HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1906-10-25, Page 6•
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HEALTH $
FATIGUE.
Fatigue is a sensation with which all
are more or less familiar, but w Inch ut-
(e.ls different persons differently, ac- la a verity of styles.
e.u•ding to ciieumstances. &brio and prices. (or
'I here is a suscalled "healthy" fatigue womea. men sad
whir h comes after normal labor, either childrta. Fon„-fined.
ct body of mind, and which varies in n Dealers are authorized
healthy person according to the anreuit p replace iartatttly and
PEN -ANGLE
cf labor performed; and (here is "Ihnt at our cost say Pea -
tired feeling' which came.., without,Arelle
gumxit Gutty
much preceding work. 'This last may is trtaterial or tairrg.
le- merely what man cults lossiiutle,
hal the "tux call, laziness," or it may
be due to the accumulated effects of too JNDL"� EAR
unfit► work carri+'d 0n unduly over a
long period of lint,, with too short in-
tervals of rest or sleep. This is u dan-
ger -signal, which muy be the forerutiner
of a breakdown. and is 0110 of which
the worker should lake heed if he would
not later Nage the penalty.
Physical labor tires in jrnportion to
Us unwontedness,. The mini accustoni-
ilesadn•
Pen -Angle Under-
wear is form -knit
so it can't kelp
fitting your figure,
--it's made of
long - fibred wool
so it won't shrink
—and it's guaran-
teed besides. The
whole idea is to
make it so good
you can't afford
not to buy by the
trademark (in
red). fob
el to walk ten or fifteen in
without special In iguo tires after a
very little manual labor which is
strange to Wm; and, on the other hand,
the carpenter or the blacksmith may
(o exhausted by a four -or -live utile
walk.
It was formerly Thought that fatigue
w
as due to an accumulation of waste
Products In the blood and tissues. hut
recent investigations seers to show That
the waste products resulting from mus-
cular action do not accumulate in the
system, but are promptly eliminated .n
the Perspiration and other excretions,
so that they have no opportunity to poi-
son the system.
A German scientist hes recently seg.
gesled that fatigue is really u disease,
although an evanescent and readily
curable one, and Is caused by the for-
mallon of n special toxin. a substance
similar to that elaborated by the ba-
cilli of lockjaw nr diphtheria. if this
is true, it would explain how persons
becoming used lo a special kind of la -
tor accustom themselves to do an im-
mense amount of it without exhaustion.
This would be by the formation of an
antitoxin in the body, to neutralize The,
action of the fatigue toxin. The toxin
15 readily eliminated when its forma-
tion ceases, as during rest or sleep, and
it is only when it accumulates in the
system that one becomes, as it were,
chronically Bred. Then some of the fa-
tigue of the day before is felt on awak-
ening In the morning. This Is a warn-
ing to make the work hours shorter.
--Youth's Companion.
HOW TO AVOID TYPHOID.
Typhoid fever is caused, in the vest
majority of cases, by water, milk or
food. being poisoned by the germs ut a
previous cast of this disease.
Water and milk aro the two articles
most particularly infected with typhoid.
Ileal hill; the typhoid poison, there-
fore, it your drinking water is not from
a source beyond suspicion, boil It fur
25 or 30 minutes.
Protect your milk from contamina-
tion by dust and flies, or pasteurize it,
that Is, heat to 158 Fahr. or 70 Centi-
grade. Keep It at this temperature 13
minules and then cool rapidly.
Dirty hands cony also carry typhoid
infection, therefore, wash your bands
carefully before allowing than to copse
in contact with food stuffs of any kind.
Food becomes infected by flies craw-
ling over it or by dust from the street.
Wash thoroughly all vegetables that
art intended to be eaten raw, wash In
water of known purity, or water which
has been boiled and cooled.
Keep flies out of the house es much
ns possible by screening all doors and
windows and by the use of ray papers.
Cover the food supplies so that flies
end dust may not have access to them.
Clennliness is one of the greatest safe-
guards against typhoid fever.
The manure pile Is one of the great-
est breeding grounds for flies, it is,
therefore. important that menure be not
allowed to accumulate or lie uncovered.
Cleanliness of lite person. and in every
detail of housekeeping, cleanliness in
everything to lie eaten and drank. clean-
liness of bark yards, and most rigid
cleanliness in the cure of those sick
with disease cannot be too strongly
emphasized.
NATURE'S DRUG STORES.
It chemists and drugg:sls disappeared
from the face of the earth, humanity
r.na' 1 sell worry along with the simple
remedies whirl Nature yields, practi-
cally ready-made.
There 14 netting to beat rhubarb juice
as a cure for gout or rheumatism. all
kinds of scurvy mid blood poisoning
yield to the juice of lemons or of limes,
which are the greatest blood purifiers
1n existence.
Iden doc'ors acknowledge that natur-
al, h esti cream from cows milk can
gate pones to cod-liver oil and similar
na-t• liquids In treating consumption.
Common nlustoril, used ns a plaster
o.• poultice is the -.,est curt' for a cold
no the chest, and the while of an egg
with sugar is the flnest medicine for
hoarseness. To cure n burn nn appli-
cation of the while skin That liners the
shell of an egg is unbeatable, while the
t•i%v yolk is a capital tonic.
Finally, the gardens enol hedgerows
are full of herbs of which the jai. -o or
It twee nffon.I remcdie' nr palliatives for
almost every disease In which humanity
Is their.
HORSE Asti WC, \Ih,\T IN (l Ii.
Gcrrnnn Government statistics shun
that 13.131 horses and 2.151 dogs were
Slaughtered for food under government
Inspection during the first three months
of 1906. This was on increase of 7,52:
horses and 36,S, dogs over the number
slaughtered during the salve time in
1915. And this only nccounts for the
dogs and horses killed %meter govern -
mettle auperwislo0. 1t is esliniatel That
among the poorer classes, forced to re-
sort to dog and hors meat by the ex-
clusion of :knieri:•an and nitier foreign
meats from the country. the consuwp-
11.n of 'hie soi of meat was much
larger tbso tis ofi1cial records show.
YOUR OVERCOATS
Ne foot -4 Sults ...wtll souk tetter Are't. If on aa.rs
er ours is jour ire, .rite direct Montreal. 130. 115
BRITI$N AMERICAN
DYEING 00.
Fruit Growers,
Attention
Having no ooamisslon to pal, and selling for
otsb. The 1!:astem Townships Nurseries are Ulna
able to ..ger you Standard Apple Trees t to 0 feet
high grown here, hardy and thrifty stock for Wall
and Spring delivery for 11116 .00 per hundred
LOUIS bikYAIS Prop.,
Laureuoeville,Qss
ASNAP 19 A WHEAT FARM
NEAR WINNIPEG.
1,066 acres of clean unbroken prairie,
the finest wheat land on earth, on the
banks of the Iced River, 45 miles from
Winnipeg, four miles from two railway
stations. 115 an acre lakes it, 55,000
cash. balance easy. No better farm, no
better investment.
WAUGll & BEATTIE,
12 Merchants Bank building,
Winnipeg, Man.
Engraved
Calling Cards
Aiesk
9 Your name engraved in grace-
ful Ryrie Script on a Copper Plate
will be furnished by our Stationery
Department for $ 1.00. The supply-
ing and plate -printing of one hundred
Calling Cards will be done for an
additional $1.00.
Q The card stock used is made
specially to our order and is of the
thin "snappy " sort that denotes
quality -elegance.
Q Our Catalogue contains speci-
mens of engraved Wedding Invita-
tions, Society Stationery, Etc.
Deoy us a tbrtal card and we m71
seadyou free of charge our large illus.
treed cal a logue 0/Jewelry, Silverware.
Leather Goods, err.
Rya BIM
Toagto.ont.
A WOUND THAT MADE HISTORY.
There is a certain peppery old colonel
who cinlins to have been wounded long
years ago in the kg while serving his
country in some petty little frontier
fight. Ile Is very proud of that wounded
leg.
One afternoon, when he sat at his
club nursing the injured leg. a fellow
clubman of recent acquaintance, syu►-
pathetically asked :
"Lome, Colonel?'
"Yes. sir," was the reply, after an in-
expressibly solemn pause, "i am lame."
"Been riding, sir?"
"No." this time with rebuking stern.
ness. "1 have not been riding."
"Ah, 1 trust it was not due to a fall,
Colonel?"
"No!" come In tones of ferocity.
"I'e'rlinps, then, you have sprained
.'our ankle?"
With painful slowness the old fellow
lifted his pet leg in both fiends. set it
carefully on the floor, rose deliberately
from his chair. and. looking down upon
the unfortunate questioner with niit:gled
pity and wrath, burst forth in almost
sublime rage :
"Go. sir, and read the history of your
country, sir!'
ItET.\1 I.\l'lc iN.
"111 g -gel even w -with you, m-mnm-
mn," sullen small lilsier who had just
been severely chastised.
"flow?" queried her mother.
"When I g -grow up and h -have a
1 -little girl III heat the life out of
h -her," answered Elsie.
REBUILDING OF 'FRISCO
1ItRilE TEARS 111 %V SEE TUE CITY
ITSELF AG.UN.
Over 301,000 Men Now Engaged -Two
Thousand Houses In Twelve
Weeks.
A city is made by its traffic, and the
growth of a slate i; cicluv dent upon its
natural resources, says a San Francis-
cs letter. Commerce is not an occident,
and neither trade nor population is
drawn continuously to a city or a coun-
try by brag, however persistent. A
strategic position, such as San Fran-
cisco occupies, command of a great nn -
lural gateway, with n country behind
it imperial in area and incalculably rich
and varied In the products of its soil,
will compel growth inevitably.
The San Francisco Ileal Estate Cir-
cular, showing the real estate market
for six months ending on June 30, 1900,
records transactions for this period to
the amount of M8,399,651, and that real
estate in this city is not heavily in debt.
The real estate transfers during Au-
Est were 1075, as against 974 for Jan-
us.
11EAL ESTATE EXPERTS
now say That within Three years the
burned district between Market and
Wanness avenue will be rebuilt. The
movement is going on from Vannes
eas1vardly, and westward from the
downtown section. This is not a long
time in which to cover a large area with
substantial buildings. And while this
heart of the city is being made of steel
and cement work will be going on south
of Market -street, and most of that great
section will be reconstructed. The de-
lay in pushing up the big class A struc-
tures Is growing shorter as business
and the insurance situations adjust
themselves.
Meantime, no lot or block of properly
within the lines of the urea indicated
will represent n decreasing valuation
fel any length of time. In fact, real es-
tate values have gene up in some blocks
of the burned district. and are holding
their own in most of the others.
There were employed in building end
reconstruction work in this city on
June 9 20,000 men. Those figures were
obtained from the rosters of the unions.
The nuniler of mechanics and laborers
on the rosters of the building crafts,
and unclassified and unnfliliated, nr
working on permits pending applica-
tion. was on Aug. 1, in round numbers,
30,000 men.
LABOR BENEFITS.
An eastern slnlislician, who has care-
fully surveyed the situation here, goes
into elaborate calculations as to the
sunt that will be required to rebuild the
city. Ile puts it at 1100,000,000. It
miens n sort of rough guess, but perhaps
it is not too much 10 expect That some
such vast sum will be spent on build-
ing in San Francisco twithin the coating
decade. Whatever the total, labor will
receive something like 40 per cent. of the
whole.
This money returns almost at once
into circulation and is felt in the volume
of retail and other trade in the city.
San Francisco hits been credited with
exceptional courage In undertaking her
own rehabilitation, doing business at
the old stand and on her own capital.
But while sentiment is involved --a pas-
sionate nitachment to the city, its site.
Its climate and its cosmopolitan spirit
-business sense is behind sentiment,
and necessity pushes business sense.
One-third of the city's population must
be'
housed..
C
O SES.
sedCt\TR:\(T
rclnll v
ry.
i
The chairman of the building commit-
tee
o n►mit-
tee of the relief corporation has closed
a contract for 2.001) houses, 800 of two
rooms and 1,200 of three rooms. n11 to be
ready within twelve weeks from Sept.
1. Negotiations are going on with an
other contractor for a like number et
cottages. and the necessary appropria-
tions have been made to cover both con-
Irncts. The C.alifornia ruins will be an -
'paled in large measure.
1 is not definitely decided Hint the
cost of the new Palace Ilotel will approx-
imate $3,000,000, with an additional nl-
lovanee of $600,00 for furnishing. The
nrchilec•Is who are preparing the pre-
liminary plans I nve been instructed to
provide 700 rooms, to duplicate the fani-
'ols old court and arrange grills for
both Hien and women.
The Ainslie!) Commercial Comnnny
has signed a contract for a class A steel
building on the corner of 0:alife.rnin and
Sansone. Tlie cost is to he $.,txi,(Kin.
A con •rete warehouse will be huill by
Timothy L. ilopkins at n cost of $120.-
0n0. An immense brick warehouse will
also be in the same locality, end work
nn 1)0114 is to begin shortly. Tho plans
aro now drawn.
MAKES NEW BLOOD.
That is How Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
Cure the Common Ailments of Lite
Making new blood. 'flat is just what
Dr. \\'ilearns' Pink Pills ure always do-
ing --actually Making new blood. This
netw bl wit strengthens every organ in
the body, and strikes straight at the
rout of anaemia, and 1110 common ail-
ments of Tiro which have their origin
in poor, weak watery blood \1r. A
ARE YOUR FEET GERM.\N.
National characteristics aro many
and varied, and scientists are always
discovering new things. The latent of
these is feet. The French fent is nar-
row and long. The .Spanish foot is
small and elegantly' curved -thanks to
it. Moorish blood. The Arab's foot is
proverbial for its high arca. The Koran
says that a stream of water can run
under the true Arab's foot without
touching it. The fool of the Scotch is
H. Seeley, of Stirling, Ont., tells what high and thick; that of the Irish flat
Dr Williams' Pink Pills did for her and situate; the English short and
fourteen year old sister, a1i.s Annie fleshy. When Athens was in her zen-
Sager, after other treatment had failed. ill, the Grecian 1001 was the most per -
She says: "For some years Annie had teeny formed and exactly proportioned
not been well. She would lake spells of that of any of lite human race.
of dizziness and headaches that would Swedes, Norwegians, and Germans have
last for several days, and her whole the largest feet, Americans the snutl-
Lody would become dry ti‘t as lest. Russian toes are "webbed" to the
though she was burning up with hofever. first joint. Tartarian toes are all the
Her lips would swell ilil alsame length.
bursting point, and nut lien whennether fev-
Neer would leave her the outer skin of the ALL THE BEST CHANCES ARE -
lips would peel off. Cho doctored with With the worker who is thorough in
Iwo different doctors, but they did not mall things as well as in large.
succeed in curing her, and the (rouble s\With the ate who takes the thorns
Tleo we b
seemed eradually lone growing worse. in his occupation with as good a grace
'(i.•gan giving her lir. \\'illi-
ants PinkPills and under ll'streat-
as the roses.
The headaches and dizziness have gone; of hie gent n
o natter what difficulties
With the conn who never loses sight
meat she las recovered her health.
her color is im roved• her appetite bet- Leser, 1►im.
p e \\'i!h the employee who does not men -
ler, and she has had no further attacks sure the quality and quantity of his
;,f the fever which battled the dodo's. work by the amount of his salary.
We are primly pleased with what 1)r. With the young man or young Wo-
\\'illiunls' ('ink ('ills have done for her, man who is willing to do a little occas -
and recommend them to other suffer- Tonal extra work without pay and with -
It was the rich red blood Dr. l\'illi- out grumbling. t
With the courageous struggler who
ams' ('int; Pills actually male which puts grit, determination, and will -pow -
cured Miss Sager. That Is wliy -hike er against his handicap, whatever it
-IIs cure all common ailments like may be.
anaemia and debility, headaches and
backaches, indigestion, rheumatism,
neuralgia. St. Vitus dance and the speci-
al ailments That prey on the health and
happiness of girls and women of all
ages. Get the genuine Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for ('ale People, with the
full nerne on the wrapper around each
box. Sold by all medicine dealers or
by snail at 50 rents a box or six boxes
for 12.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
lEminent Physician Attacks One of NOISE AND HEALTH.
FORTUNE IN THE CUP.
Who that is young and visionary or
011 and hopeful has nota secret weak-
ness for fortune-telling? Many a wo-
man long past youth's golden days still
looks in her teacup for her fate. And
the teacup is an oracle. say the wise-
acres. Do you wish lo know Iww many
years will elapse before you will ntar-
ry? Balance your spoon on the edge
of your cup, first noting That it is per-
fectly dry. Fill another partly with
teat. and, bolding it above the balanced
spoon. let the drops of len gather In the
lip of the spoe,n and gently fall into the
howl of the one below. Count the drops.
Each drop means n long twelve month.
Should a lenstalk flout in your cup. it
means n sweetheart. end you must stir
your ten rapidly rotund and mind and
then hold the spoon upright in the cen-
tre of the cup. If the "sweetheart" is
attracted by the spoon end clings to it,
you will shortly nivel hinr, but if the
b eslnik goes to the side of tine cup,
you have lost him._
:\ doctor mole it into laic hefil to go
rabbit shooting. and started out bright
find early on n beautiful morning, fully
nrnned fer game. About four in the c 1-
iern0on he returned, tired out and emp-
ty-handed, telling his wife be hadn't
killed o thing. whereupon she remarked,
triu:noliantly:-"1 Iola you so." adding.
in the mixt breath: "If you had C=love,!
at home rind attended In your legiti-
mate businese you might have been
icore successful."
rain's Cherished Institutions.
"'Big Ben' is nothing but a relic of
barbarism."
Such was the attack Made upon one
of iirituin's most cherished institutions
by Dr. Theo. B. Hyslop, senior physi-
cian to the Royal Hospital of Bridewell
and Bethlehem at the Congress of Sani-
tary inspectors at Blackpool recently.
Dr. Hyslop, however, only touched an
Pig Ben in passing. Ile classed it mere-
ly as ono of the many noises which
torture the town -dweller, and the sub-
ject of his speech was the effect of
noises on health. The effect, it seems,
is a very had one indeed.
"The fact that town life under exist-
ing circumstances makes it impossible
b obtain adequate brain rest goes far
to cause the prevalence of insanity about
which municipalities are so solicitous,
and which, in my opinion, they could
do so touch to prevent," said Dr. Hy-
slop.The influence of noise upon infant
mortality, he continued was much
more serious than was at present dream-
ed of. Ile had seen the growth of in-
fants who lived in er near noisy streets
greatly arrested, and their removal to
gmieter localities had enabled them to
recover.
"The noises of clncks, bells, and
chimes, such as Big Ben. are nothing
but relics of barhnrism-the baneful ac-
companiments of the night."
After Dr. llyslop's speech the con-
ference p
on-
ee r ce passca a resolution 1lnn aski
n
gate
(: ci e s
Central Ce.un . 1 of the n. sec' 1't
in r ,n to
(.ring the subject of noise before the
Ccunly Councils.
Sir James Crichton Browne then
said that he had lately been the vic-
tim of a bantam cock of nntazingiy in-
defatigable and exnsnernting hnLits.
"Rut," asked Dr. Hyslop. "have you
ever heard n really good, healthy to►n'-
ent-not a melancholic cot. but one
really end properly in love? It can give
points to any cock That ever crew."
. CZARINA'S CHARM OF MANNER...
Beaulitul, Grnrefml Woman, Whose Pk -
lures Represent Thr Poorly.
The general appearance of the Czarina
may be fairly well known in this couu-
Iiy, although fewer pictures have been
published of her Ilion of any other
crooned head. But no picture that
had seen, writes Aurelia Kussner Com
dirt in the Century, gave any idea of
how she really looks, seen thus face to
face.
Perhaps this may be for the reason
that much of her beauty conies from
exquisite coloring and that there is
about Iti•r a subtle charm Impossible to
picture and difficult to describe. She
is very tall and very slender, yet niost
finely proportioned. Ilcr features ore
almost Greek in their regularity, and
the natural expre.sien of her face struck
me at once as a singularly wistful and
sweet sadness that never went quite
away even when she smiled.
Her hair is strikingly beautiful and
luxuriant. long. heavy, glossy and
'Teen gold in color. Her eyes are large
soft, lustrous gray bloc, with long lash-
es, and 1 painted them cast down, ea
they nearly always are: for slue is shy
and hardly ever looks up without u
blush.
Yet, with all the Cznrinn's blushing
shyness her hearing impressed me with
if sense of something much deeper rind
graver than mere admiration for a benu-
liful, graceful woman. It is diflicull to
Jeflne jn.l what thio impression was.
hot it near be termed mejest•, for leek
of a subll.r term: and the feting of it
increased during the entire lime flint
I was privileged In enter her presence.
although no one could have been kinder
a^ more simple in all that she said and
did.
There w•ac mire n professer who never
lost an opportunity to rebuke any
hnniptiousne,ss on the part of his she
Hints. On one neeasinn, when he was
taking trove of a certain graduate, he is
reported In have said :-"Sir, your fel-
low -students think highly of you; 1
think highly of you; hut sir, no one
thinks moro highly of you than you do
yoY-•elf r
Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator
Ik pleasant to take; sure and effectual
in destroying worsts. Many have tried
'.t with best results.
Minister mildly) -"I've been wanting •
to see you, Mr. Kurd, in regard to the
quality of the milk which you are sere-
ine me." Milkman (uneasily) -"Yes, •
sir." Minister (very mildly) -"I only
wanted to say, Mr. Kurd, that I use the
niilk for dietary purposes exclusively,'
and not for christening."
"F} RROVIM" IS A GENTLE
STIMULANT to the 'stomach. thereby
aiding digestion. As a tonic for
patients recovering from f and all
diseases lowering the vitality. it Is
without a rival. At all drug and gen- �
oral stores
--
Witte: "Mrs. Neighbors threw a flat-
iron at her husband last night because
ire accidentally sat down on her new
bonnet. Now, I couldn't do a thing like
that." hubby "You couldn't i"
Wifie : "Of course not. 1 haven't any
new bonnet."
"By Medicine Life May be Prolonged."
-So wrote Shakespeare nearly three
hundred years ago. It is so to -day.
Medicine will prolong life, but bo sure
of the qualities of the medicine. Life
Es prolonged by keeping the body free
from disease. Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil
used internally will cure coughs and
colds, eradicate asthma, overcame croup
and give strength to the respiratory or-
gans. Give It a trial.
fie -"So your husband has given ap
smoking? It requires a pretty strong
will to accomplish that." She -"Well,
1'd have you understand that 1 havo a
strong will."
P1 (''ASF REAR IN MiND that what
is called a skin disease may be but a
avniptom of had blood. In that case,
'Voaver'a Cerate, externally applied.
should be supplemented with Weaver's
Syrup, taken daily.
liow•ell
: "Howell 14
always borrowing
g
trouble." Powell : "Ile's the kind of
fellow who, if he thought he was going
to get fat, would go out and walk off
the weight before he got it 1"
They Drive Pimples Away. -A ince
covered with pimples is unsightly. It
tells of internal irregularities which
should long since have been corrected.
The liver and the kidneys are not per-
forating their functions ih the healthy
way they should, aril these pimples are
lc let you know that the blood protests.
Parmelee's Vegetable fills will drive
them 011 away, and will leave the skin
clear and clean. Try thein, and there
will bo another witness to their excel-
lence.
USEFUi. IIINTS.
ilang blankets in the sun constantly
between tete limes of washing, for It
whitens and purillCs them besides rais-
ing the pile.
Fur duck stuffing take dry bread -
crumbs, chopped sour apples, and
boiled onions, seasoning the mixture
with salt, pepper, sage and butler.
Removing lied ink Stains. -Moisten
the spots with strong alcohol ncidulnted
with nitric acid. i1 is always desirable
to stake a blank experiment first, ns all
materials will trot take the sane treat-
ment.
To brnwn flour put n thick layer of
flour into a baking pan and place it In
a hot oven. Watch this and stir with a
spoon until the flour is nicely browned
all through. Whet) it becomes cold, put
it into preserve jars and cover closely.
This is splendid for tiuckening gravies
and sauce.
The highest oedieallasowledgs in the world has produced
COLTSFOOTE EXPECTORANT
Thousands of sufferers have been permanently cured by this wor•teh
tut remedy and thankfully write to tell us so. Keep it in the house and use it for
Cslds. C.i*ghse Croup. Wbooping t>:oagke Asthma and au Throat
and lung troubles.
Your druggist nut only keen, it hot recommends It.
(Price. 25 cents.
EXPECT®RANT4 de
-�
Shing esu
"OSHAWA
wand,
Water,
Stcre'n
and
Mrs
Proof
SI
Steel
Looked
on
AH
Made from Painted or Galvanised Steel, at prices varying from Se.S5 to 15.10
per hundred square feet covering measure. This is the most durable cov-
ering
owering on the market, and is an ideal covering for (louses, Barns, Stores,Elo-
vatols, Churches. etc. Any handy man can lay the "OSIIAWA" shingles. A
hammer and snips are the only tools required.
\Ve are the largest and oldest ,company of the kind under the British
flag, and have covered thousands cif the best buildings throughout Canada.
making them
FIRE, WATER AND LIGHTNING -PROOF.
We also manufacture Corrugated Iron in long sheets, Conductor Pipe and
EAVESTROCGII, Etc.
METAL SIDING. In imitation of brick or stone.
METAL CEILINGS, in 2,000 designs.
Write for Catalogue No. 1411 and free samples of "OSHA\VA" Shingles.
Write to -day.
TIMER I6IIX)M.&Mt X2'331 Oa I »X AEI,
Montreal, One.Oliawa, Opt.ITomato, Oat. I lonaon, 011.' WionlIeg, pan. Yalcollver,B.C.
ati4 W Craig 511.1 eta Sussex it. it Coibx ae st 010Uundaast. 76 Lombard at. 615 Ponder K.
Write year Nearest Office.-11KAD OYY1Ui AND WORKS-OSHAWA. Oat
0 ACRES PRAIRIELANDHEAT
FOR SJlI_'1311
Near Neudorf, Saskatchewan. A great bargain. 512 per
acro. Close to two railroads. Branch lice of Grand Trunk
Pacific surveyed almost through the property.
BOX 21, 73 WEST ADELAIDE STREET, TORONTO.
IN t'ORTIONS TRUE.
Wife : "I'm inclined to think, dear,
that our milkman puts water in the
milk."
Husband : "On the contrary, 1 think
he puts milk in the water."
\Vhy go limping and whining about
your corns when a 25 cent bollle of
Holloway's Corn Cure will remove Mem?
Give It a trial and you will not regret
il.
"No beggar," says the philanthropist,
.,
t will go na•ny empty-handed from a
! good man's door." Not if lie can reach
so overcoat from the good man's hall -
rack.
FREE
Mode is Canada and Sea by act
Druggists
This coupon is gond for one ten
cent (toe.) Trial Dottie of the cele-
brated
olo-brated
Dr. Leonhardt's�Anti•PiII
a san care for Indigestion, 11111oas.
nese, Dyspepsia, Constipation and
all alimenta arising therefrom.
Mailed free, to a plain package o0
receipt of name and address. }Ill
in your name and post office address
on dotted line. and send to
Tilt lnWf Um
Maimfidst , IM,
1Me
One Pact to tletfer than Ten II
Ask Dr. narenrs, Supt. Hospital for insane. M is-
Ireal. for bis opinion of • Tho D & 1:' Meutboi
Platter. Yard rolls 51. also tins.
Ile (who has known her three days
only) -"May 1 call you Edith:'" She
-"i don't see why; nay parents thought
Emily was quite good enough."
For inflammation of the Eyes. -
Among the many good q.talities which
Pnrmelee' s Vegelabl, Pills possess, be-
sides regulating the digestive organs,
Is their efficacy in reducing inflammation
of the eyes. It has called forth tunny
litters rat recommendation from those
who were afflicted with this complaint
and found n cure in the pills. They
affect the nerve.' centres and the blood
la a surprisingly active way, and the
result is almost immediately seen.
UNIQUE.
"I married you. my dear, because you
were different from other women."
"Flatterer! In what way was I dif-
ferent?"
"You said 'yes' when 1 proposed.
RARY LIFE AMONG TIIE INDIANS.
Given a reasonable chance for life. the
Indian child is es !nappy, hopeful, run -
bilious. and playful as is the while
child bo n under much happier ctrcum-
stane,:. Ile is. too, quite as imitative,
end. like his wtdite cousin, he apes the
ways and manners of his elders and
ninnies their nrcupntions in his play.
The intent Indian possesses rather more
dignity than the ordinary white child.
This is chiefly owing to the care he re-
ceives rather Than to inherited sednte-
Mess. In his infancy he is stropped
ti n hoard or securely pricked in on
elongated basket woven for that purpose
where he ran neither kirk nor squirm.
Ile cries less than his white Cousins.
because he early learns That it is on un-
profltnble occupation. The Indian 111 -
tieer is very accommodating. If her in-
fant wishes to cry she lets hint do en.
She does not, like the while itiollirr.
rush to ttie child when it begins to howl
rind Try to pncify hien. Site lets hint
howl till he tires of it and ceases of his
own accord. it Is bemuse crying brings
Them attention that most children cry.
Tho young Indian does not get the at-
tention, so he soon cuts mit crying en-
tirely. With crying, kicking, rind
squirming eliminated, there is really
nothing left for hien but to remain ralm
and look dignified. This 13 what lie doe,;
as a rule. •
Mrs. Nagget-"You don't love me as
much as you used to." Mr. Niggrt -
"Thlnk so?" Mrs. Naggst- "No; yell
eked t0 say 1 was worth my weight in
,;old, and—" Mr. Nagger
y,:u'r' net :o s101t as you used to bs,
you know."
Cholera and all summer complaints
are so quick in their action that the
cold hand of death is upon the victims
before they are aware that danger is
near. If attacked do not delay in
get -
I11. Udeproper medicine. Try a dose
of I)r. J. Il. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordi-
al. and you will get immediate relief.
li acts with wonderful rapidity and
never fails to effect n cure.
Mrs. M'Dtiff-"This paper says that
mice are nttr•aeled by music; Lot 1 don't
believe 11." M'Duff---"\Why not?" airs.
s.l Duff-'llecause 1 never see any mice
around when 1 play the piano." ai leilf
-"1\',11, thafs nn rea.son for doubting
the paper's statement."
Wl, ARF ALL FAMIi.TAR with the,
deep. hoarse bark, grinily called a,
grave -yard cough." Take Allen's Lung
Balsam. a remedy for pulmonary trou-
ble. highly r.••ominended eves in the,
earlier stages of Consumption.
SPECIALISTS' SMALL HEADS.
Brains of great men vary very much.
11 is found that tnen of enryclopakdi0
mind hove large and heavy 1>jfit m - -
Gladslone hod to wear a very big hat -
with an enormous bed of grey molter
and numerous convolulipns; on th.• (Otter
hand, then whose genius is concentrated
upon one line of thought ore til 1.inall
brain. and. constituently have• small
heads. Newton. Ilyrin, and Cromwell
were in this doss.
Your Doctor
Can cure your Cough nr ('old,
no question iawut that, but -
why go to all the trouble and
inconveniere e of Imking hint up,
and then of having hisprescript
filled, when you can step into ani
drug store in Canada and obtain
a bottle of SIIILOH'S CURE{
for a quarter. 1•.
Why pay two to five dollars
whon a twenty-five cent
bottle of SIHII OII will cure you
asc uickly ?
Why not do as hundrn+1a of
thousands of Car:adiane have
done for the rist thirty -Pur
years: let SU!1.4))! l•-eyour does
tor whenever a ('cayli or Cold
appears.
HII.OH will cure you, and all
druggists hal; up this statement
with a positive guarantee.
next time you hav3 s
Co or Cold cure it with
SHILOH
&SAE NO. LI 94