HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1906-09-20, Page 2o414••o ►o:40.c- 4-24,a000♦
IIEALTH
JUHCT 1 HUTS.
That the juicy (runts are a valuable
Item in our diet is by no means a new
idea. 11 has bang been known that the
salts which they contain are useful to
the tLvues, while the indigestible fibre
la in many cases an excellent preventive
of constipation. It is a salutary irrtt int
to the Jntestiies. 13u1 these benefits of
fruit -eating do not stand alone. There
are other equally important effects.
Much of the iron which we take in
with our food is not assimilated because
of its insulebility. This is of little con-
sequence when the bloud is up to per.
but in anemic people it is a serious
matter. Tho organic fruit acids com-
bined with the iron of the more solid
foods forst salts. 'Thee are known as
malates. cltrales, and so on. They are
acted upon by the digestive juices which
are fee down in the intestines. and here
the iron becomes soluble and non-
irritating
Many of the common fruits also con-
tain fernients which are most useful in
dige-lion. .They act on the coagulated
albumen of egg and of fresh meat.
A simple experiment will show this
property in strawberrlee. On the bot-
tom of a glass dish put a double layer
of thinly sliced flesh ripe strawberries.
Next put a layer of thinly sliced coagu-
lated egg albumen. completing the sand-
wich by u duplicate layer of the straw-
berries. At summer heat, alter eight
hours,. the albumen is slowly digested,
as has been proved by egpert chemi-
cal tests.
Bich cherries act in the same way.
The action of orange juice which is kept
perfectly tree from the rind also has a
slight digestive effect on coagulated egg
albumen. In comparing the action of
pear juice and apple juice, it is Lound
that pear juice has a more powerful
digestive action than apple juice.
Fruits are better when ripe and fresh.
The ferments are destroyed by pro-
longed high temperature. It must not
be Thought, however, that baking and
stewing fruit entirely destroys its diges-
tive ferments. To do this completely
the heat must be very prolonged. A
good test of the digestive power of the
fruit is the presence or absence of its
original flavor. If by cooking the fruit
all of its flavor be lost, one may say that
the ferment has been entirely destroyed.
Juicy fruits are most beneacial when
eaten at the end of the chief meal of the
day. To this statement there are some
exceptions. Bananas have little diges-
tive action. 'fhe_y may be eaten with
any meal. Bananas are as much a food
as a fruit. When the stomach can tol-
erate them. stewed figs or apples may
be eaten before breakfast. They are ad-
vised for their laxative effects. Half a
dozen stewed prunes will often have the
same effect when eaten halt an hour
before breakfast. Twice as many, 1f
eaten with the meal or after it, may be
without effect.
Cares hould be taken not to eat many
fruits on an empty stomach. for they
frequently cause acidity. Grapes rank
high in this category. and should be
•eitlrn at the end of the heaviest meal. -
Youth's Companion.
CARE OF EARS.
Never put anything Into the ear for
the relief of toothache.
Never wear cotton in the ears if they
are discharging.
Never apply a poultice to the inside of
the renal of the ear.
Never drop anything Into the ear un-
less it has been previously wormed.
Never use nn thin but a syringe and
r u I,
warns water for cleansing the ears.
Never strike .r box a child's ears;
this has beers known to rupture the
trumliend and cause incurable deafness.
"Never allow the hair to remain wet if
you have u tendency to deafness; wear
en wiled -silk cap Mien bathing and re-
train from diving.
Never scratch tete ears with anything
but the finger If they itch. 1)o not use
the head of a pin, hairpins. pencil tips
or anything et that nature.
Neter let the feet become cold and
damp or alt With the back toward a
window, as those things tend to aggra-
vate any existing hardness of hearing.
Not•er put milk. fat or any oil sub-
stance into the ear for the relief of pain,
for they soon heroine rancid and tend
1•. incite inflnnn.tlion. Simple warts
tt rtt.•r will 31040 el* lite purpose better
nem sillhing else.
Neter meddle with the ear 1f a foreign
body enters it; lease it absolutely alone,
but have a physician attend to It. More
dannlge has been done by injudicious
attempts at the extraction of a foreign
body than could 'ter come from its
presence in the ear.
FRUIT FOR RIIEAKt ASf.
11 is a good thing to eat fresh fruit for
breakfast. and baked or stewed apples
generally agree with the most delicate
digestinn Green or hall -ripe apples,
stewed and sweetened, are alw•nys a
good summer doth, and rnw apples are
fetter than man • liver iills. flanges
are extremely wholesome. as a rule, and
tomatoes are beneficial, 1411 the skins of
the latter should not be eaten.
FOIL THE TEETi1.
To keep the teeth healthy and clrnn,
bru'h regularly eight nail morning,
using the brush with 3r1 up and downs
Motion. Nor ahould the backs of the
teeth be neglected, for it is here that the
tarter, that in time lents to loosen
then(, accumulates. Precipitated chalk
is one of the cheapest and lest denti-
frices.
Jones : "1'es, slr, that boy of mine la
a wonderful piano player. Why. 1;e (•u►
play with his toes." Itrou•n : "blew old
is het' Jones : "fifteen." Brawn
"lege got a boy at hrnn, who can pia/
SI 1111 his toes. end tie is only ens year
Old."
ors°wnors se
OOKIAIILT'O
Caustic
Balsam
a lob. t;rwyl and ranra7r* -
The sedes , Rost SLIMS'S* sus meg. Takes
Ib. place WWI ilease..$. tin rant ter seem etion.
Serowe,x
tets, er $I .taboo frost Names
and Cattle SOYRsa:us/ &Li. ()au-ra*!
oR r1xlMe. lwaoa twwarear.star.ri. fel
11(1111 bottle said ► awarra.tedtoOOY..atteteetloa
Pelee si .80 pe, beetle. sadbd uw
.. et et
by saws, *Barges petit. sub Mt &realises for
Its s... teed tee deeertpttre attesters.
The Lawrenltl
ee•Wlam. Ow., Toronto. Opt.
The
TI Whs
NTY THOI'.ND Aeltitit I11►I'ROYID
and unimproved laud,, b. Ibis I'euatuld fall
w oat district ; (roar eight to twenty dollars pee
aur* ; ourres,undeuce solicited. A. J. Nl•li0lt0.
realm's!, Alberta.
Oyeing l Cleaning!
Mee We top bosses(rw week M eke
uumt1M1 AlgIRIOAN DYSON Sl .•
Leo M .Mea an rest Les. .t gene (gree.
Moistesal,Twroe ... Ottawa. Quoins
OLD SORES
of many year•'
;landing bare
been readily
cured by
It sots promptly, Mission
painlessly used th.'r-
nuyyhly. It is a very
r01i401.ourefor It Ointment
Poisoning Boils, ricer+, and all v bre.,liflicult
to 0.a1
Poisoning,
your dwler hat not g:.t it, it will
he vend express prepaid for 1;4 small wise, and
*030 large site. Name your aearort express
uftice and P.O.
ttllsslon Ointment & CJlrluiral Co..
Toronto, Canada.
r
• `'nest
is.
$5
BUYS•A
,HOME
nu/ y•... ro....14 6.w
b,.At 1.,.. a.... f.. SILO
.1..tagar ....J .r..r rt:d
I. !13.003. ye. neat.
d Dome. M, s NryL.i...1 700.000.
fa in ,+n.L. p..I.�... wag noel
.1.
Lar•
•. I,
0.5.w, .wiJ..of t... i. Ji.e.ws. .1...d, pr a-
isea b.i. how 7130 t. 71.00A awl.
W. AI{ SAYING Ater A New 41:101110•1Washington Heights
1.1"••• awl wort Wily.Jd;,... e. Maven
farawAimi . pear. vino .1 Pio". Ptak .a4 du
�y ........ f.. • /Belau n< 13 sits.
O...l..ki•t,W.Ji. .. Pari. Aa toil .pt.
Lots 25 x 123 Feet for $100
• CASH M KR 14011111
L.. w 4..J .. ar "rod -
R tt - ...s
ia..l., t 1. -t ...J 1.N ..
., sv « .t.�.4 I:t Y Ile a in w
C1.....1•1•1•410.• .t. .....1 r.•...ar ..,..
J is W .. & maw .1 .sown Use r.•a. 14.4.
Tfrd cerer'uav LOAN AND TRUST CO.
n, 6.16w . . w D..... c.l...a,
rr n. t+w,..Nry.. ..1.. 1:10.a.
0•
Quality in Spoons,
Knives and 'forks
HIGHEST quality and lowest
price are combined in Plated
Silverware from Diamond Hall's own
factory.
Special attention is called to the
following r: es for heavy quality
in a richly plain pattern that reminds
one of old-time family sterling ware.
Tea Spoons - $3.00 doz.
Dessert Forks or
Spoons - - 5.00 dos
Dessert knives - 4.50 dos.
We arm du4o.request fret .JchoPre
ow -largo tlleslratear catalogue.
Rya &atm&
ALBERTA
LANDS
Parties desirous of rurchasin
farm lands in Western Canada
are int it, d bo communicate with
the under signed, who have for
sale
420,000 ACRES
- or --
II � Fzc U elf ��� IAlbe[a��s
in all part., of rta.
PRICES RANGE FROM
$9 TO 812 PER ACRS
33 per acre at time of put chase
and the hal trace spre.td over
nine years if desired.
Special railway rates to pur-
chasers,
Correspondence soli. keit.
�Mls, SlFClolf & MCCouslood
P. O. lion
GAI.(:AI(Y, ALttFa1TA.
MR. CARNEGIE AT HOMEt
aOW THE MILLIONAIRE AMUSES
It1.MSELF ATSKIRO CAS11E.
Enjoys Maisel( In Summer Time at Uis
Iteauliful Scottisb
Home.
If anyone doubts that a multimillion-
aire can be a perf'elly happy stun, .said
a friend of the writer, 1 should advise
him to arrange, if puesible, to spend a
day or two with Mr. Andrew Carnegie
al Skill() Castle, in his simener house in
Scotland, and I guarantee that his doubt
trill speedily take wings; for 1 do not
think there are many men in Great Bri-
tain. rich or poor. who so thoroughly
enjoy life as ibis wonderful Scotsman.
who has mode almost us. many million:
as he has lived years. This at least was
the conviction forced on ole when 1
spent a few delightful days as his guest
a couple of years ago.
But, indeed, it would be rather (11111 -
cult for any man not to enjoy life under
such ideal conditions and in such n
lovely environment. Skibo Castle, you
must knew, stands on a slight eminence
near the shores of Durnoch Firth, in the
far north of Scotland and but a few
utiles from Dunrobin, the regal home of
the Dukes of Sulherhuul. Behind it rise
magnificent, heallecnvertel hills, and stn
front stretches a glorious g.atiornnut (if
loch and moors and hills. such as you
will scarcely match even in ro111; 41 c
Scotland; while the castle itself, which
Mr. Carnegie has largely rebuilt, is a
stately pile, beautiful to look upon and
FULL. Ole IIISTORIC ASSOCIATIONS.
To this splendid retreat the millionaire
"Inir•d" loves to retire every summer;
and here 1►e spends an ideally happy
lime with his wife and little daughter,
entertaining his countless friends and
finding each day loo short for his many
recreations and activities.
Naturally a ratan Wino has led such a
strenuous life finds no plusure in idle-
ness. Full of Irrepressible energy, he
must always be doing sounething,, and
al Skibo he finds plenty to occupy his
time very agreeably. In fact. the place
is his hobby. and he is nhvays planting
some improvement to add to its
charms. Now he is eitli:iastically
superintending the laying out of golf
links; now he is diverting the course of
a stream to make a beautiful lake; and
again, he is constructing a road through
'ho lnnuutails-scheires which give him
nfin(te pleasure and also provide em-
ployment for a small• army of leen.
And the c are but a few of his twiny
activities, mental and physical. Every
day, from all quarters of the world,
there pours in on him
A PERFECT DELUGE OF LETTERS.
all of which demand attention; and al-
though the majority of them (chiefly of
the begging order) are suppressed by his
ecretary and never come into his
hands, his daily correspondence usually
.)ccupies a large part of his morning.
ile is a great render, too, and spends an
(tour or Iwo daily with the newspapers
and periodicals which are scattered In
latish profusion all over late piece, or
eel!) the treasured vo'etnes in his splen-
oid library.
Almost more than his books Mr. Car-
negie loves music, and one of his great-
est pleasures is to sit in the hall of
skibn while the castle organist, a
highly -paid artist of great skill. con-
jures sweet anisic from his magnificent
I organ. Another form of music which
1 delights the millionaire is the skirl of
the pipes, to which the household, in
good Scottish fashion. awakes ever;
morning. Mr. Cnrie•ie also spends
0n pleasant hours as to the billion!.
-
morn, where lie handles the cue with
event enthusiasm and no little skill; he
loves to work in bis beautiful gardens.
and to lake lung tramps over the hills
Whit TIM:. MUSIC STEP OF A 1101.
Rut undoubtedly \ir, Carnegie's hap-
piest hours are those spent with his
wifo and daughter-"\lndnnt" and
".\liss(e." as lie playfully calls them --lo
both of whom he Is devoted.
\\'beams Is often lire case, the cnst;e
is filled with his friends. he Is rate of the
most hnspilnble and thoughtful of hosts,
and the days programme is a toll and
merry one. Ile taloe his guests for long
and delightful di it. s, accompanying
them on fishing expeditions the is n
keen disciple of the great Iznak), takes
there on his steam yacht Io explore the
romantictalic ensiles on Dornoch Firth, and -
emcees
iganges
shooting pestles on the moors
and thatches o11 the golf -links.
\1r. Carnegie. by the way, is one
of the most etilhu.inslic of golfers, and
11 is said that be et prouder of his pro-
gress in the gentle than of making his
millions. in this connection an arousing
story is told. One day en interviewer
ran hint to eerlh on the links to ask his
Of of a threatened crisis in the steel
trade. After NIr. ('nrnegle had listened
patiently to a lone string of tine; tions,
he said : "Weil. 1 knew nothing about
all ihnl, Inst I'II lell you something.
Yesterday 1 brake my record. 1 went
round this course in five strokes fewer
than ever before."
FF.AS'1'IN(1 Ft 111 EIc11T' DAYS.
Al Sezeged. in Iluu Bary. there has
come 10 it close a triple weddeing-feast
on n settle of peen/semi fere even for Rial
cutmlry of nirlieval survhnis. Three
brothel I were tarried together, and the
1, s'i, (lies lasted eight days. Seven
hundred guests assembled. and nt the
Oral day's feast there were served tine
oxen, Iwo calves, eighteen Iiimnbet. 130
head of poultry. 200 dishes of pigs' feet
and ears in jelly. and eighty enormous
cakes. When the Orsi dance. n cznnias,
was called, 200 couples stood up. Feast-
ing In this way. with singing end danc-
ing, continued tinily, and during the
whole of This lime music never ceased
day or 1111,11, quite n number of lands
Inking successive turns. lint the coot
pany eonld hardly stand the strain.
When the eighth day Owed, nniy a
dozen young folks remained to lake
leave 01 their hosts.
%%HIE Nei \r C.‘NNON.
Miles of 11 ire Wound l(ound the 1 'r
Tube Gal Gun,
Three plans of constructing heavy
guns are pursued. They may be cast
and the business may atop there. Or a
gun thus built may be reinforced oy the
addition of one or more tubular jackets
at the breech. To place a jacket it is
first heated so as to expand the metal
sufficiently to allots it to slip on over the
rest of the gun. When it cools
tract., and fits snugly. Still ante
is to make the bun chiefly out
wire, the latter sometimes being
around a set of thin, loose se
which resemble barrel stoves.
Lieut. A. Trevor Dawson, a
ordnance expert, has recently i
in the columns of '1'h.' London T'
reason for thinking that the wir
gun is preferable to the "built u
Flails occur in metal which are
eovernhle if it is used Jn masses
wire one elm be absolutely cerlai
its eondilin11. The wire is teste
being used throughout its entire
whereas in the case of lite su
conslructl,,i of guns the test
carried out upon 0 small saipl
from the steel forming each par
gun. At Woolwich the practice
,teen wire uf a breaking strain
tween ninety and a hundred
Ions a square inch, and of thi
thing like 110 utiles ore used o
inch gun, forming a band arot
tube Vlore than equivalent in .
to lite series of shrunk rings in t1
SOLiD STEEL. CONSTIRICTI
UNLIGHT
AP
Sr000 REWARD will
ie pa.d to any
ppetrt,. .ho pr,+.es that
S,n,u,;ht Soap ,vu aims any
iajurioo. cheat., .11 vc sup
forst of eduliorat,w.
d or soft water.
Soap in the Sunlight way (follow directions)
b your clothes, and yet you will get better
ar-id hard rubbing in the old-fashioned way.
ontains no injurious chemicals and is perfectly
fabrics and dainty silks and laces may be
htest injury.
Lower Brothers Llmlted, Twrowto
In England It Is usual to substil
the seginteits a tube. indeed, tin
one inside of the other, are con
employed. the outermost being km
the A tube, and the inner one
scarcely more than 0 lining to tt
m►d intended for remoul and r
when it becomes badly affected
gunpowder gases. For tete A tub
customary in England to use a gi
steel hating a tensile strength o
31 to 44 tons a square inch. 'i'ha
say. it must be strong enough to s
lengthwise struin of -so many
011ier qualities, such as the obi
stretch 17 per cent. before breakin
required.
The effect, so far as the siren
the whole structu►o is concerned
Le briefly explained. The wire
and shrinkeg-'e ore so arranged
give an init'rinl compressive sire
twenty-five lens a square inch
breech cud. te.rying to fourteen 1
square Melt a1 the muzzle -0i
course. is the col'dilion when the
in a state of repose. Even whe
gun is tired with charges to ntlai
high v.locities now reached there i
an enorei•eis margin of safety. '1'
due, first to the fact That the ste
the irner anti A lubes has n yi
point of over twenty-one nous 1
square he !t while the working s
bits( t 1 atcarate calculation,
Haile(' nut to exceed eighteen to
the smiste inch. The tension wilt►
the ttor 1. wound On the gun (esu
a vert leech higher yielding point
wriest ie the case with solid b
This - •n depends. of course,
the Ihicieeee of the hn►er and A
and upui the number of layers of
or tape, s, it might snore correct
termed. .\ • a ride. it ranges front
fifty-four 1, i:i to the square inch o
inner eves to thirty-two tons
square ineli in 1114' 0111,•( wires. It t
al the different secli, ii- in the len
the glut to snit the t_• -ends pr
along the bore to be s'lg ;.urged.
14 tin'
es. -
d and 1
fault I.
th the I
11 time 1
torpid 1
.411 of
were
n ly-
Ig for
rrue-
been
g for
"Tea
1
the
) the
Ica'1
t 111
1f.•cl
were
tee re
ale
it
errs,
way.
TEETHING TI{tl:.
Every mother dreads that peri
tier baby's life knot's as teething
The time glass are swollen, int
and tender; Ilse child suffers gi
and is so (•n.'s and irritable lh:
r
whole huuschuld Is on edge. :1!
is changed in Ironies whore Bal y'.
Tablets are Gast d. This nb'1il••ice
the inflammation. softens lite ,w
tender guns, brings the teeth Ih
painlessly. in proof Mrs. W. 1:.
Denbigh, t
t I h Ont., says:
"1 have
Baby's Own 'tablets n s!,leedid
cine at teething time. \ly baby
very .sick at Ih111 lime. wits era..
less and had no appetite. A(I.
Ing her the Tablets there ware it
improvement, and in the cellist
few days she wee not like the
child. The Tablets are just the
cine to help little ones over the
teething lime." You can get
Own Tnbiels from any druggist
mail el 25 cents n box by writs►
I)r. Williams' Medicine Co., Bre
Ont.
T1:111%DR AND IUA)0DSIIE
Results of the Greek and Slav F
the idalkans.
The murder of Greeks in R
and the destruction of their prop
bringing nt.out a dangerous cos
lion in 1110 Near East.
Hare hole, as between Sln
Greeks. and religions hate, as 1
the Bulgarian and Greek (:hurche
Leconte intensified by the press
rages. 01111 preparations are Lein
for reprisals on n large scale.
Macedonia will nloin be the
action, for it is Mete that the rh
lions eon freely 'mike war. A
2I)t) people a month are being ri
et, by the bands, and properly is
destroyed wholesale. This in s
the supervision of the powers.
A leading Itulgarinn entnitadji
is now in Vienna, says 11►at pia
I ring made to carry the war In
IN'ely rola the Greek camp. 1! is
that Greet: hands are crossing 111te fron-
t,et• in large numbers. They are we{I
firm.' l and
well stipplietl with fun.t:.
'I he Bulgarians are not so well off. They
are short of money and are senilis;.'
agents to their countrymen to make an
eppenl for help.
\lennlinie the Turk; are interested on-
!, • kers. 'Vey re;;awf their duly not so
much I.. pr.eent disorders es to allow
the bands to destroy each other. They
.r ustonally deslmy a !trnnll band
thenlseltis, and it ie noteworthy met ill
1)10+e eneountere the band is almost
vet -eddy Bulgarian and not Greek.
Ther.' is every probability flint the
powers will be compelled to take drasli•
nte:r,.me.+ fn put an end to the prevail
fng anur, hy.
fog.
'r of
11111;
are
use
tor.
ises
be
Ider
any!
elm
fel-
I ale
etc
LAN
Tour money refunded
by the dealer from whom you buy
Sunlight Soap if you find any
Gauss for complaint.
a
4
"OSHAWA'
Wind,
Water,
Stc riff
and
Fire
Proof
Stee
Shingles.
Looked
on
An
Four
Sides
Made from Painted or Galvanized Steel, at prices varying; from !P.M to $5.10
per hultdted square feet covering measure. This is the most Ittlrahle cov-
ering 011 the market, and is an ideal covering for llouses• Darns, stores, Me -
colors. Churches, etc. Any handy nuns can lay the "OSIIA\VA" shingles. A
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 best buildings throughout Canada.
making Ihern
FIRE. -WATER AND LIOHTNINO-PROOF.
We also manufacture Corrugated Iron In long streets, Conductor Pipe and
E 11 ISTROUGll, Gtr.
METAL SIRING. In imitation of brick or stone.
AH:T.tl. CEILINGS, In 2,00n designs.
\\'rite for Culalegue No. 1411 and free
Write today.
IT'JEK 3E3 31E3'3E1X-10 XI' 3E1 Cs X0 la 3E1,
samples of "OSI IA WA" Shingles.
ro :deal, 0ue, Una, Orel iororlo. 011l. (oct;o,l, 0n1. IYiliAfpoq, Boa. Yoncourcr,9.C.
..1.) W Craig v S ase. s.
3" a g 't.l a_s o t t 11 C,lh ens d 68 Dundas et. 70 Iw,rat,ard stn 615 Ponder at.
I I
Write year NearestOtfite.-11EAi)OFPICR AND WORKS-OSHAWA, Ont
THIN
GMore Safe
°vallottimasmouria===a,and Sure
Than an Investment in
Toronto Real Estate.
634,000 ---FOR INVESTMENT -- block of new solid brick
houses, under five years' lease to pay over to per cent. net: most cen-
trally situated on quiet residential street. As owner has other houses
ubd.r construction these are offered at a bargain.
S. FRANK WILSON, Owner, 73 Adelaide Street Wo:.t, Toronto.
TELEPHONE :HAIN 15.
pits-
skin
its-
61n
.
kin
eta.
nn
one
he
ones
of
•4ee-
with
Cate
cen-
hns
seats
fore
II is
met --
pre
o r.
It f
i
D
in Western Canada e,YVont selrint-
e.l tan 1s in
�..;i tt hewan, only B mile; from 1w., rtilwayr, C.1'.It R (1 T :•.
istr.m; soil, to per co .t. plough len 1..prin;l creek. uo .loughs.
AO rut 4a miler N.B.. of la Ilan 11osd. Pace 910.5) per acro.
Write (1,r rn:sp and (n!l particulars.
R. PAR ,ONS. 91 Wellesley Street. Toronto, Canada.
Miss Dukkels : "1)il you tell Nit.. Get-
there
et-
I I Cr•e Bridget 1 i was nal I m. r
l3 ul�, t . "1 did,
aural." \lis Dckkels ; "\\ hal did he
say?" itridget: 'Ile said, 'Well, tell her
to come down as soon us she is in.' ile's
in the parlor."
if attacked wills cholera or summer
coinptllint of any kiid send :II twee for
a ',utile of hr. J. 1). ICellegg'v Dysentery
Cordial and use it according to direc-
tions. 11 nets with wonderful rul•idily
is subduing that dreadful disease that
'.weakish., the strongest num and that
destroys the young and delicate. 'Those
who have used iliis cilileru medicine
env ft acts promptly and never fails to
effect n thorough cure.
i.ody : /that a you had niu'h exper-
ience as A cool: '" Applicant : "Oh. in-
deed, I have ' I was the cook uf Mr.
and Jlrs. I'c:.'rby for three years.""\Vhy did you leave Ihr Il$!" "1 didn't
lento their ; Ili 'v lett ino, They both
dI• 1." "\\'hal of :' "1Fy.ywpsia."
Atter Wa.tingl P hasten recovery to
heath by the use "f •• terrovim.,' it is the beat
forte. It builds, ,,tren;;thens and gives nest
vitality. Try 11. it will make you feel .irony.
ENDER 111.UE SKIES.
The fields and wends are Nnlur.':s
sanitarium. Hate you ever noticed how
soon end hot c:lnn►letely we forget our •
ashes and ailments when we come under
their spell? Somehow it does not seem
In 111 In well with our surroundings to
Inik of being sick. Health Li all aborti
its. and the abounding strength of
Seems: Is
communicated to the physical
sy.i.•n by some process we understand
buil dimly• and we outgrow the week-
lies.: and infirmities we have been in the
habit of complaining shout so much, and
all 61 once we woke up to the fact that
we Imre trine left to talk tiered. Un-
,e.r•ine:•t) w'0 have ahsorbe1i the vital -
.1 Ibis .earth as first made if. and
w ith , thrill of delight we feel it ting-
ling u1 .fur leen. and It is a joy just to
live and breathe. The men and women
who shut themselves up within four
walls and stay there train one year's
end to another only half Ilve.
He : "Five years ago ellen 1 raw tier
she was looking for a husband ; but
ache's merrie.I now." Site : "Yes; and
she's still looking for hien, especially at
nights.' -
1!>• r is just +pelted a clerk staring
%Nola his hands In his�
I. ss. . u..: "N'r 11. Mr. Brawn."
\Ir. B. "lis, thank you, air."
GRAIN LANDS
V.'o unite a spe,•i,!iy of 1'nrIII I.ai,ls in
Manitoba. Saskatchewan
and Alberta.
- Il i1.11.211;i1 on the new G. T. P.
fly. in the greatest wheel country in the
world.
11'.tt!GII & I' TTIK,-
12 Merchants (tank iluiltt�;
Winnipeg, Man.
"Georg.'." murmured the young Lilo,
"3111 1 its dear In you Ilnw as 1 was Iw
fore we married?" "1 can't eseellp
tell." replied the husband. alssent
in cdl 1 (tithe!n ;cis , account el
rn d t1cc t
I any
my expenses then."
Holloway's Corn Cure is n specific for
the removal of corns and warts. We
hove never heard of its felling to re-
move eyes the w•lrst kind.
"I heard a queer story about Snow-
don from our driver to -day." "What
was Ihnt?" "A young lady and gentle-
man ,'nt net for a walk on That hill;
they went up higher end higher. and -
newer earn.' back again." "Dear me 1
What 1,':nnte of the unhappy pair?"
"They '.vent down on the outer side."
1
ANOTHER WONDERFUL CASE
Herr is Something That uitl ire Veltane
News to Many a Discouraged One.
AN Mem 11. Bred.
"Fir -.veral years
i here been troubled
w.th 6a.: around my
h 'art, abut tneas of
broach. my fond (1441
not digest properly.
It turned sour in toy
st ,mach, causing •me
great distress; often,
too, I had disagree•
able ettneka of bei•li
tri ; is and heartburn, and severe
pain, a r ,;•a Ills amnil of my bark.
"I Ir ed 1)r. l.eonhardl's Anti -Pill and
from the 1 ery first found relief. Anti -
Pill tins ineee.d cured me."
This is the voluntary *Women! of
Win. H. !teed, of 165 Queen St., King-
utton, Ont.
All beaters or The WII.on tyle Co.,
Limited, Niagara Falls. Ont.
_`
19131* NO. Ih-N.