
the ruins of Whitby Abbey.
One of the party recently received
from India a packet of powder, said to
tiave mysterious psychical powers. Ile
experimented with it, and saw visions
of the dead'. The Whitby vision also
followed after taking some of this
powder.
The three friends each took some of
it, and almost immediately ono of
them heard the words, "Go to the south
transept," another receiving the .`.r1I-
structions : "At the abbey to -morrow
as soon as possible."
The following extract from a letter
written by one of the experimenters to
Light describes what they saw at the
abbey :—
"We entered the abbey just at mid-
day, and went into the ruined south
transept and stood facing the east.
Ono of my friends at once saw a long
procession of brawn -clad and cowled
monks, and smelt incense very dis-
tinctly.
PIIANTOM BISHOP.
"Following these monks 1 saw several
white( -robed priests, followed by the
bishop in full canonicals and wearing
his mitre. Ile was conducted to a sort
Stihl Soap h
better than other Soaps
but is best whet used i+ the
Susl'lght way. Buy Sunlight
Soap and follow directions
SSunliht
1
LOWEST BiRTIH RATE.
The lowest birth rate in any first quar-
ter of a year since civil registration
was established was recorded during the
first three months of the present year,
uccording to the quarterly return of
marriages, births, and deaths in Eng-
land and Wales. The actual nurnt er of
births during this period was 237,396, In
the proportion of 27.9 annually per 1,000
of the popullition. In the ten preceding
first quarters the mean rate was 29.2.
While the birth rate has fallen so heav-
ily, it is a renu rkal,le fact that, owing
to an even greater decline in the death
rate the natural inerease of population
in England and Wales during the quar-
ter was 96,934. as compared with 96,-
934, as compartd with 96,758, 87,166 and
89,740 in the first quarters of 1903, 1904,
and 1905 respectively.
11O\V JOHNNY STOPPED CRYING.
Nellie were playing in
Johnny and e v p ) b
the sitting room, when Johnny fell
down and bumped his nose. It dui
not hurt him much, but he was fond
o: cis in};. The tears carne into his
-es es.
"Don't cry, Johnny," said Nellie.
"How can I help it," replied Johnny,
"w hen I have fallen down and bumped
my noe?'' And he began to cry with
all his might.
"!'hen," cried Nellie, "there is nothing
for Inc to do but to beat the emblem-
till
mble trtill Johnny stops crying." So she seiz-
ed n stick and began (o teat the chair
as hard as she could.
Fred carne running in. "O Nellie,"
said he, "why are you beating the 1►rm-
"How• can 1 help It," replied Nellie,
"N‘ hen Johnny has fallen down and
Lumiped his nose, and Is crying with all
his might? 1 mist teat the chair tali
Johnny stops crying."
"'1 hen," cried Fred, "there is nothing
for me to do but to blow my tin trum-
pet." So he took the trumpet from his
pocket, and began to blow wits alt his
Wright, j wnuld say: Sink the shop, and sink it
41i. in carte Sophia. the oldest sister. "0 r entirely. Cut it out utterly and crnit-
Frrde' said she, "why are you blowing 1,lelely. Ile wise and get the full lienrflt. ---•♦'—r
so loud on your tin trumpet?" { Forgot the desk the minute you turn The Wretched Condition of thousands is due
"I low can 1 help it," replied Fr' 1, i your back on It. Take all the resist- to the tact test they neglect hien the gimp:ed care of
"when J, fano has fallen down end, (ng tension Oft the spring. wllltheirbutld yon,up sod gihen in ro y an strength.dition " bumped his nose, and is crying whit f "1 ant going myself to the mountains, _
is all his might. and Nellie is beating the ; to the shores of a inke, with forest elm] Gregson In alarm): "Great Sc+ It t
arm chair, f must blow the trumpet: mOnntahts rising all nrcund, where nn I've left my purse under my pillow."
till Johnny stops crying." fire is et ranee restful and strong and
fisher : "Oh, well, your servant is
Then, cries} Sophia, there Is nothing potent. end 1 shell give myself all to
fur nae to do but to ringthe dinner isn't she?" Gregson - : "That's
nature, let nature wind me just honest, she'll take 1t to my wire.
tell." So she seized the bell, and be- _
gan to ring ns haul as she could.
The noise bin fight In Mother Allen. 1'IU;�(:Il LABOR %%AR. To Prevent is Better than to Repent.
"O Sophia!" said she. "why are you --A little medicine In the shape of the
ringing; the dinner 1 4111 so hard?" Effects of industrial Agitations Benefit wonderful pellets which are known es
"How aero 1 help il," replied Sophie. i'armetee's Vegetable flits, administer -
bumped (ti.s nose. rind Is crying with The lah,�r conflict in Fran'e still ern- 1 racoons adhered to often prevent a teri-
all his mig ht,( and Nellie is beating the tirues. The workmen declare that they i ons titlark of sickness and save money
armchair, and Fred is blowing his tin ere determined to struggle until the cm- which would go to the doctor. 1n all
trumpet? 1 must ring 1111 Johnny pioyers capitulate, while the employees irregularities Of the Oil*an..
slop` crying.'' apparently equally determined, declare they are an irf the ie digestiveetive and
"Then," cried Mettler Allen, laugh- they will not make any concessions,
by cleansing the blood they clear the
ingt. "there is nothing for me to do brit
1, Some of the French industries are very akin of imperfections.
--�
Cholera and all summer complaints
are so quick in their action that the coli
hand of death is upon the victims re
fore they are aware that danger is near
1! attacked do not delay in getting the
proper medicine. Try a dose of Dr. J.
11 Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial and you
will get immediate relief. It acts with
wonderful rapidity and never fails to
effect a cure.
"INHUMAN"' SUNDAY.
London Vicar Sees Little Use in 'l3mart
Set" Crusade.
The vicar of Holy Trinity, Sloane
street, London, England, in a sermon rec-
ently, said he could not see (much use
irr the denunciation of the "smart set."
Ile could not accept the Puritan idea
of Sunday, which was nn idea of 200
sears ago, and seemed almost inhuman.
Nor Was' 1t the continental Sunday we
had to dread, but the s.'eula1' SenditY•
The type of character forined try the
passion for the motor -car and the social
excitements of the day was not, he said,
so much the desperately wicked as the
vapid, weak and tibreless. Social plea-
sures and conditions now -a -days tended
to produce not so much the militant des-
perate wickedness for which perhaps
some other times might have ben not-
ed, as the thoughtless, lazy and frivo-
lous type of degenerate; people of no
desty ofeep conpvictionsrp, no earnestness or lion -
Those who indulged the most in Sun-
day exercises and recreations were not
always those who needed thrun the tnost.
English people were often warned
against the continental Sunda[•, but
from his own observation that Sunday
was not nearly so bad as some made it
out to be; the element of reverence, of
worship, was always present.
No loss could be greater to any peo-
ple than the loss of the habit of public
worship. The great mark of a nation's
worth was the ntartc of worship. No
man could give himself up to selfish,
thoughtless, frivolous enjoyments with-
out suffering terrible deterioration.
\'ICTORIAS FIRST WHITE WOMAN.
The Colony of Victoria, Australia, is
still so youthful that the first white
woman who set foot upon its soil, Mrs.
Stephen George Ilenty, has only just
died. She was born at Stokcsby, York-
shire, in 1816, and went with her mo-
ther to Western Australia, where at the
ago of twenty she married a Swan
diver pioneer, Mr, Ilenty. Soon after-
wards they moved to Tasmania, and
thence sailed in a small vessel which
reached the bay at Portland one Sun-
day night in June, 1836. In the moon-
light Mrs. Ilenty was carried ashore
through the surf, and thus achieved the
distinction of being Victoria's first white
wotnan. as her son, born in August.
1837, was the first white male native d
the Colony.
Fellow -Passenger : 'Pardon me,
your necktie has been sticking out for
some bine. 1 refrained from telling
you sooner Lecause those young ladies
seemed so much amused." Farmer :
"Thankec ; an' the oil from that lamp
has been droppin' on That light over-
coat o' yourn for the last ten minutes,
but everyone seemed so tickled that I
hated _to spoil the fun."
Holloway's Corn Cure destroys all
kinds of corns and warts, root and
branch. Who, then would endure than
with such a cheap and effectual rem-
edy within reach?
Dibbs (facetiously) : "Tits is a see-
turo of my wife's first husband.'
Dobbs : "Great snakes 1 What a
bt•ainlessloeking idiot 1 Put 1 didn't
know your wife was married before
she met you'!" Dibbs : "She Wurn't,
elli!s Ls a picture of myself at the age
of twenty."
to {„n1. ft�r the switch thief Stands n)u.h
c demoralized.
near the pan of cookies.”And she 7'tte lots r agitations in recent years
ren In the kitchen with all her might. are said to have had an important rf-
Johnny jumped up and ran after his feet In hnding to a "concentration of
mother. Nellie rnn after Johnny,Fred industries." In 1896 there were 2,344,-
ran atter Nellie, Sophia ran after Fred.' 471 independent establishments in
Johnny had stopped crying for that France; in 1901 the total number of
day. such establishments was 2,245.356. a
diminution 1n five years of nearly 100.-
A IIl•\1)RE1') TONS OF WATi;R. 000 estatlisnments. The number new
is said to be very much smaller. '1 he
11ainfall Is a condition which has Anrnll establishments are reported to
rnuetr to do with our health. A wet have been the ones which have lnrge
district with a good deal of subsoil 1)- gone out of businese. During the
water, making houses damp, la a period of 1896 to 1901 no less than 102. -
locality In which rheumaUsm and 355 small firma disappeared, while es -
consumption 1!r•e likely to prevail. tabllshntenls employing from 21 to 100
Ovsr England and Wales the average workmen increased by 2,535, and rho
rn number of large firms, employing mere
land ly It rainfall
46in.,�ut and n in 1 Ireland than 100 workmen tach, tnrrensed
about 38tn. Possibly the wettest parts from 3,081 in 1896 to 4,628 in 1901. The
Of Britain are in Cumberland, where present agitation with a demand for
the rainfall may attain 159I11. per year, shorter hours and Increased wages le
On' Inch of rain on one nere of ground said to have added greatly to thin eon -
means a hundred tons of water. ccnlratlon of business in certain hn.s
to the large firms.
When you encouater a man who tells At the age of 15 a tart Is willing to
you that the world Is growing worsemarry a widower with one child, at Pe
give him the eatrowAitl look and pass (the 3, ion tolerate tato children and et she deesa't care how many he has.
oo.
INVERTED.
"Did you notice that the dead man's
physician was riding in the first car-
riage after the hearse?"
"Yes ; it's the first time i ever saw
the cause follow the effect."
NO DIFFERENCE.
Dr. Lconhardt's Item-Itoid cures any
form of Piles. Internal, External, Bleed-
ing, Blind, Itching, Suppurating, etc.,
aro simply names of the stages through
which every case will pass if it con-
tinues.
Piles are caused by congestion of blood
in the lower bowel, and it takes an in-
ternal remedy to remove the cause.
Dr. Leontiardt's Hen-Roid Is a tablet
taken internally, and no case of Piles
has ever been found It failed to cure.
Money back if it does fail.
$1.00 at any dealers, or The \Vilson-
Fyle Co., Limited, Niagara Falls Ont. 14
Comfort by day and sound sleep by night fol-
low the use of Weaver's (erste, fo- skin troubles,
oto matter how tormenting they be. This oint-
ment soothes rind cleanse&
She : "What Is meant by the pipe r -t
pence?" Ile: "Can't imagine. Never
yet snloked a pipe in the house Lut ray
wife made a tins about it."
Biliousness Burdens Life.—The bilious
roan is never a companionable elan
because his ailment renders him morose
and gloomy. The complaint is not ro
dangerous as It is disagr,leal,le. Yet
no one need suffer from it who can
procure Parrnelee's Vegetable !'ills. ily
regulating the liver and obviating the
e stomach they
th slot ti
riferl� of the bile in
restore ellen to cheerfulness and full
vigor of action.
SAW 111:R FIRST.
Visitor : "Willie, tell your mamma
that 1 have come to call on her.
Willie: "Stamina's not at home.
Visitor (shocked) : "\Vhy, Willie,
I'm sure I saw her looking from the
1,1u•lor window as 1 calve up ttie street.
\Willie (stoutly) : "No, you didn't
neither,
That was Sis peeking
through tate parlor blinds. Mum saw
you coming from up stairs.
MUSKOKA TILE BI:.iU IFUL.
Do you know the place? 1f not, your
pleasure has suffered. 'Take a free trip,
a mental little journey through Mus-
koka by asking for that handsome Mus-
koka Folder issued by the brand Trunk
Beltway System, --it contains a large
map, lots of views, and a fund of facts.
Take the journey some evening after
supper with your wife and children.
Then slain the door on the doctor for
1966 by taking your farnity on a refit
journey through the Muskoka District
this summer. Less than a day's jour-
ney from principal American cities. The
Ideal Family flesort. For all particul-
ars and handsome illustrated publica-
tion free, apply to J. D. AicDonald, Nn-
ion Station, Toronto, Ont.
Old Flink : "1 doubt if one man nut
of twenty can recall to memory the
language he used In pi ()posing."
Young Stewpid : "!'role -11,1y not. But
the girl can. Mine did. When the
breach of promise suit carne up she was
able to repeat my proposal word for
word."
1'11OTOGft 1'l1I`G A BULLET.
1)r. iliveter, of Rudepest, has made a
very curious experiment in photogra-
phy, and one that to many people will
tipl•ear nlrnost incredible. Ile photo-
g;replted a bullet after It had been fired
from a rifle. and while it was proceed-
ing with n \ciocity of 44(1 metres—
rather more then a (limiter of a mile—
r second. A regular ii+fentry rifle was
the weapon selected for the purpose • 1
►• e
• ,error nt w hi w•
conducting the cx f . h ns
in every way .etre ssful, a perfect re-
production of the bullet being the rr.
suit. A horse at full gallop, a mat.
low in its flight, and even a flash of
lightning have succumt ed to the pho-
togl apher's art. but his last triumph is
still 100re Marvellous.
Ilcst (a trifle nervous about the effee t
of his guest's wooden leg titin n the
polished floor): "1liutn't you better
come on the rug, major? You might
slip there, you know." The Major :
"Oh, don't be afraid, my boy ; there's
n0 danger. I have a nail in the end of
it."
Much distress and sickness in chil,I-
ren is caused by worms. Mother Graves'
\'orin Lxter minntor gives relief by re-
moving the cause. Give it a trial and
be convinced.
Mi:+s Country Motet : "1 understand
that In some hotels one often sees
palms at' it the dining -roe ins. what
kited of palm is the most prominent ?"
twilight leap 1. hew than can heaps,
bat to host ales seed is the lsatliglt way.
by sunlight Map sad follow directions.
A gentleman courted a lady for
twenty-eight years, and then married
tier. She turned out to be a perfect
‘ ii ago, t r;t died tivo years after the
weddt' g.•. "mw." said our friend, to s
self-cong;rututatory tone. "see wha0 1
escaped 11 a long courtship."
"1s this really a camel's hair brush,
minima?" "Yes, dear." "Funny 1 1
don't see how a cane} can ever brush
hls hair with that thing."
0
The Crick In the Back.—"One touch
OI nature makes the whole world kin,"
sings the poet. But what about the
touch of rheumrttism and lumbago
which Is so cornrnOn now? There Is no
poetry in that touch, for it renders life
miserable. tet how delighted is the
sense of relief when nn application of
)r.rhemls' iIric 011 drives pain
away.
'there is nothing equals it.
Ile : "Before you married me you
used to say there wasn't another elan
like inc In the world." She : "Yes;
end now I shouldn't like to think there
was."
Wilson e
FLY
PADS
7111 ONLY
T'HllfG THAT
KILLS THEM ALL
AVOID POOR IMITATIONS.
Bold by all Draaelsta and General Stores
and by mall -
TEN CENTS PACKET mon
ARCHDALE WILSON
HAMILTON, ONT.
Ing 1 Gisaning !
M the resp fleet sins year west to w
"�4tITlglt MINOAN •TIIIIM IS.N
Usk sin iter r e.• finer. se are Ikea
r,.inaI,T.roato, Ottawa, Q
For Sale.
Chorea s50 acres near Motes Jaw, Mask., N oldie
from Pasqua Jud lee ; stable allsdt and 110
agrees erop i' x.00 per lded 05 sseswltM other
we
lust year ; rft
fors ler seM is the faseeaa Moose Jaw dishrtet.
J. 011111114,
Lead Deafer, Moon Jaw. Oasit.
THE OLD SORE
UNLIGHT
SOAP
Clothes washed by Sunlight Soap
are cleaner and whiter than if washed
in any other way.
Chemicals in soap may remove the
dirt but always injure the fabric.
Sunlight Soap will not injure
the most dainty lace or the
hands that use it, because it is
absolutely pure and contains no
injurious chemicals.
Sunlight Soap should always
be used as directed. No boiling
or hard rubbing is necessary.
Sunlight Soap is better than
other soap, but is best when
used in the Sunlight way.
Equally good with hard or
soft water
$5,00(1 1+ i
REWARD �wiill be t
proves that Sunlight Soap contains
&a7 injurious chemicals or any torts
ot adulteration.
rig
lever Brothers Linked. Tomato
a zream.gated =toga.
" Keeping Beeetaatiaggly at It Ortega fwcsaa."
e..!t�.,f
.. -' e 1r tr;li1_rr�;IIir.
.41
1111
-1 '11 ill
is
I I l ji ,r:,:1
PEDi.AR'S CORRUGATED IRON is made on a WOOS Th press (the only
one in Canada) one corrugation at a Lme, and is guaranteed true and
straight to size.
We carry a S00 ton stock in Oshawa, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto and
London and can ship ordinary requirements the same day order is received.
Made in 1 inch, 2 inch or 2S4 inch corrugations In sheets any length up
lo 10 feet in 28, 28, 24, 22, 20, 18 gauge both Painted and Galvanized.
This class of material Is most suitable for fireproofing Bars., Factory,
Mill and Warehouse Buildings and is water and wind proof.
Corrugated Ridges, Lead Washers end Galvanized Nails carriers in stock.
Send Specifications to your nearest office for catalogues and prices.
THE PEDLAR PEOPLE,
Nat{yea{, Oie. 1 Nina, Om toronto, OM. Iona, On{. I OM, , Nan. • V anCounr,B.C.
767 Craig St. 425 Sussex st. 11 Colborne et. 60 Daada' et. 78 Lombard et, SU render et.
Write your nearest Office.--11EA1) OFFICK AND WORKS—OS11AWA, Oat
Largest makers of Sheet Metal Build ing Materials under the British Flag.
that hasnthe sr /sort
a' be healed y61014114, and and for promptly by
Mission Ointment
!tails, Rlood•toisinine, 'DAV" Ulan,
Poisoning yield ts1dtly to It. It dual seat nese
—at stores i!e and 1Oc, or ser propel
small sirs, 10'l large. ?tame year surest uprose
efts* tad P.O.
Mls en Ointment 1 Chemical Ca.,
Toronto, Canada.
in Western Canada ;cum 4
Ssakatcbowan, only 8 miles from two railways, O.P.O. A O.T.P.
throng soil, 90 per vent ploqgh land, sp :reek, so sloughs.
About 40 sails. N.B. of Iadtaa dead. 5)0.60 per sore.
Write for map and tell particulars.
R• PA/$OtNis. M WsYesky Stisot. Wend*. Caaad%
TOYS TEAL:II MUSIC.
Novel Method of Teaching Music to Lit-
tle Children.
Miss A. Seppings, L.I1.A.M., gave an
e (hibition of her method of teaching
music to little children at Cavendish
Booms, Mortimer street, London, Eng-
land, recently. She instructs by means
of cubes, on which the various short
notes are inscribed.
Miss Seppings toils the children that
the demi-semi-quaver tins a head, one
legs and three feet, so that it can run
very fast, and that the semi -quaver hes
only two feet, because it does not rrin
as fast as the other. By shifting the
cubes nceording to her direction the
children see that it takes Iwo demi-semi-
quavers to equal one semi-giiaver, and
so on.
"All children love hrieks," says Miss
Seppings, "and It is therefore easy to
interest there in music by this method.
Children of four nr five can learn to
read, play, and transcribe little pieces
in one term."
"You always apptstr to be worried
about your housekeeping," e� ng•iianrk
remarked
the sympathetic friend. "But, really,"
replied the housekeeper, "there nre only
two occasions when 1 am really wor-
ried. One is when i haven't a servant,
and the other is when 1 have."
TOW
CO1OI1GI .iI o Coociele RE11C1
standard Publication for Cement and
Concrete users. Covers entire Canadian
field. 15c. Copy ; tl a year. Sample
copy free.
Address, 73 Adelaide Bt., Toronto, OM.
DOMINION
HENDERSON
BEARINGS, MANI.
Narwfesterw s ef the
IS RmIern
MOM TNLIARIIIr1>,r
.S 111MMOSTS,
755 St. vest. Tete
Wi,t wattled ter Potter 1 lagrowsw
sem
sockhoes,
sod
1
Move grflodirog eaothlota. Pekoe
. Any bled al NOM Mote
toils le 'Mr.
Food
product
saki picnics mote flyable by saki
theatiions career.
�to carry ; easier to faire ; sad just
Tight for eating as they cone from the can.
Lobby's cooks have int pick o4 the beet
meats obtainable—and they know how
to cook them, as well as pack them.
If yotere not goiag to a picnic coos you
c sa make owe tomorrow at your ower table
by seniag come sliced Lia cheos Loaf.
It is a 'mistime is the blenches o4 flood
real tad good vices.
Booklet kite, -How so
• Good nags to Est." sits
Libby, McNeill f Libby,Chicago
tfMIi eY
t TO1111031
and seismic wAir eta
tlerrt peri ore /.et. elk sad
rands.
We p o+t+• dos
r. lbs Rarity ss4 kotty
laa�.d• Thenoser M Mk es
a od � bsoh M
rwee.arw r,�t,e� .dsi'w it
ear a« amain; FRAIL
?M 111.111. 'Meet of Taslrwsq, 04 A et, tl asst,
fall LAMP OIL ECONOMY
Sarnia
n:t Prime OIL
— White
No real need to buy the more expensive
ells if GOOD Iit1RNVK is used
and KEPT CLEAN.
U Kra want a BIG LIGHT—T11Mits on
POUR GAS MS I. 0111 --
wen
1n A y MMl1�
011 ur1T
Lamp
/or 11aia b Dolan
'ill Qum errs Mt Co.,
16etie
140. /g-- N.
4