HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1906-12-06, Page 6Pirr71""FOL.1:
MOO
KG SPARROW'S TOILET.
into a silver brook,
ty little dipping;
Onto a quiet nook,
h all his feathers dripping;
le shake, a little tweak,
stir up every feather ;
:fly preening with itis beak
lay them all together ;
etch of wing. some fluffy shake,,
lash—he's flown away 1
is how the sparrow makes
toilet for the day.
i,' LOVE FOUND OUT A WAY.
•, dear little mother 1 It is hard
6 to lie upon this bed with those
limbs of thine, so stiff with Dieu-
." The mattress Is so Kurd aid
of lumps. ll 1 could but ltuve u
e for thee I"
invalid mother smiled gratefully
er daughter's fact. Rettchen was
y child, and since her husband's
ifs girl had been the breadwinner
e support of the helpless tretn
n.
child," she said, "a new mat-
ould cost money, and this is nut
fit . But fret not, my Rettchen;
to the old bed, and mind it
ou thinkest. Rethink three,
e some poor souls that have
I, and so roust needs lie upon
How much better off ant 1
'eel„
Useless llettchen could notive
hope of somehow contriyiut a
It bed for her mother, and settee
a wool or horsehair mattress was
be thought of, she tried to think
thing that would answer he pur-
tho right
'y 1
re-
g
MarlOANGES�YEI
That Telis
Tis smirked tier is
d raa�
lapses ylee. filmic*
aid
peen fee wesmee. ems
et,DsaaasaOad
. Fora Find.
Lr we aedwiaed to
ageism iastsady sad si lar
amt. say Pea -Abele w-
ow Isuby is smstaiel
et aaktas. 204
Pea -Angle trade i
mark (in red) on
every Pen -Angle
garment, tells you
it will fitandwon't
shrink,—your
own dealer so
guarantees it.
Underwear thus
trademarked is
softer, warmer,
more flexible,
better wearing.
SETTER.+
UNDERWEAR
FEATHER DYEING
ca And Oar lies sad Ed Gloms instead nal
larAm seat ee pest. Le ear eats test plass Y
SLUSH AMERICAN DYEING COI
ns111ssalAL
Patents Securcd Free
prepare patent applications free of
charge. If you have an invention send
sketch to -day for free opinion. 24 years*
experience.
F. 11. Gibbs, 52 SI. James St., Montreal.
BRIDAL LORE.
A January bride will be a prudent
housekeeper and very good-tempered.
A February bride will be a humane
and affectionate wife and tender mother.
A March bride will bo a frivelous
chatterbox, somewhat given to quarrel-
ling.
An April brid. will be inconstant. not
very intelligent, but fairly good-looking.
A clay bride will to handsome, ami-
able, and likely to be happy.
A June bride will be impetuous and
generous.
A July bride will be handsome and
smart, but a trifle quick-tempered.
An August brick will be amiable and
ctical.
September bride will be discreet,
able, and touch likd.
en October bride will be pretty, co-
lettish, loving, but jealous.
A November bride will be liberal, hind.
but of a wild dLsposition.
A December bride will he well pro-
portioned, font. of novelty, entertaining,
but extravagant.
snoSbJi oto bo seen
`niter the:r minute seeds when
should blow thein out of their
hour 1 not make for mother
otl� of the cotton 7" she said
, forthwith she set about
cat of her plan.
Liza and Fritz, brought
her ald, and the three
ed it with cotton, stents
LIza and Fritz returned
eir starting point, un -
Into a shed by Rett -
rowed back for ano-
.ltchen, meanwhile, filling
rayllsh and wet moss,
1fg to work to gather as
erten as possible.
days the young people
xpedilionns, until Rettchen
sure she hnd enough ma -
novel experiment.
er cousins first picked out
lion fluff, and put it into a
s hag. This bag, after be -
filched up, was baked for
reat brick oven from which
1• "yes of brown bread had Just
ken. This long -continued heat
kill any insects or germs there
' in the cotton.
ba hoe the fluff was carefully
hro g,1h, and any pieces of stalk
s of pod were taken out.
had by her n piece of coarse
calico; she took this for her
mattress, and stitched it
und, save at one end. In
ie put the cotton, and
ge bag she sewed up
al
s, my Rettchen ?"
after sitting in
r ted matte, she
by her daugh-
crippled limbs
}ly upon a soft
"Whence hast
ou
ily
(ding '
• lovelj
" .cad sent it. Ile made
•n to grow, and he put it
to use it. So 1 baked and
nil stitched the covering,
e stuffing. and lo. this bed,
Aly little mother is so much
yet store-- is It not se,
11 the love which found out
give thee comfort?"
S ACCORI)ING TO RANK.
ay an hiipnrlanl art in the
Chinese rnatxlarins. 'Those
•.t and second class wear a'
rat red, suggested, perhaps,
comb, since the cock is the
rim (heir breasts. The
rgeous with a rote on
is emblazoned. while
It' red fringe of silk
sapphire button.
ourth class is an
one. and the bird
is the pelican. A
.,t the robe and a chew
on the hat are the rank
etas . 7'he sixth class are
wear an embroidered stork
'stone button; the seventh a
le eighth the partridge is re -
quail, anti Ib.' gold button
plain. while the ninth class
has to be content 01111 a
w ter his emblem, with
utten.
LASS ItilIDtil:.
Is al "tit to astonish the
a guess bridge. Acmes the
o wonderful Grand Canyon
•kansas River, near Canyon
pension Lridgte has been built
1 tAttoft. above the surface of
,'- .
, t is a plate -glees, i�.g s)
lafixrfp gt
s may L tk down into the
gorge. the deepest In the
'he floor of thn bridge is
and a half above sea -level.
aliw•ay frorn (:.myon City
yellert t0 the edge of the
AFTER TEN YEARS.
Mr. G. L. Stephenson, of Peterborough,
says: "For over ten years I suffered con-
stantly with Pees, first itching, then
Rleetling; pain alrnost unbearable; life
n burden. Tried everything in ram
ti' I used Dr. Leonhardl.s Item -Roil.
"i had taken but a few doses when 1
began to notice an improvement. Now
1 an completely cured."
A $1,000 guarantee with every box cf
!term-Roid. $1. All dealers, or The
Wilson -Pyle Co., Limited Niagara Falls.
Ont.
There 1s nothing that annoys a man
more than for his wife W tell hien that
he has been talking in his sleep and re-
fusing to tell hint v11at he said.
AT.LRN'S LUN(* BALSAM is especially Intone
ed to break up neglected c.,t,Kl,s and many holo-
leas cases have boon saved by Its use. e:ontataa
no opium in any forts.
One of the things a conceited youth
can't understand Ls hew any girl cite
be so foolish nS to turn him down fur
some other chap.
Heart relief In halt an heur.—A lady
in Now York State, wiring of her cure
by Dr. Agnew'. Cure for the Heart, says:
"I feel like one brought back from the
dead, so great was my suffering from
(wart trouble and so almost miraculous
my recovery through the agency of this
powerful treatment. I owe my life to
it." --19
Somehow the bargains a woman ac-
quires seldom look like her'gain% n few
days Inter, when she bias occasion In
visit another store.
You cannot be happy while you have
e .rns. Then do not delay in getting
Leine of Holloway's Corn Cure. I1
r'moves all kinds of corns without pain.
Failure will► it Li unknown.
"A Jealous g:rl, that Elsie." "How
1- !bat " "1 turd her four we:•ks ag;,,
in the strictest confidence that I mus
sterelty engaged, and up to now she
h.an't told a sin`'le person."
TONS OF IRON c.,nstnn" l each year In mall.
One. In '• 1-errovim,•' rho 1.er1 Unfit!, It Li .-
cleverly nisnipulatod that the weak and sickly
gel all possible nuuriabment and benefit trues is.
[IED MAN'S SIGNATURE.
Red Indian chiefs treating with the
Arnericen Government now have to ap-
pend their thumb -prints to the docu-
'Ilenl: , instead of crass -narks as hither-
to. The reason is that chiefs hove fre-
quently repudiated the cross-nnnrks anti
the obligations involved. The first
document has just been signed by
Ihtnnb-prinl. It leas n trenty betw•w'n
the Government anti the Cnlatilln In -
()inns 01 Wn,hinglun to allow chute 10
cross the Indian reservation unharmed,
Few men are able to keep within hail-
ing distance of their good intentions.
3,MS,SM TO ONE AGAINST YOUR IBE-
ING HANGED,
t.
The Three Most Deadly Diseases, Bron-
chitis, Consuatptiou and
Heart Disease.
If you are a Scotsman, you stand a
better chance of being killed by accident
than if you are English, Welsh w• Irish.
?'dirty-uuu' out of every 1,(100 Scotch
pe'-ple who die are killed by accident,
acd 30 English out of every 1,000.
1'reneli people are much more careful,
for petty La out of every 1,1100 French
deaths are attributable to accident. As
might be supposed, the risks of death by
accident aro greater in America than
tuny•,vhet•e else. No .fewer than 39 per
1,000 of Americans die from accidentul
causes, says London Answers.
flow many of us ever stop to consider
the chances that play so great a part in
our daily lives? Very few do so, unless,
perchance, they happen to be taking out
an insurance policy. Insurance com-
panies have, of course, to use a slang
term, got risks of all kinds down to a
lirLt'P
gnt. Their statisticians have
cal-
culated
culated
chaaces so carefully that
they
can quote a premium on anything from
Ike insurance of a house against Ilre to
that of the disablement of a professional
fiddler's forelinger. They will insure you
ugainst anything from catching measles
is having twins, and this being so, ihef
must, of course, make it their business
to know exactly the risks the insured
run.
IU.LiGIOUS WORK FCR LONG LIFE.
Their lite tables tell you all sorts of
curious things. For inslonct., that if you
are a clergyman you have a better
chance of living to man's full span of
three score and ten than if your profes-
sion is that of a doctor. Yet, oddly
enough, a doctor, in spite of the risks he
runs from infection, has a better chance
of life than an attorney, while the latter's
life chances are better than those of a
coachman's; 181 coachmen out of 10 000
die for every 168 attorneys. The life
chances are worst of all for innkeeper.:
and cabdrivers. If the dtathrate for
10,000 Englishmen is 180 per 10,000, that
of calxhivcrs is 266, and of innkepper's
270.
Between the ages of 25 and 65. a wo-
man's chances of life are distinctly bet-
ter than those of a man. (toughly speak-
ing. 19 men die between those ages for
every 16 women.
While on the gloomy subject of death,
it may be worth while to glance nt the
illness which is most likely to kill you.
Statistics show that there aro two dis-
eases which are far more deadly than
any others—at least to the inhabitants of
these isiands of ours.
THE MOST DEADLY DISEASES.
They are bronchitis and consumption.
Out of every million English people
nearly 3,000 succumb yearly to diseases
of the throat, and fully 2.000 to consump-
tion. 'fhird in point of deadliness tonnes
heart disease, which carries off about
1,4011 yearly out of each million of the
British people. Cancer and apoplexy
send each ['bout 500 to their graves,
while the danger of smallpox is so slight
as to be less than one-hundred!lt of that
of consumption.
\\-ith all its fogs, London is not an
unhealthy place to live in. Your chances
of living to an old age In London are
Letter than in either of the next two
largest British towns. Out of every
1.000 London babies no fewer than 121
live to reach the good old age of seventy -
live, while of 1,0110 Glasgow children
only 87 do so. In Manchester your
chances of long life diminish still fur-
ther. It is 190 to 6 ngainst the resident
of Manchester reaching the age of
seventy-five. 1f you live at Brighton
your chances are much more rosy than
in any of the three great cities already
mentioned. The belting is only 1011 to 15
against the Brighton baby becoming a
septuagenarian.
'fables giving expectation of life make
Interesting reading, for they exhibit
most plainly the superiority in this re-
spect
cspect at
THE SO-C:\I.LF.D \\T IKER SEX.
For instance, a ten -year-old boy can only
expect In live just under 48 years. while
a ton -year-old girl is justill.d in expect-
ing la live another 51 years 6 months.
This superiority holds good all the way
through life, and even at 65 a woman's
expectation of life is 11 yearn, against 9
years 9 months for a man of the same
age.
To put the expectation of life in ano-
ther, mei perhaps clearer way it is :132
l:) 1 that an nvcrag;e boy between ten
and fifteen will not die within the next
twelve month's. \Vhen you are twenty,
the ehnnces are 199 to 1 in your favor.
At seventy -(love It is still 8 to 1 that you
survive fur another year.
if you are between twenty and thirty,
the chances are about 8 to 1 against your
gelling married during the next twelve
mpnllls, Married people live longer by
nb-mt two years than widowers. If the
wife dies first, the pian survives on an
average 9% years. But the average wi-
dow hes 8 prospect. of 113; years more
of lite after her husband's death. •
The lives of monarchs, always except-
ing that of our own rulers, are bad risks.
The 'Tsars life, for instance, is only
worth five year's' purchnse, in other
words, it is only 5 to 1 against his sur-
viving for twelve months.
According to the censers 0f 1901, the
population of the United Kingdom was
then 41,451,578. The number of excel'.
tions in this country is, roughly, 15 n
year, so that your chances of being
hanged within twelve months aro about
3.000,000 to 1, while your chances of le.
ing hangeed in a life -lime of iffy years
are 60.WO to 1.
COAT AND VEST FOR IIIM.
A man, accompanied by his wife, visi-
ted a merchant tailor In order a suit of
clothes. The couple differed es lo the
material and to:.nner of making, nml
the wife lost tier temper. "Oh. well."
she said. hinting away, "please yourself;
t suppose you are the one who will wear
the clothes."
"Well." observed the husbind, meek-
ly, "I don't supg:oie you'd want to wear
the coat and waistcoat."
less and Bent with Rheumatism—
Cured by Dr. WiUlants' Pink Pills.
61 was a helpless cripple. I was bent
le form and could nut straighten up.
Crutches were my only means of ulov--
ing about. I tried many medicines,
but they all failed until 1 began using
Dr. Williams' Pink !'ills—they coved
ate." George Schaw, of Short Beach,
N. S., made the above altmeet startling
statement to a reporter a few days ago.
Mr. Scha v Ls now a well built nnan,
strong and brunt' shouldered. Like
thousands of other Nova Seotiaus, he is
a fisherman, and is consequently ex-
posed to all kinds of weather, Just To
ccndilions to set the rheumatism poison
iu
1110 blood al weak. Mr. Schuw add,:
"1l is impossible, to overrate the sever-
ity of the attack. The trouble was lo-
cated in my back and right hip. I had
to quit work and was ghostly indoors.
There was a time when 1 never expect -
el to stand erect again, but Dr. Wil-
Ifanns' Pir►k Pills straightened me up
again, not only that, but they made nie
the strong. It man you see nie 1 ;-
day. I can never describe the awful
pain I suffered before I used these pills.
I tried many medicines and had treat-
ment from several doctors, but to r.o
avail. My legs became so stiff that in
seder to stove at all I hnd to use crutch-
es Finally the 1 decided 1 Ont s
e cot tl'cnded t a
11 t 1
was incurable, and told me they could
render no further ossistnnce. 1 continu-
e 1 to suffer day and night, and then
c:.me the turning point of my life. A
friend from a distance came to see rte
and It was from hits I learned that Dr.
\Villianis' Pink Pills were a great cure
for rheumatism. At once I got a supply
and began to use thorn. The first in-
d:calion that they were helping me
was when the pain grew less severe.
In a few weeks more Lha swelling in
my leg., and hips began to leave, then
my joints seemed to loosen up, and then
it was not long until my crutches were
thrown aside and 1 could straighten up.
?'hen 1 hegen to go out doors and soon
s»as Otte to resume my work as well as
(tier. Sines that time I have never been
troubled wish rheunintisnn or lame back.
I can toil you my neighbors were all
a-bnnlstied al my cure; they hnd all
ihought i would always he a cripple."
De. \\'illianiy P:nk Pills cure rheu-
matism by going straight to the root
of the trouble In the blood. They make
new rich blood tier! sweeps out the pois-
onous acid and soothes the jangled
nerve:. That is how they euro all trou-
bles ranted In the blood, such as anne-
tn a, indigestion, neuralgia, St. Vitus
dance, general weakness and the special
ailments that only girls and women
trek know. Sold by all mbdicine deal -
cls or by mail at 50 cents a box or ::ix
boxes for 82.50 from the Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
- 4
FALLING OLT OF THE HHAiM.
Why Men Go Bald So Much Sooner
Than Wooten.
A qucu tion that often arises and is
seldom answered twice in the same way
is as to why th'' hair falls out on the
lop of the head and not al lite back or
on the sides. The. old-fashioned theory
is that baldness oci•nrs within the lines
marked by n roan's hat, and os nobody
has ever offered conclusive proof to the
contrary, ILat explanation may be the
correct 0110.
'flee case was stated not so very long
ago to two very intelligentt barbers. One
of (dean thought that the teaser why
baldness occurred al the top of the head
was that the brain came closest to the
surface there. and this being an age in
which many bruins are kept going at
high tension. the abnormal amount of
Moon thus carried to the cranium pro-
duced a kind of fever its the upper scalp.
Fevers. as is well known, often result in
the falling nut nI the hair.
The second barber gave variety t
discussion by cninrging upon the
lion that he buil formed from the
villein and reflection of tunny year.
"You will notice," said he, "Lha
first hair a baby Inas comes on the t
the stead. and fouls out before the ch
many weeks old. The hair that c
t:) stay grows thicker and slronge
the soles rind nt the buck, and 1 ha
idea that the growth on the top o
heed is niways the weakest from 1
cy to old age."
"But 'how do you necount for the
that women do riot grow bald as
(1.0 7"
"Account for it 1 1 don't have 1
count for it." replied the readyt
barber. "1l isn't so. Why, 1 us
work in 80 eslablisitntent where
had nine chairs 111 the men's d
Mena and eleven in 141' woolen's,
i «ant In tell you that 1 learnt
Ihings there that the average man
the average Lnrber, too, for (hut
ler—doesn't know. It you kne%
women who have false heir so arr
that no'rnely can tell it from Mei
natural tresses. you wouldn't ask
then grow bald end women don't.
f3ARl'S IIEAI,'1'IL
Evert' mother who uses flahye
Tablets for her little ones has a s
genrantee that. This medicine do
ccntahs any 0f the poisonous
found in so-called "soothing" medicines
and fquitl preparations. These Tablets
always do goer! --they cannot possibly
de harm. They cure indigestion, colic,
constipation, diarrhoea and simple fev-
ers, break up colds, prevent croup, ex-
pel worms and make teething easy.
Baby's 01111 Tablets have done more
to bring health, happiness and content•
stent to little ones than any other
medicine known. You can get Baby's
Own Tablets from any dealer in medi-
cine, nr by mail at 25 cents a box ter
writing 111e Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Rockville, Ont.
COURT.
. for wes being examined is
3' .cult case by a cute lawyer, who
toned his veracity regarding a mut.
er of Unit.
"You had no watch, and yet you are
positive that the defendant was only
hell minutes absent. I drulit if you are
able to estimule ten minutes of time
correctly," be said.
"Try ate," said the old tar,
The lawyer drew his watch from his
pocket, and said, "When l call out
'Now,' you allow ten minutes to pass,
and when it Ls up call out 'Title's up."'
The old salt nodded, and the Lawyer
called out "Now," Slowly the thus
passed, and the lawyer with watch in
hand tried to wheedle hien into an ad-
mis.ion that limo was up. The sailor
paid no heed, and exactly at the end
of the len minutes shouted "Time's up."
The bewildered lawyer turned round
confused at the Court's loud laughter,
and his eyes lighted on the court -room
deck behind him, which had assisted
the old sailor In his task,
Drill -Sergeant (10 awkward squad) —
"The bullet of our new rile will go
right through eighteen incites of solid
wood,' Remember that, you block-
heads!"
Trial Proves its Excellence.—The hest
es ' have the virtue
testimonial 'u o can h e of
h uta I ne a
of Dr, Thomas' Eelectric Oil in the
treatment et bodily pains, coughs, colds
and affections of the respiratory organs,
is a trial of it. 1f not found the suyer-
elgn remedy it is reputed to be, then
it may be rejected as useless, and all
that has been said in its praise de-
nounced as untruthful.
China and Japan are pre-eminently
the seaweed -eating nations of the world.
Among no other people aro seaweetis
so extensively eaten and relished as
food substances.
LAZY OLD SOBit9, pairrnt and disfiguring'
will nut liner long r.tter t,catn:a:tt with Weaver s
Conte has been began : Ala., cleanse the blood
with Wearer's Syrup.---
•
A woman always believes a man
when he declares ho loves her, even
though sho doesn't believe anything
eLso he says.
Eyes and Nese ran Water.—C. C.
Archer, of Brewer. Moine, says: "I have
had Catarrh for several years. Water
would run from my eyes and nose for
days at a time. About four months ago
I was induecd to try Dr. Agnew'e Ca-
tarrhal Powder, and since using the
wonderful remedy I have not had an at-
tack. It relieves in ten minutes." 50
cent,. -17
First i.awyer: "How did you come nut
hi settling up old Golrox's estate?'
Second Lawyer: "1t was a hard strug-
gle." First Lawyer: "Really?" Second
Lawyer: "Yes, i had to work hard to
keep rho heirs from getting part of the
estate."
A Successful Medicine. — Everyone
wishes to two successful in any under-
taking in which he may merge. It Is
therefore. extremely gratifying to the
proprietors of I'nrntelee's Vegetable
Pills 10 know that their efforts to com-
pt:und a ane iicine which► would prove
a blessing to mankind have leen suc-
cessful beyond their expectations. The
endosation of these Pills by the public
is a guarantee that a pill etas been pro-
duced which will fulfil everything
claimed for it.
"For goodness' sake, what's that
noise?" "I'he girl next doer is having
her voice cultivated." "Apparently tee
process of cultivation has reached the
'harrowing season."
RP. SUDS YOU GET TI1/i KIND YOU IIAYP,
ALWAYS If AD ,"The n A I," Menthol Piaster.
14,r rheumatism, neuralgia, etc., r ,thins is better,
onl b Davis a Lawrsatx t;u.
a 1 1;i,
IiOG :S HOLLOW.
An old truly living not far from To-
ronto refired early one Sunday even-
ing, laving her daughter to entertain
Own cit' men. From time to time she
called dewn, "Are they gone yelr' The
answer was always 'No," until finally
one of Iho vlsitors suggested Unat Ihey
answer "toes," anti hear what sine would
say. 11 was:—
"Wasn't them boys hogs on the but-
ter at supper?"
e re-
•ered
up
earl
the
with
uth
It's
ads.
",No,
"!But
lay."
•eper
line
tirne
e ex -
that
else's
tight
st of -
other
Pills
,hnd
is cr
con -
they
ich,"
d' eat
our coo 'mag." 'That wound be very
aloe," answered his imperturoble spouse;
"then 1 could get some plumes for my
hat."
iTON, Mange. Prairie ueratel tes sad
ivory for of contagion, Itch on haws
or animate cared in 10 minute' by Vol.
ford a Sanitary Lotion. It never fails.
a
PLUCKED BY MAl:II1NEItY.
Chickens are now plucked In whole-
sale rnanner by the use of pneumatic
machinery. There Is a receptacle in
which the fowl Ls placed after being
killed, and Into this are turned several
cross currents of air from electrical fans
revolving at the rale of 5,000 turns per
minute. in the twinkling of an eye the
bird is stripped of its feathers, even to
the tiniest particles of down, and the
machine Is ready for another.
WANTMD.
Ladles to do plain and light sewing
at home, whole or spare time; good
pay ; send stamp for full particulare.
National Manufacturing Company.
Montreal.
0.111.111.•
j
h?IPOCtC
8 olds, Whooping Cough, Croup, Coughs
f every description and character,
Lung troubles, Asthma, Sore
hroats, etc., are all cured by this
afe and permanent remedy.
For sale by all dealers.
O my 25 cents a Bottle.
0 n all sides we receive thousands of
estimonials from grateful people
lif11111
xpressing their appreciation of -
t s •
EXPECTORANT
THE RECAL HOCKEY
Is used in the championship league 111 Canada and United States. Costs a
little more than the cheap kinds but isivorlh MUCH MOIIE.
STARR QUALITY THROUGHOUT. -
NOTE the Box Centre Rracl:et andCornbination Heel, the re -enforcement
which is not shown in the cut.
STARR M'F'C CO.., Limited,
\v RITE
FOR
DARTMOUTH, N. S., and ai a"s'webos TORONTO. CATALOGUE
of
"OSHAWA
NMd,
Water,
Storm
and
Vli's
Proof
Steel
Shingles.
Lookod
en
All
Four
Sides
Made from Painted or Galvanized Steel, at paces varying from 151e85 to 35.10
per hundred square feet covering measure. This is the most durable cov-
ering on the market, and is nn ideal covering fur Houses, Barns, Stores, Pilo-
vators, Churches, etc. Any handy man can lay the "OSIIA\VA" shingles. A
hammer and snips are the only tools required.
We ore the largest and oldest ccompariy of the kind under the British
flag, and have covered thousands of the best buildings throughout Canada.
making thein
FIRE, WATER AND LIGHTNING -PROOF.
We also manufacture Corrugated Iron in long sheets, Conductor Pipe and
EAVES. TROUGH, Etc.
METAL SIDING, In imitation of brick or stone.
METAL CEILINGS, in 2,000 designs.
Write for Catalogue No. 1411 end (roe samples of 'OSHAWA"... Shingles,
Write to -day.
THa I3'37EaL.flkitEt 3E2'3E10:TO'MO ,
OnlleRl, One.
I 011RwO, ORI fToreii10, OR1. !WOR, ORL Wfflai a, CM. iVancouver,B.a.
•14 W Craig86. 4.= Sussex at. 11 Colborne .t 0e sundae at. 76 Lombard at. 615 Ponder mt.
I
write your Nearest Oftica.-11E 1t. OPYLCN AND WOf1KM-0"NAWA, Oat
\\'IDO\\'S NOf SO POPULAR.
The British Registrar -General's return
show.; (hut in every 1.000 W0111111 led to
the altar the proportion of widows has
been decreasing during the past thirty
years. The actual decrease has been
from 21.1 in 1870 to 12.5 at the date of
the last return.
That Milting Acid that arises from the
stomach and almost strangles, is caused
by fermentation of the food In the ato-,
teach. It is a foretaste of indigestion
and dyspepsia. Take one of t)r. Von
titan's Pineapple Tahteta imme linteiy
after eating, and it will prevent this din•
tress and aid digestion. 60 in a bot, 35
cents. -16
MEN': 1.l.lr AFt'1:CTION.
Gladys—"What type of nun d0 you
prefer.'"
Edith—'Tin types; if he hasn't got
the lin 1 have no use for 111111."
Help your children grow strong and
robust by counteracting anything that
muses 111 -health. One great cense (1
d's,'ase in children is worms. Remove
thein with Mother Graves' Worm I:x-
tt !initiator. IL never (nils.
THE " UI'PEit TEN" OF SERVANTS.
There Ls nothing at ell to be ashnrne i
of in being n domestic servant of any
grade, while t:rtnin of the domestic
servants in the most palatial houses hold
positions which the average bink man-
ager and his wife mould envy. In many
great household, the head servants have
servants of their own. and their guar -
(ere are ns well nrrrtng a 1, nn() almost
as handsomely furnished as those of
their master and mistress. 1t is quite
common, for instance, for the house -
keen( r in a millionaire's entahlistunent
L) have a complete suite 11 rooms of
her own, comprising reception-roonm,
.Irnlwing-ro,mn. dining -room, Ihr`t bed-
rooms, beautiful bath -room Tilted in
marble, and kitchen :scultcry. and she
can entertain friends. men for weeks
together, just as though she were living
in her own suburban villa. There is
even a good stretch of well -kept gorden
reserved for her use. To all the upper
servants. in such establishments the
hare suggestion of preparing their own
meals or Being any of the domestic
work attaching to their own apartments
woukl be quite horrifying. They take
expensive somata et theatres, dress
lavishly, and rarely condescend to walk
hn the streets or even to ride in a cheap
public conveyance.
\Vhetever 1: save) by selfishness Is
k at to tae true self. .
Ito had lent her his stylographic pen
end she commenced 10 %•rile a letter.
She—"Oh, it writes Iteautifully, 1 de-
clare 17n in love vt'ith this pen." 11e
—"loan in love with the holder." She
sew Ute point.
Often what appear to he the most
trivial occurrences of Tile prove to he
the most mnmcntorrs. Many are dis-
pesetl to regard a cold as a slight thing,
deserving of little consideration, und
this neglect oftein results In 100sl seri•
errs aliments entailing year; of suffering.
Drive out colds and coughs with Ridcle's
Anti -Consumptive Syritp, the recognized
rernedy for all affections of the throat
and lungs.
"ilave you any children, Jones?" "Oh,
yes! You know Itobinson"' "Which
Robimon?' "\Whi"h Robinson —
linnr"" "toes." "Know him eery
\Vhal.s that got In d 1 with it?" "I'r
going lo tell yeti. I!:' and 1 had any
one ietween us." "What are you talk-
ing ab,ul7 You must be crazy! \\'hat
d•• you mean?" "It's correct. Ile lives
on one side of the orphan asylum and
i on the other,'
Your Doctor
Can cure your Cough or Cold,
no question abc,nt that, but—
why go to all the tumble anti)
inconvenience of looking him up,
and then of having hispreec: iption
filled, when you can step into any
drug
f Cenada and obtain
a bottlstore nSHI OH'S CUR
for a quarter.
Why pay two to five dollars
when a twenty-five cent
bottle of SHILOH will cure you
as quickly?
Why not do as hundreds of
thousands of Canadians have
done for the past thirty-four
years: let SHILOH be your doc-
tor whenever a Cough or Cold
appears.
SHILOH will erre you, anti all
dru�iets back up this statement
tt►►iittlhb a positive guarantee.
Tis next time you have •
Cough or Cold cure 1t with
SHILOH
WAS NO. it -M.
1