Exeter Times, 1906-09-06, Page 6HEALTH
TItLA l MI:\ t OF n13L ITY.
Tile treatment of obesity, that i.i, of
the constitutional tendency to grow fat,
LS by no ra.carts a simple matter, but
which often taxes the knowledge and
skill of the most expert of phystciuns
to the utri get. it does not consist mere-
ly In the reduction of flesh, although
even that Is not the easy thing it is
sometimes thought to be, but in s0
changing the nutritional processes of
the body that whatever Ls put into the
mouth over and above the actual ne-
ceasities of the body will not be clanged
Mlle fat and deposited in the tissues.
There are three sorts of nutrinient
contained in food, riainely, , the proteid,
or nitrogenous material, the tats, and
the cari:ot!vdretes, or stare hes and au-
gers. Any or all of these eubstancces
rein be turned into the body, but the
chief source of supply of this material
l• the starch or sugar—the two are the
same after being digested.
The problem of the physician is to
alter Ihe nutritive processes in such a
way that the system will burn up the
sug,ir and use it to supply energy ra-
ther than e,anvert It into burdensome
fat. That problem is too deep fur dis-
cussion ht.! e. but it to interesting to
glance et the means best adapted to
realties the 11e,h to a comfortable figure
and Then prevent Its reformation. This
is effected chiefly by dieting. But it
still not (lo to rut off ail sweets and
starchy food at once; the body needs
them in certain measure, and will suf-
fer it it does not get thein.
A person whi is very much over
weight should reduce the amount of
sugar; he should learn to take his tea
and coffee unsweetened, a better way
than to supply the sweetening by sac-
charin, which is a drug and not always
void of harm. Very sweet desserts
should be omitted, although a light cus-
tard, bread pudding without sauce, or a
piece of apple pie may be taken to fin-
ish the dinner. The very starchy vege-
tables, such as rice and potatoes, must
be given tip.
It is seldom necessary, except In ex-
treme case.. to cut off butter and other
fats. since fat in the food, curiously
enough, Is not usually converted into
fat in the body. Not more then one
glass of water, or one cup of tea or
coffee should be taken with the meal,
but a glass of water should be drunk
about half an Hour before each meal
and at bedtime.
Early rising should be the rule, and
sleep should not exceed seven, or at
most eight, hours. Plenty of exercise
should be token in the open air, and
the living and sleeping rooms should be
nbundautly flushed with pure air. By
these means it may be possible to keep
the flesh down, although no regime will
cure the tendency to make fat.—Youth's
Companion.
AVOID NIE:VI' AFTER MIDDAY.
The quantity of food taken into the
Stomach ail twenty-four hours. must
vary according to sex, age, circum•
stances, and personal habit. A healthy
plan of average bulk, doing a moderato
amount of work, requires about four
and a half ounces •ol nitrogenous food
—re;:resenteet by butcher's meat—three
ounces of fatty material, and fifteen
ounces of sugary and starchy stuff. Wo-
men. as a rule, need nine -tenths of the
quantity required by men; toys of about
sixteen, ttte surae as women, and chil-
dren of about len years, half the quan-
tity consumed by an adult.
The first meal should comprise one-
third of the meat, and two -sevenths of
the starchy platter; the dinner should
include the remaining two-thirds of the
meat. and three -sevenths of the :starchy
anti sugary material; and the evening
re•pa.l should r:ccount for the lest two -
IIS of tile starchy and saccharine
toed.
SERIOUS CUTS.
to dressing a cut. halt' the wound
with cold water that, if leo . able, has
been previously boiled. cut strifes of
etie•!.ing-lelacter an eighth of an inch
wee!. When the Heeding is checked
rtes+,v the edge; of the cut together and
etre!) it with plaster. leaving a narrow
si ue•e, between each strip. (over tate
whole with a layer of absorbent cotton,
l.nnduged in place a ith a narrow strip
id cotton. 1)o not disturb for several
div. urate:;. blood oozes through and
stains the dre-.iiig.
\11: \SI,I:S,
Mea,lea ceeurinenc'e with ell of the or-
dinary Indi ,tions of a slight cold, such
ae running at the nose, red, watery
e)es, and a cough. About the fourth
• dray after the commencement of the --
attee k the rush begin:: on the Nee and
extends over the body and limbs. By .. .
they seventh day the rash begins to fade 7 hitt spendihl aft nephew of mine,"
ami the fever declines. Ti.t.mtmenl: /14,.said the doctor, "is so good for nothing
gin with n dose of citrate of magnesia.that sometimes t am templed to oper-
and follow with ipecacuanha. For drink ate on his skull with nn au):"' (e► s"use flax -seed and lemonade. 11 „bore Is If 1 can find out what i.5 the matter with
mut h cough, use syrup of squills, him.
"Don't do that," ech .sed the profes-
sor. "USLN'IIiNI; AND SI.I:I:i'. Cut hi n�ciff with a a silver tshilling. ton trim.
,
-5,.
•
v
erg •
r.
., .
$5,000 RLWARD will
be paid to any
person who proves that
Sunlight Soap contain, any
injurious chemicals or any
form of adulteration.
Sunlight
Soap
is better than other soaps,
but is best when used in
the Sunlight way.
Sunlight Soap contains
no injurious chemicals.
Sunlight Soap is pure
soap, scientifically made.
Every step in its manu-
facture is watched by an
expert chemist.
Sunlight Soap saves
labor, and the wear of
rubbing which common
soaps requu-e in washing
fabrics.
Your money retun..ed by
the dealer from whom you buy
Sunlight Slap if you find any cause
for complaint.
Lever Brothers L:oite.f. 7. rento
e S♦ 4,4
A
16 -Pearl
Brooch
---•$5.00-'-
Does it strike you
as " almost too rood
to be true? " It is
only one instance of
the price — attractive-
ness of Diamond Hall's
stock—backed by its
half century reputation
for quality.
This Brooch (cata-
logue No, 31683) con-
sists of • 1).‘ inch
crescent of solid 14 kt.
gold, supporting a lily -
of -valley spray set with
r6 Pearls.
it is sent post free in
dainty satin -lined case.
Ryrie Bros
1.I,MITED.
134-138 Yonge Street.
'i' i I l:
f'i;Oi'ESSOR. —�
No syrup of poppies, no tincture , f
opium, no powder or morphine cnn
compare in sleep-indu •ing with sunshine
Therefore. it is easily understood that
sufferers horn insonulia should pais
as many teems 0.5 po.sihie in sunshine,
living to u peat extent in the air.
I'I•:\11'rlt\I'UI11; (►h TiIi•; su:h-Itf)(►\l.
A thermometer :should he hung against
the wall near the bed and the record
frequently noted. The temperature
should be kept es nearly as possible at
li(j degrees V., and on no account should
It be allowed to descend below 50 dg.
A COMMON CO\IPL.AINT.
Nov -bleeding is sometimes cntrsed by
tt bump or knock. or 1t sometimes oc•
(- ere without this in the case of nerv-
(ei: children. A picc'e of ice wrapped in
r )ttin placed on the bridge of the nose
and the back of ilio neck will often
givo mktg..
Yes. you may draw the sainry, but
your wife . earns half the money; don't
forget that.
NIHON
•
WHY J. BULL CAN CROW
HE STIIJ. CONTINUES ON TOP 'SPITE
OF CROAKERS.
Anuricans and Germans Have Failed
to Injure Ureal !Britain's
trade.
Two or three years ago we had among
u.; a number of prupttets who painted
the gloomiest pictures of England's im-
mediate future. Germany was to take
a great slice of our foreign and colonial
trade, America the remainder. Even
here at home our manufacturers would
be driven to the wall by the pushing
foreign ceinipetitor, and as for the itrit-
ish farmer, what with eggs from ltus-
sia, beef from Argentina, mutton fieen
Australia, butter from Scandinavia, and
et, on, he must inevitably disappear
from the land, says London Answers.
Very many thoughtful people grew
despondent, alit1 the impression pre-
vailed widely that we had really passed
our zenith as a great nation and were
on the decline.
But this was not all. Russia «•eine'
be sure to seize India, a combination of
foreign Powers might overwhelm us,
our Army was worth little as a fighting
nhae•hine, and even our Navy was view-
ed with doubt.
'I'lhis was the stage of things a few
years ago. What a marvellous change
has come over our outlook upon the
future! ;There is scarcely a man In the
country who now doubts that Britain is
stilt in her prime in industry, commerce
and warlike power.
AMERICANS OUTWITTED.
We were never before held in such
respect by foreign peoples. And it is
no empty boast to say that England,
at the present mordent, is the first na-
tion of the world and exercises the
greatest influence in worldpolitie.s.
This great change has been effected
very quietly, and in a way which ought
to fill every Englishman with confidence
in ttie destiny of his country.
It in six or eight years since the capit-
alists of the United States determined
on a commercial invasion of Great
Itritain. We all remember what they
thought of us—that we were quite a
stupid people, without energy, fifty
years behind the times. They were go-
ing to exploit England as they would
China or the Philippines. What an un-
pleasant surprise those American capI-
talists must have received.
First they flooded us with bicycles, and
our "dull" bicycle manufacturers bucked
up and made better bicycles. The Am-
ericans went home with an altered opin-
ion of John (lull. Then it was boots.
The country was going to be stocked
with Ameriean machine -made boots -at a
price that would drive our manufactur-
ers into bankruptcy. We don't hear
anyjhing of the boots now. Next our
entire tobacco trade was to be captured
by an American trust. It was a vast
enterprise to embark upon, and we
must have appeared very simple folk
to those who undertook it. This was
even a greater failure than the boots,
and the American tobacconists must
have burned their fingers badly.
BRITAIN [(OLDS HER OWN.
There were many smaller American
designs on our domestic commerce, while
India and the Colonies were to be sup-
plied with purely American railway -
engines, rails, bridges, and all kinds of
machinery. That bubble has also been
burst.
in every competition with our manu-
facturers and business men the Ameri-
cans were worsted. The struggle was
always a short one. We proved our
overwhelming superiority.
This to a fact worth dwelling upan.
We have before us, even in our genera-
tion, a desperate fight with foreign no
tions in commerce and industry. And
it is well to understand our real
strength.
Our real strength is immense. That
LI proved by the tact that each fraction
or our commercial and industrial popu-
lation was able to take cure of ILsee.
Other countries, if they were menaced
as we were, would make their defence
a national affair. The Governments
would intervene and put on import
duties high enough to repel the attack.
Englishmen never thought such mea -
aures necessary. Our boolrnnkers mere-
*, shook themselves up and defeated the
American bootmakers, our tobacco
manufacturers relied entirely upon them-
selves, as did our bicycle makers and
other .sections of tlho community. There
could be no surer proof of our national
efficiency. Where every man is able to
tike mire of himself, the notion made
up of such men is ithvineible.
Man for Ivan we have proved our-
selves superior to the Americans, and in
the cases cited this was done without
calling out the whole reserve of energy.
The Arnerican'. on the other hand, put
forth all their energy. They do it al-
ways, we very ee•ldom. in truth. Eng-
lishmen are inclined to laziness as long
as things rim smoothly. To bring out
the best limit is in them ,p sufllcient ob-
stacle is needed to he o‘ erconle.
Are we on the decline: Foreign jour-
nals are telling us we are. They say
we must yield now to younger and
more energe(ie nations. In view of
what has happened, we cnn afford to
smile tit their predictions. We are only
waiting for the obstacle to be overcome.
(ihn\IANY S HOPELESS TASK.
It is not America only which has tried
conclusions with us. Germany has or-
ganized her commerce with a s iew, and
the confident hole•, of gradually driving
u? out of the .world's inarketa. Site re-
lies on Ilse granter tree cf r3cience, the
leetter teehnieal education of her t 'or'k-
rnen. and her more methodical system
of industry and commerce. Site has
commercial travellers all over the globe,
gives her manufacturers Government
assistan•e, and for a quarter of a ren•
Wry 11as been `training every nerve to
outdo us In commeree. No doubt Ger-
many tote made great strides, but, in-
stead of decreasing, gree foreign trade
Is
expanding by leaps and bounds. And
this a ithout any extra effort on our
park
Now Germany cannot do very ni'Ich
more than she is d1eing to further her
commerce. We are only beginning to
tesla up. Presently we will make use
•
of te' hnical educ itu►n, impress science P[.l:lhlNT SIoM1:�rs.
in the ser‘ice of our manufacturers,
send traveller, witty a bettor knowledge 11 hu been said a ith a great deal of
o! foreign tongue•-,, 1, eke out our price truth that you can never become really:
Iwts in the languages, weight;, and rnea- acquainted with a man until you have
sures of our customer -countries. Where supped with him, and in order to en -,1
will Germany be then' sure a pleasant time good tea must be
JOHN BULL SCORING F,VERYwIiERI: used. During the past sixteen yearn
Americans ars pulling forth all their "SALADA" has become a familiar word
energy and have no reserve. We have to every newspaper reader, and the fact'
mora energy in re,er� a than In use. Ger-
energy fust the demand is steadily increa-.ing
mans avail themselves of every help to requires no comment; It tells its own
be obtained from education, science, and
system. They can make little further
ativunee. We still rely to a great extent
on the rule -of -thumb methods, and are,
nevertheless, the equals at least of the
Germans. When we come to put forth
our whole reserve of energy, and make
full use of education and science, both
Germany and the United States will find
themselves very tar in the rear.
As in commerce, so in diplomacy. In-
dia is no lunger In danger. Instead of
being isolated, we find foreign nations
competing for our friendship. The
rumor that, in a certain eventuality, we
could land one hundred thousand hien
on the continent ha.; inspired great re-
spect for our Army. And it i3 univer-
sally acknowledged that the new dis-
position of otir Navy has made us mis-
tress of the seas ogainst all the world.
Ir a few .short months 'se nation was
raised to this high pinnacle, proeing
that in warlike elliciency, as well as In
commerce and industry, Englistirnen
have only to draw upon their reserve
of energy ire order to take the lead cf
alp nations.
John Bull or. his mettle is undoubt-
edly "one of ttte best."
_ Ie. -
MOTHER'S ANXIETY.
The summer months are an anxious
time for mothers because they are the
most dangerous months of the year for
young children. Stomach and bowel
troubles come quickly during the hot
weather and almost before the mother
realizes that there is danger the little
one may be beyond aid. Baby's Own
Tablets will prevent summer complaints
if given occasionally, because they keep
the stomach and bowels free from of
-fending matter- And the Tablets will
cure these troubles it they come sud-
denly. You may save your child's lite
by keeping a box of Baby's Own Tab-
lets on hand to give promptly. Mrs.
Frank Moore, Northfield, N. S., says:—
"I do not know any medicine that can
equal Baby's Own Tablets for curing
stomach and bowel troubles. I al-
ways keep them on hand in case of
emergency." Sold by all medicine deal-
ers or by mail at 25 cents a box from
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
NATURE'S TONICS.
Nature furnishes the very best of ton-
ics in fruits and vegetables. Water-
cress is particularly valuable if one is
afflicted with skin irritations. Spring
onions, radishes, and lettuce, dandelion,
celery and rhubarb are all beauty foods.
Onions are one of the finest nerve tonics
In the world and are very good for
those poor, unlucky ones who suffer
from insomnia.
There Li nothing equal to Mother
Graves' Worm Exterminator for destroy-
ing worms. No testicle of its kind has
given such satifuction.
AN t'NFAVOIt:1131.E REPLY.
"Is he to be trusted'?"
"What with?"
"Anything of valuer"
".Nailed down?"
"Net."
"Hien he lent"
1f you are out of sorts get a bottle of ?errodra'
the Lest tonic, and you will 1.3 surprised how
quickly that tired feeling will wear oft. lifts
buttles. .411 dealers in medicine
BOOM FOR IMPROVEMENT.
Old Gent- "Ton my word, madam,
1 should hardly have known you, you
have altered so much."
Lady (archly)—"Fur the, better or for
the worse?"
Old Gent—"Ah, inaetoin, you could
only change for the better."
Holloway's CornurC a Is the medicine
to remove all kinds of corns and warts,
anti only costs the small sum of twenty-
five cents.
A SMAI .. 13OY'S TEARS.
"What are you crying for, my poor
hale l:oy7"
"Boohoo! Pa fell downstairs."
"Don't lake on so, my pct. he'll get
better soon."
,`Sister saw him fall all lite way. i
never saw nuffenl BBoolino'."
Cucumbers and melons rare "forbid-
den fruit" to ninny persons so consti-
tuted that the least indulgence Is fol-
lowed by attacks of cholera, dysentery,
griping, ete. These persons are not
%warn Ihnt they can indulge to their
heart's content if they have on hand a
bottle of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery
(:or•dial. a medicine that will give im-
mediate relief, and is a sure cure for all
summer complaints.
\VO`fERI'UI \IONAS'i'EiRY.
At Solovetsk, in the Russian Covet n-
ment of Archangel, to the most remark-
able monastery in the world. The mon-
astery of Solovetsk is enclosed on every
side- by a wall of granite boulders, which
measure nearly a mile fn circumfer-
ence. The monastery itself is eery
strongly fortified. being supported by
round and squnre towers about 30 ft
in height. with walls 20ft. In tthickne.ss,
The monastery consists in reality of six
churches. which ere completely filled
with statues of all lands end precious
stone,. Upon the wall.4 and the towers
surrounding these churches are mounted
huge guns, which in the time of the
Crimean \Ver were directed against the
British White Sea Seluadron.
"Deer frieneis," taegnn a spenkor at a
pleating the other night. "1 call you
'clear friends'; 1 won't call you Indies
and gentlemen hecaue. you see. 1 knew
you all 80 wets."
Smith : "i)o you trunk that seeing is
believing?" Mrs. Snt,e h : "No, I seep
some people every day 1 could rimer be-
fit:ed."
-tory, "SALADA" Is king. The delici-
ous flavor of "SALADA" Tea is due
largely to the care used 1n the cultiva-
tion and preparation and to the fact
that It Is packed in sealed lead pack-
ages which prevent it coming in con-
tact with article that would affect its
flavor,
—4 --
A DEFINITION.
"Do you think that it woman is 'the
weaker vessel' you relight call au old
plaid a derelict?"
"Why? Because she's deserted?"
"Wall, no — because she isn't
manncdt"
Time Ilas Te.ted It.—Tiene tests all
tflings, that which is worthy lives; that
which is Inimical to ratans welfare per-
ishes. Time has proved Dr. 'Thomas'
Eclectric Oil. From a few thousand bot-
tles In the early days of its nlanutucttire
the demand bus risen so that now the
production is running into the hundreds
of thousands of bottles. What 13 so
eagerly sought for must be good.
HOPE YET.
"i declare," exclaimed a talkative
youth in a smoking room one day, "1
believe 1 have forgotten all 1 ever knew I"
"Sorry to hear it," growled a feroci-
ous old individual. "However, you can
put in an hour some day learning it all
over again."
Physical Pain and mental anguish afflict the
victims of skin diseases. flet rid of beth by rub-
bing Wrvor's Cerate on the heated, itching, di• -
figured face. The relief givers 13 among the
wonders of medicine
The following doubtful compliment is
a fragment from a love-letter':--"Ilow I
wish, my darling Adelaide, my engage-
ments would permit me to leave town
and come and seg you! It would be
tike visiting soleie old ruin, hallowed by
time and fraught with a thousand re-
collections."
A Cure for Rheumatism.—The intru-
sion of uric acid into the blood vessels
IS a fruitful cause of rheumatic pains.
This irregularity, is owing to a derang-
ed and unhealthy condition of the liver.
Anyone subject to this painful affection
will find a remedy in Parmelee's Vege-
table l'ills. Their action upon the kid-
neys Is pronounced and most beneficial
and by restoring healthy action, they
correct impurities in the blood.
"Papa." saki the darling daughter of
ttte household, "how did you propose
marriage to mamma?" "don't ask me,'
answered the old man. "1 can't remem-
ber a thing about it. Go and ask your
mother. She managed the whole affair."
Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps,
but is boat when used in the Sunlight way.
Buy sunlight Soap and follow directions.
1)11ice Roy—"There's a gentleman here
with a hilt.' The Old Man—"Tell him to
call again." "With a bill you got ngln
him, that he wants to pay." "Ah! Show
the gentleman in."
They are a Powerful Nervine. --Dys-
pepsia causes derangement of the nerv-
ous system, and nervous debility once
engendered Is (litlicult to deal with.
There are many testimonials as to the
efficacy of Parmelee's Vegetable ['ills in
treating this disorder, showing that
they never fail to produce good results.
Ry giving proper tone to the digestive
organs, they restore equilibriurn to the
nerve centres.
TO GOVERN TOMMY ATKINS.
The new War Office in Whitehall,
London, is one of the most wonderful
buildings in the world. It looks impos-
ing enough to scare any enemy of Bri-
tain who may chance to see It. Some
idea of its size may be gathered from
the fact that 25.000,000 of ordinary
bricks, 1,500.000 glazed brie k;, 26.000
tons of Portland stone, 1,G00 tons of
lead, 3.500 tons of steel, final 3:000
cubic ynrds of concrete were tiseel In its
construction. It contolns GOO rooms, 2%
miles of corridors, 1) miles of chimney
flues. 100 miles of piping, and 1,7.x)
windows. in order" to ensure dryness.
the entire building is set In a concrete
"dock" 21 ft. deep. the inner walls of
which are well roninved irons Ilse wraps
of the strucfture. This dock is large
enough to float several war -hips.
Mrs. Mulligan . "An' what did his
'onner say to you this morning?" Mrs.
Mulcahy : "Can't you and your husband
live together without fighting?" MIs.
Mulligan : ";1n' what did yer say :"
Mrs. Mulcahy ; "No, yer 'onner, not
happily."
ASTONISHED THE DOCTOR
Physician Said Site Alief11tt Drop !lead
rat :Any Time.
""The Doctor toles
me 1 bad heart dis-
ease and was liable
to drop on the street
at any time," says
Mrs. Robert Eaton, cf
Dufferin. Ont.
"I was afraid to
draw my breath, it
pained the so. 1 Was
• t .r •t►
nervone. short of
breath, Fact dizziness,
1 oss of appetite,
smothering rtnei sinking spells, and i
could not sleep.
"Sometimes 1 would base' In he .town
to keep from falling. My hands and feet
would seem to go to sleep and a sort of
numbness would carne all over me.
"i began usng Dr. l.eonhardt'a Anti-
Pil1. Froin the start 1 improved. 1 feel
much stronger. look better, and alto-
gether .Anti -Pill has made a new '.s rnan
of rue.
"1 aro tont irely curet.-
All
uret. .All dealers or the \\'tl. ate l) ie tie ,
Limited, Niagara Fails, Ont.
'I •
%tea. Robert Eaton
" OSHAWA "
Mad,
Water,
Storm
and
Firs
Proof
Stee
Shingles.
• •V V • , a ♦ 11.,••., • .e 4", a, 1 / V V {.. V ✓. I,. a L, . V V N V V •, • •..:•,11," et/ /I
Made from Painted or Galvanl'ed Steel, at pr-ires varying from :2.8.5 to $5.10
per hundred square feet covering re:easure. This is the most durable cov-
ering on the market, and• is an ideal covering for Houses, Barns, Stores, Ipe-
vators, Churches. etc. Any handy ratan can lay the 'OSHAWA" stungintrA
hammer and snips are the only tools required.
We are the largest and oldest ccompany of the kind under the British
flag, and have covered thousands of the beat buildinga throughout Canada.
tnakwg them
FIRE, WATER AND UGHTNINO-PROOF.
We also manufacture Corrugated iron in long sheets, Conductor Pipe and
EAVKMTROl1G11I, Etc.
METAL SIDING, In imitation of brick
IYM.TAL CEILINGS, in 2,000 designs.
Write for Catalogue No. 14R end free
Write to -day.
"WEE NI 11,3E1I0LAR 3E0330VP71....3E7,
or stone.
samples of
"OSHAWA" Shingles.
Donal, oue. I own, On1. I Toronlo,Oal. loon, 0111. wln11I1 O, Man. Va��couyer,B•C.
3214 W Crai fit. 423 Huss*:at. 11 Colborne •t 69 Dundas rt. ('R , '
fI e Loral ar 1 at. 61) !eraser efts
Write your Nearest gene;..—HEAD OFPICIL AND WORKS—OSIiAWA, oat
UTOMOBILE FOR SALE
Fifty Horse Power e' THOMAS " Motor
Car, in perfect condition, cost $5.000.
Very low price takes It. Address,
5 Dale Ave., Rosedale, Toronto
TELEPHONE MAIN 15.
L�.
THE
BISSELL STEEL ROLLER
With Three Drums and Strong, Rigid France.
Some improvements +:e: Heavy Steel Axle.
Thick, heavy Steer I'Iete,,Urums RI vetted up
to stand any .train, Rohrer Bearings. Rona like
a bird. Full particut..ss free by mail, or ark
your doaler. None genuine u ithout the ustne
BISSELL" For Sale by Agents.
Onexhibition to the new Implement and
Process of ltanufacturo buil,ling at 1 or"nto
Fair, also on oxbibition at Ott..:vs F'sir in the
lrnplemeut building. I'utl particulars free.
fiend your address to
T. E. BISSELL, Dept 1., ELORA, ONT
NOTHING More Safe
viinswomainimmemsemikagiminkir and Sure
Than an Investment in
Toronto Real Estate.
Ater
$34,000 --FOR INVESTMENT— Block of t e.~- sol iJ brick
houses, under five years' lease to pay over 10 per cent. r,et: most cern
tr;dly situated on quiet residential street. As owner has other house.;
und:r construction these are offered at a bari. ain,
8. FRANK WILSON, Owner, 73 Adalaide 8treot West, Toronto.
TELEPHONE MAIN 15.
N
_ fe
in Western Canada ewtionrrselroh
e.1 lands in
Sr_skst' bewtn, only 9 miles from two railway., r'.)'R t (1.'1' P.
Strong soil, 9O per coat. plough land, syriva c-e«k no star.►;hs.
Ab id miles N 11 of Lilian !leael. !'rice Co ,.) ler acre.
Write for snap and full particulars.
R• PAR`ONS, pi Wellesley Street, Toronto, Canada.
Wilson's
FLY
PADS
ONE PACKRT RAM
ACTUALLY KILLED
A BUSHEL OF FLIES
Bold all Druggists sts n
a d Cionora
b7 R� 1
and by mall.
TEN CENTS PER PACKET FROM
ARCIIDALI; WILSON,
IIAMILTON. ONT.
Stone
CANADIAN PACIFIC
IRRIGATED FARMS
iN
SUNNY ALBERTA
(Calgary District)
Ready for the plough.
Convenient to Raik‘ay and root
Office, Mat k e t and Schools.
Climate the finest in Canada.
Cattle graze aii N inter, and fattt n on
prairie bay.
Solt the richest in the lortliaest.
Will grow, without irrigation,
Winter Wheat, I )ata, Barley, Sugar
Deets, Alfalfa, and alr,ioft anything
that gro sa in other parts of Canada.
\With Irrigation a creep tic vet fails.
If the best Ontario fat MC. could be
Irrigated, they would double their
present average yield, and could
be cropped ten years longer without
running out.
They are cheaper now than they
will ever be.
The first crop should pay tot the
land and increase its value (oar4old.
Special Reduced Railwaysates.
Write for illustrated foler.
Telfer & Osgood
Selling Agents
211 CORISTINI BUILDING
MONTREAL
YOUR OVERCOATS
gad hided salt• wc,u14 1.}o1 hotter d ed It e, •••A
el •ells le your town, eras direct Ifuatr-al, Roe lief
MITISM AMIRIOAN OYEINO 00.
AIR
SuprrReioei• flair can be
removed from the face, arm•
and neck rn 'Iwo Minute.
■ ■ and growth forever destroyed by PILAION
Perfectly hannless, tient by mail sealeet,
on receipt of price, 51.00. A ,r,Y rs SANTLD.
The Lane Medicine Co., Montreal, Qui,.
WANTID
RN AND WOMEN everywhere, hnusekaep-
en buy over anal over again, now used in a
mill nn homes. Send post card for ten cent pack•
ate free. Write quick. Spencer Company, Ilarrie,
Ont.
1
1
OLD SORES
„1 m e•ey yo.rtf
.t eee lieeg have
been iesdily
ru r•el ley
It acts prmptly, MIasi on
painlessly and lh•.r-
on� Fly. It Is r very
reli,►hlecurefor .1 ) Ointment
Poisoning. It ►i1., 1' kers. and All sores difficult
to heal. If ye,ur dealer has not R •t 11, 0 will
bo vent express prepaid for 3.'e .ensu size, and
Sur large .i'e. \arae your nearest express
o011o And 1'. t1.
Ni.sIon Ointment & f i, rnieal Co.,
Toronto, Canada.
f..111MmEIM
IC BUYS.A
ii1.HOMB
•- - --•
M! Www rel• few .••Y b.•
ttlose isNever fey SIM
• «w weal worse .11613,
bis 11600. f•u re o
Q►•.•r kr • p.fsl•ei.• .4 WOO
1• los poet the perukties Ira rook
‘6•••4111.~.1"1114.61•••
Ae. I•U-•><Ww r.
OrJ:s av nnJ.w.s l.w J• ir..rl.., .hr r•ey plow
1.1.4 . Ir•• I,N 1..000Nf a' .••!
wIbAR• 1 M VINO �dt1JT A ADormoN
Waihiiagton H.ightt,
10•w.64 sow ety..t esti.• i.•1
• p•.1... •l.w •1 P.t.'. *«I as/ $,
I�p•et� ��tt „.
hLl
Loci 2 ii 133 F«e' for 3100
vsgt'I l +a S c 1 &• Illll dolens
72
Aikrza‘
i*`er.�.e.el'=realz
ni.teOrM NO TRIM CO
• • ....,tai.•
,fr If runs •ame • ad ewo. •••••
ISMI* t40. lti--IS.
•.