HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1907-02-28, Page 150000000004
0 TORTURED BY INDIGESTION
YOUNG
FOLKS
600000000f ►00 000000000
RUNA\\'AY RAI.1'11.
"I won't slay hero another minute,
so tl:e,el' pouted little Ralph Perkins.
"Ttr re's always semi thing horrid to do
next. In the morning, 1 u,uel gel ,/p
:f I to ever so ells es, comb fey bun•,
rind blether with sh"e a rini,; mid nu:k-
h.s thus ince 'food sl.re lu get into
knots. Its just lee surae all day; if
grundlutlrer de,esu't ask me to go rill an
ei.a d, mother is sure to want the
•chicke.',• fed, or a bur,kel of apples, u:
Burne woo I, sir satue 1t 11,41 I'll ge whet e
d boy c. n hate a .it le fun, and 1 uu,ss
eves) ons w II nnss tae.' So (Itiing tris
pocket, with ginger cookies and some
d.`ughnuls that grandmother was fry-
ing he said: " ;oud bye, grandmother:
I'm going uw ty t(e lied a real jolly
{,Ince. I'm tired of living on a .stupid
farm."
"Good-t•ye, dear e," smiles grandmo-
ther. "Gem • b.i. k to Tha :ksgiving din-
ner, and eat some of ray pumpkin pie
lad turkey."
"Why -se!" thought Ralph; "Grand-
No3ther doesn't care at all; but I guess
• lay mother will be sorry that she etude
(aa work :o hard."
Mother looked surprised when the
eager little Loy toad bus etory:-•--
"Very well, Ralph," she said as she
kept on sew.ng, "only look out for
snakes and seders and cross dogs:
when it gets e'urk be: sura you find a
• dry place to sleep. Gold -bye."
"Sho never evert kissed mel" thought
Ralph dolefully.
"Better take along some of these ap-
ples, my boy," calbd grandfather from
the orchard. ",You'll get hungry by
and by."
"iia ph's going- to run away!" cried
his sister Amy. "Oh, goody) Now 1
can have all the cup custards."
"Amy Is really glad I'm going,"
thought Ralph, slamining the gate, "and
nobody seems to care much." Running
away did not scent a grand frolic atter
all.
first at dusk, a Bred little fellow
crept through the hedge of lilacs,
around the grnpvtno to the phone and
mnde a wild rush for mother's arms.
"I c(,uldn'L find a good place to sleep,
(nether," he sobbed. "There wasn't any
fun, folk's were crass that lived where
there were lawn swings and croquc
tells. as (I nobody wanted nie at all.
'N' there's crops dogs and policemen
and everything! I'll bring In wood and
run errands all day tomorrow, mo-
ther. Amy canhave ci
o the cup costa
rd
A
1f she wants 'on, but please grand-
mother, I'd like, another doughnut."
THE DANGEROUS DOOR.
"Oh, Cousin \VIII, do tell us a story;
there's just time before the school -belt
rings." And Ilnrry, Kato, Rob and lit-
-view fre Pine • crowded about their older owe
sin unlit he declared himself ready .10
do aro Thing they wished.
"Very well," said Cousin Will; "1 will
tell yon about some very dangerous
doors I have seen."
"Oh, that's good!" exclaimed Rob.
"Were they all iron and heavy burs,
and if rine passed in did they shut and
keep him there forever'!"
"No; the doors i nuenn are pink or
sennet, and when they open year can see
n row of lithe servants standing 1111 In
while, and behind them is a little Indy
dre,c ed In crimson."
"What? That's splendid!" cried Kale.
"' steeds! like W go in myself."
"Ali, 11 is what cones out of those
doors Iha/kauakes them so dangerous.
'1 hey need a strong guard on each side,
cr else there' is great trouble."
"Why. what conies out?" said little
Peace. with wondering eyes.
"when the guards are away," mitt
Coueln Will, "1 have known settle things
In conte out sharper then arrows, Lind
They mike terrible wounds. Quito Inte-
l) 1 raw two pretty little doors, arid
tine was opened and the little lady ba-
gful to well, very fast, like th`r:
'What a stuck-up Thing Lucy \Vater.•:
b-! And did you gee Ihnl horrid do s,
(nude out cf her sister's old one "Oh.
sem,' sued the other tittle crimson inch•
Irian flee other door, 'and what a turned-
cp Dasa 'the ha,!' Then poor Lucy.
who was around the corner. ran home
and erlo.l all the evening."
"1 knew what you meant," cried Knlo',
coloring. • "Were you listening?"
"Oh, you mean our mouths are
deers," exclaimed In
tried 1n
rev
, "and the
allusion lady is Miss Tongue.
But who
are the guulds, and where do they corse
f1u111"
"You may ask the great King. This
fs
what you ',mod say: :Set a watch, 0
!Aird, before my a:nulh: keep the door
at uuy lips.' Then Ile will send Patience
t.e slatel on one side and Love on the
ether. and no unkind word will dare
tome out.'
SELL A k1\t;DO11 EVEIIT DAT.
That's in Winnipeg. Where Schools are
Run in F'ifte'en Language,.
Winnipeg is law they do thinks.
This is really the pence where the fron-
tier was abolished. A kingdom is sold
tinily in Winnipeg. an nrnty marched in
by roil to occupy it ovcrn,ghI,
Hie yards of the ('unndinn !'orifi,;
Railway alone In Winnipeg brave over
120 miles of trackage. and they need
0. The Immigrant, come by battalions
-- Englishmen in caps, Scnlchmen In
bonnets, Breton French in blue cants,
Oe,n,ans, Sw.de4. Norewegiana, Austrl•
ane, Mem:orutts, finlicions-all manner
M (mine folk and wild.
�e There are fifteen known languages In
the, Winnipeg echonu,, and a lot toe late
o classify. When you see n stranger.
writes I;mersen (lough in Outing, you
cannot fell w'helhcr or not he L; with•
in the range of human speo'oh. You
hltkrly reflect only that he is one rf
Ihoso who have wiped out the old fron-
tier, lost It forever to those who love
the wihlern,'cs,
"Troller sceuls to be a very happy
,Ann. Ile never has any hills In pay."
"flow's that ''No one will ever trust
him."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Cured After
Doctors Had Palled.
Mrs. T. J. Joben, 368 King street
Quebec, wife of the circulation rnnna
ger of L'Evemnent, 1s one of the beat
known and most estimable ladies in
the city, and her btateuuent that Ur.
Williams' wink ('ills cured her of a very
severo ill tuck of indigestion will bring
hope to similar suff••r, r..'. Mrs. Johin
says: "About a year ails 1 was seized
with. indigestioih which hnd an alarm-
ing effect upon my health. Day by
day my strength grew less. I suffere,l
f•, m terrible, headaches, dizziness, pal
pitation of the l:cart and shseplessness
i was in this condition for about six
ntortths. I CODS 1.111P11 two dnelrn:s• fled
ti !though I followed their treatment
carefully it did not help me in the Ivrea
Last October. seeing that instead of re-
suming my health 1 was growing worse
I dov:ideel to try Dr. W'Illiams' Pink
Pills. After I had token the second
t ax there was a change for the better,
1211e1 a-tcr taking the pills for a month
1: ager (he (rouble entirely disappeared.
and 1 arum oga:n enjoying the best of
health. I have so much confidence in
Dr. \Villia/us' Pink Pills that 1 always
hake (hent occasionally as a safeguard."
Jest as surely as Dr. •\Viiliu►ns' ('ink
Pills cured Mrs. Jobin's indigestion they
can cure all other ailments which•corne
from bad blood, Dr. Williams' Pink
1'i!'s actually hake new, red blood.
That is the one thing they do—but they
o it well. In Oink og this new rieb
blood this medicine strikes -straight nl
the root of such common aliments as
anaernia, headaches end backaches,gen-
MI weakness, nervous debility, nen-
rali(a, rheunnatism and the torturing
weakening ailments Iltat afflict women
and growing girls. You can get these
pills from any medicine dealer or by
snail at 5!) rents a box or six boxes for
$2.50 from Tho Dr. Williams' Med cine
Co., Brockville. Ont.
TINNED 1NERIIA{D.
A New Delicacy From the Auslratinn
•
•
Seas.
Epicures of the more adventurous
sort will before long have the oppor-
tunity of passing judgment on tinned
dugong, a delicacy which will soon ap-
pear on the London and Paris mar-
kets from Northern Queensland, say's
the Country Gentleman,
The dugong, which Is an aqua,ic
nial, and no fish, is common in some
of the shallow wafers off the Queens-
land coast, and as it is a clean feeder,
unstinting the scagruss which grows
en the shoals, there scents certainly
no reason why its flesh should not be
appetizing 211Ka enough.
The dugong'sht altitude in the
upright fi
water end habit of clasping its young
to its breast gave it a queerly hu►nnn
appearance in the eyes of enrly marin-
ers and explorers, and it hos perhnps
not yet censed to appear stuffed in
travelling shows as the authentic body
et a mermaid. Its decline from this
romantic role to the level of mere tinned
meat Is doubtless characteristic of our
prosuic and industrial age.
TROURLE AHEAD FOn PERCY.
"Miriam," said her molter, "Percy
1'laxhant is an excellent young man,
with desirable faintly connections, and
upon the whole 1 have no objection to
your receiving him on a familiar footing,
but you must not nllow him to presume
upon the fact that you have accepted a
present from hien."
"1 won't, mamma," snid the proud
young beauty. "If he gets chesty over it
I'll give trine the elnnnuy flipper the next
time ho blows in hero."
BABY S BEST FRIEND.
Bnby's Own Tablets hnve saved
many is precious iltlle life. 'There is
ne other medicine to equal them for
stomach and bowel troubles, colds,
simple biters or teething troubles. They
are good for children of all ages - -
fronn the new born babe to the well
frown child. And the mother has the
guarantee of a government nnaiyst that
Ihey do not contain op,nles nr harmful
drugs. Mrs. John 1'. Gilder!, Prosser
lira,k. N. II., says: "1 have proved that
Belo''• Own 'Tablets are n great help
to mothers, and are baby's lest friend.
1 hey net nlnost like foal/to and 1 will
ntwnys keep them in the bons'." Tho
Tnble't- tiro sold by drulrgi-ls or by
mnil at 25 cents n hex trent The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Out.
4- --
AN EXCEPTION.
Plum: "Ifere is an item that snys n
new anesthetic huts teem discovered that
will enable n patient to watch himself
being operated upon.'
Duff: "Eh ! Suppgsing you were bor-
ing Into the back of his head'!"
If your children are troubled with
%el nus, give them \tether Gra‘e13' \Perin
1'tterminetel; safe, sure and effectual).
Try 11, and mark the improvement nl
your child.
TEA MADE \Vrrll 111F,i:1'CD s\fl\V.
A Berne doctor has discovered that len
sends with melte) snow is a cure for
nervous diseases, The doctor declares
that bit has cured people with this elixir
when alt other remedies have faded. He
melts the snow mer a stow lire. and
then !oils the water.
WIT. so. t-- 7.
SECRET OF GETTING FAT!
MAN MIIOUIi) EAT ONE: PER CENT.
OF HIS WI IGHT EACH DA1.
How to Grow Thin Also Revealed in
Tlris Simple Rule for Regu-
lating Diet.
Dr. Harvey \V. Wiley, Chief of the
Itureiw of (:itcnlistry of the United
Slates Deportment of Agriculture, is
authority for the statement that every
lean eats every day 'one per cent. el
Isis weight in dry foods, and it requires
cite hundred days for him to eat his
cut] head off.' if a mon cats Tests he
wits lose wciglet. Ur. Wiley asserts,
and it he eats more he will gain, which
will be good news to the fat who want
to gel thin and the thin who want to
get fat. Dr. Wiley adds that every
person should to ssunte four and a half
pc'unds M 'cords and liquids every day,
but in doing the ordinary work of a
cleric this untount is above the aver-
age.
Dr. Wiley never made an investiga-
tion to determine the hest foods for
mental labor, but he believed the gen-
eral opinion that particular kinds of
foods nourished particular parts of the
le•dy was quite erroneous.
"Nerve and brain foods are ndver-
tXed, but they are all nonsense," sail
Dr, Wiley. "Nor do drugs have a fat-
tening effect. On the contrary, most of
them have • degrading effect. Arsenio
up to u certain point has a fattening
effect. A mum gains In weight for a
tante and then dies; but that is a poison.
WOULD CHOOSE OWN RATION.
"A man may drink n plass of typhoid
germs it he is in vigorous health and
may not get typhoid fever, because his
system may throw off the poison, but
It he is broken down one of the germs
will produce typhoid. Not a mon but
has a pneumonia gern in his mouth.
It will not affect the healthy being, hul
let a mnn,get a cold and 1t will take its
sent in Ills lungs."
"What do you consider the best food
for a man to eat?" Dr. Wiley was asked,
"1 think a ratan ouut►t to choose 'lis'
own ration," he replied. "Lots of pee-
ple are vegetarians. 1 think wo eat too
much meat for health For the susten-
once of physical exertion if you have
hard wol k to do there is nothing bet-
ter than March or sugar. The cerenl
Baling nations can endure mono phy-
sical tell than the meat eating notions.
That is not the accepted view, but it
is trite. You cannot tiro out a Japan-
ese, who eats rice. He wilt draw you
all around on town the a pound
hof
rice, and he as fresh at: the close of the
day as when ho started. You could
not do that on a pound of meat to save
your life.''
Dr. WI!ey told of hes "boys" in his
"I oison egnad." "This Is the filth
year," he said, "that we have been test-
ing the effect upon health and digestion
of preservatives, Colors and other sub-
stances that have been cotnmonly used
In our foods.
"The young men are Orsi allowed to
eat wholesome food," he went on. "We
buy the best in the market. 1t is care-
fully inspected by myself and analyzed.
T'hr y have n preliminary period, during
which we vary the ration, so that they
do not either gain or lose In weight.
Then we add a small qunn(Ily of one
of the preservatives, like borax, adding
half a groin a day to (herr food. They
eat that for ten days. Then we Increase
it to a grain, and they eat that for an-
other len days.
NOT A TIIiNG WASTED. -
"Nothing is isu•'ed. 11 they trim their
finger nails they have to bring the trim-
mings to us, or If their hair is cut (hey
bring us their hair, so we can keep
trnck of the in,'orne and outgo, just ns
you keep a book a•.•ount. In that way
w( can determine whether these Brings
disturb the natural progress of affairs.
"We keep that up until we make them
i11, until we produce some effect, n dls-
turbnnce of some kind. Then we put
them on the old ration and observe
[he t fur len cr fifteen dnys, until they
are restored to normal condition. This
requires an enormous amount of 'ania-
lylical work, end yet it is the only way
on which these great qusestions Con (,e
answered, You can theorize about
as notch as you like, taut the !nets must
Le asoertn fled before n final conclusion.
"One of the interesting things we
found was the effect of fumes of burn-
ing sulphur, so commonly used to the
preservitleet of foods. \Ve examined
" q
n nen e
r . 1 n II the ee, cblcodfen'
th of our
ul
Y
yc.ung min. We counted the blood cor-
puscles, while Owl red. and the amount
et coloring matter, and wo found Ihnl
the moment they began to lake sulphur-
eus ar.d their blood corpuscles began
to fade and les/alio diminished in /min-
ter, the oxygen carrying capacity of the
blood being diminished."
PRACTICAL ENGLISiI Jl m;E,
itelingnishing W'1t1 and Gwen, ions
19orrowed "Plug" and Tuts Auto.
There was an amusing interlude to
the prececdings in the Bromplol
County Court (I•:nglund), sec n1ly, when,
in an action brought against 1t1'. Joseph
Lyons, of West Kensington Gardens.
W., enn`'er•ning a motor ear. Sir William
S.ilfe, the judge, led the jury into Ilse
street. where the vehicle was standing.
rind teste,l the seats in the Interior and
the chauffeur's sent,
rhe plaintiff claimed .C90 kr fitting
a inlulaule(te body to a ehnosis owned
ty Alr. i.yons; but there were complaints
that there was not quite er.`iugh henel
room in (he motor car, and that the
space ieteeen the chauffeur's driging
wheel acid the exterior of the carriage
w ac insuflc:eel,
Al the Inapreatr n both the judge and
Mr. itnse Innes, defendant's counsel
eon h to the a'nesement of the 'Island-
ers tock off their wig; and gowns and
In turn put on is borrowed silk -hat to
lest the height of the cerringe, iris
Honor also bled the chauffeur:, sial.
Finally judgment was entered for the
plaintiff.
•-�--•'b
"Al Inst. the lawyers can't split hairs
over That ease." "Hew do you knew
they can't?" "1ternulsa there's noth!ng
in it I lit be's) nista "
NO -HAT BRIGADE.
Warm (:Iwd Mothers In England Expose
Children to Wintry Vigor.
The ' Nt.-Ilal" Brgade to England
seems 11.1; winter to be conop oscd only
of infant, of tender years. 'these little
babies, who a
met tiers expose their
fluffy bare heads to the coldness of east
winds, can Le seen in every part of
London. •
On \\ hnh!edon Common. on a bitter
day reseatly dozens of baby members
of the "No -Hat" Brigade were being
subjected to the new treatment by nue,-
es who were well bonneted and protect-
ec' from the wintry breezes. \lother-,
themselves fur -coated and wearing fur
hats, can be seen leading small chit -
then, of ages up to five and six years,
clothed in the scantiest of outfits. The
little ones wear short socks, s!eeveless
cc els, no head -gear, and nether gar-
ments which leave the knees and kegs
exposed.
Somt;t'mes the unprotected limbs of
the little ones are literally blue with the
cold; still they parade the streets and
parks, victims of a craze dear to those
who do not suffer from its observance.
d•' --
HUE YOUR CHILDREN 111
SORES, RINGWORM OR ULCERS
ZAH-ROK WIL1. SURELI' CURE
Here are a few instances of 'Lam-
Iuk's beating power:
Three children In one family 1n
Burk's Falls have been cured of seri-
ous skin diseases by Zam-Bok.
Mrs. Minnie Ellift, of St. John's West
Welland County), says: "My baby had
a kind of rash on his head- -quite a Int
;,f small rel spots and pimples. I ap-
plied Zam-Duk and was delighted with
the result."
Mrs. Goring, of Longford Mills, says:
"Zam-Buk Is a wonderful healer of ring-
worm. 1 tried everything that could ho
thought of, but nothing was able to
cure until Zain-Buk came. It is a fine
'remedy.'
Mrs. \Ven. Scott, of Portland, writes:
"Zam-Buk seems to lake the pnin out
of sores, wounds end skin injuries as
soon as applied and then It treats them
up in quick time. That has been my
exper:ence and I have used Zam-Buk
in the home for some time,"
Zam-Ruk is particularly adapted to
delicate and lender skins. It is free
from all mineral coloring matter and
from animal fat, being purely herbal.
11 heals cuts, burns, bruises, ulcers,
chapped plares, eczema, ringworm,
running sores, had leg, enlarged veins.
piles, scaling sorry„ etc. As an embro-
cation it.r ures lis
c heurna .
m scintien,
n••uralgta, and rubbed well on to the
hest in ease of cold eases the tight-
ness and aching.
All druggists and stores sell at 50c.
n box, or post free from the Zam-Buk
Co., Toronto, for price. 6 boxes sent
for 82.50.
Robson : "What. aro you doing?"
Dob4nn: "Painting my name on the in-
side of this urnhrella." ilobson: "Do you
think that will prevent anyone from
stealing .tt ' Dobson: "Well, if the fel-
low who owned this umbrella before i
did hnd painted his name inside, 1 don't
believe 1 would have had the pluck to
take It,"
NO DIFFERENCE.
Dr .Leonhardt's Ilem-hold cures any
term of Piles. Internal, External, Bleed-
ing,. Blind, Itching, Suppul ating, etc..
are simply names of the stages through
which every case will pass 1f it con•
finites.
Piles. are caused by congestion of
blood In the Weser bowel, and it takes
an internal remedy to remove the 'cruse.
Dr. I.eonhardt', Item -notal is a tabled
token inlet 01011y, and no case of Piles
has ever Leen found it foiled to cure
Money back if it does fail,
81.00 al all dealers, or The W'ilscn-
I'y'le (:o., Limited, Niagara Falls, Ont.
"1 do not neer) a library," said the cnn-
eeited author, "I write my own books."
"Well," answered the cynic, "there is
one advantngein That. You run less
risk eel hnvlrg thee) borrowed or
utole n."
Puts Vnu M Veer Peet and keepsy.n there
That's what "Perrartm" does for all those re
:overing from wasting diseases. It Is the best
tonic In existence. It stimulates, nourishes and
sullds up to system.
"The kitchen -maid is Inn ;.luck up to
associate ate with the rook. "How
w n X
11
the cook ?" "'rhe conk says there is no
pride about her; If (hero was she
wouldn't be working for us."
Mild in Their Acton—Pnrmelce's Ve•
getable Pills are very mild In their nc-
t•on. They do not cause griping in the
st mach or cause disturbances there us
sit ninny pills dn. Therefore, the most
,delicate can tat,{,,' them• without fear
el unpleasant results. They can, leo,
he administered to children without im:
losing the penpitles which follow the
,use of pill,: sn carefully prepared.
"(rave, yoo lost another tooth. Bcrlhe?"
asked auntie, who noticed an unusual
lisp. "Yes," replied the four-year-old,
"and 1 limp now when i lalk."
Do not Elva wp Is despair,on who suffer.
from obstinate disfigurements of tate skin. Ananlnt
Pie sore spats with Weaver's (rests and purify
the blood with Weaver's Syrup. All druggists
keep them.
Tommy- Twnd,tics: "Ole 1 don't want
1n go to school." Pa Tw'nddtes: "Rut
don't yo, want a good education?"
'1'ornlny Ter/oldies (Ingratiatingly): "No,
pa: I'd i ather grow up to be just like
you,"
'they are a Powerful Nervine--Dysprp.
'in cause, derangement of•the nervous
system, and nervous debility once en.
gendered Is difficult to deal with. There
are many testimonials as to the eflisaey
c f Pannclec's Vegetable Pills in treat.
,ng this disorder, showing that they
never fall to produce good resits. By
giving proper tone to the diges!ive cr.
gang. they restore equilihi:Ion to the
n^rve centres.
Since 1840, 1,300.000 acres cf Isiah Inn.1
have gone oat of culUvallon.
Tia hspls Who K
S y Prsotlos, 'madman
N ava •aananowty Proaouaosd
COLTSFOOTE
EXPECTORANT
The Quickest
Safest
Surest
Throat and Cough
CURE
IN THE WORLD
The mason Is it CURES everybody who
takes it—young and old alike. The chil-
dren love it --almost like honey. It to
absolutely fres from hurtful ingredients.
It is the greatest household resnedy of
the ago. No home should bo without ft.
It arts Immediately upon the irritated
spot, stopping the cough, allaying in-
flammation, strengthening the throat,
vetce and chest, snaking breathing may,
and giving quick and permanent net relief
t) those having coughs, colds, croup,
whooping-oeugh, sore throat, bronchitis,
asthma and lung trouble. One fond
mother, who knows, says :
"I have no hesitancy in recommending Colts-
foote Expectorant, which 1 have used time and
stain, and oonsider it the bast remedy on earth
forcoaghs and colds. We keep it constantly in
our home, and It is the best household remedy i
have known. (toltsfoote to like no other cough
remedy I have ever used, it Is an soothin,t end
healing. and I feel sure it Is a purely vegetable
preparation.'
MRS. D. MAHONEY,
12► Cathcart Street, Hamilton, Ont.
Mother 1 Father 1 Do not let that boy's
or girl's cough nun on wilhout atten-
tion, thus endangering their lives, when
a 25c bottle of Coltsfoote Expectorant
will cure IL Get it from your dealer.
Keep it in the house always.
"Ile said that It 1 would tnarry hint,
hs .would conquer the world." "Well,
did he7" "Not yet; he hasn't conquered
mamma yet 1"
11 is easier to prevent than it is to
cure. Inflammation of the lungs is the
companion of neglected colds, and once
it finds a lodgment in the system it is
difficult to deal with. 'Treatment with
Bickl 'sAnti-ConsumptiveC
v
r
IP will
eradicate the cold and prevent inflam-
mallou from netting in. It costs little,
and is as satisfactory as it it is surpris-
ing in its results.
Love sees enough in ono plate of ice-
cream with two spoons. Matrimony
places a regular order for a whole
freezer.
Intelligent Treatment with Allen's Lung Bat
tam brings up the phlegm, stops the e-ongb end
pain In tl,e chest, overcomes those terrible colds
hicb, neglected, lead to consumption.
Higgins : "Old Genres is a distant re-
lative of yours, isn't he?" Wiggins :
"Yes; and the richer he becomes the more
distant he is!"
111 fitting brats and shoes cause corns.
lloPowny's Corn Cure is the article to
use. Get a bottle at once mid cure year
coats.
MEAN OF IIER.
Miss Garldio : "Did you h('nr about the
spiteful thing Miss Meanley said to May
on her wedding day?"
Miss Ascunt: "You mean May who
married old Mr. DW S:ember'?"
Miss Caddie: "Yes. She said she
wished them both long life."
BROOKS' NEW CURE
Brooks' Appliance. New FOR
discnrety. Wet. derfol. No
obnutloua spllnda or pads.
Arithmetic Air Cushions.
Binds and draws the brokM
Mrts together as yea wont/
Orogen Ilmb. No salves.
no lymphol. No ries. Our
able r Aeepp. Pgget. se t.lo'ol.
COateL3e_UE PHU.
C E. SNOOKS. *wad Ma.Illagillette MIL
AHEAD Oh '1'IIL
The wedding had just been pulled off
and the P
r
ses were many y
and costly.
"Suppose," she sa id, "our marriage
should turn out to bo a failure."
"in that case," he replied, "we can di-
vide the presents."
cut
of
the ex
1b87:
!Hiles of
Pas -en cera,
236.00 ,000.
9,u,: 1906, 018 7
Lure, 1878. £4.24.
Tho populanily of
toth overhead and 00
gauged frim the fact the
ntimhsr of miles open only
worked by electricity.
Local authorities owning a
their tramway underlukings made a
ploltl of £2,520.75_' on last year's l
fie, out of whish they applied 0663
towards the reduction of tramway debt
and ,£!l,5 981 in relict of rates, while
carve in•' 0623,617 to reserve and renew-
al funds.
In regard to the London County Cun-
clI trnmwnys the total length of line
open to March 31st last year was fitly
miles on the northern system and f11ty-
lhrco utiles on the southern system. The
number of passengers carried was 185,-
5t4.659. The cars covered a distance of
no fewer Than 15,797,562 miles to the
course of the year.
The number of miles run by all the
trn,ucurs in the kingdom was 244,149,-
464.
'1'i1EES TIIAT witrsI'LE.
The musical tree that grows In the
West India Islands has a leaf of pecu-
liar shape, and gelds with split or open
edges. The wind passing through (hese
creates the sound which gives the tree
its name. In Barhadces there is a valley
fillet with these plants, and when the
trade winds blow across the 'Mend a
constant moaning, deep -lofted whistle is
heard, which, in the still hours of the
night, has a weird and unpleasant
effect. A specks of acacia, growing
abundantly hi the Soudan, is also called
by the same name. its shoots are fre-
quently, by tho agency of the larvae of
Ute forest insects, distorted in shape, and
swollen into a globulnr bladder, from
one to two'inches in diameter. After the
insect has emerged from a tittle circular
hole in the side of the swelling, the open-
ing, played upon by the wind, becomes
a musical instrument, equal In sound to
a sweet -toned flute.
We All Have Missions In the World --
There is a work fo do for every man
on earth, there is a function to perform
for everything on earth, animate and
inanimate.Everything Ever thin has a mission
f D •
n
and the mission ►. Thomas' Lclee-
iris Oil Is to heal burns end wounds
of every description and cure coughs,
colds, croup and all affections of the
respiratory organs.
Suffrage Leader : "Yon don't seem the
Vast worried about the fact that women
are crowding out men in every profes-
sion." Sandy Pikes: "No, mum, They'll
never crowd men out ei file tramp pro-
fession, mum."
Everyone Tblsks his own ems, to the heaviest
A'henconaned to the house with a pain in flu
Sde for ipstanee but it wod he quidLiy forgot
ea if '"rbc DAL" ulMenthol Nestor wai applied
they only cwt* &tido. why not try them?
CU'i'rING CAVES \VITH WATER.
The effect of the hydraulic motor,
which is now used for the purpose of
removing mn_seH of earth, well-nigh
passes belief. A stream of water issuing
from a pipe six Inches in diameter, with
a fall behind 11 of 3,.r feet, will carry
away a solid rock weighing a ton or
more to a distance of fifty or a hundred
feet. Tho veloci'y of the stream 1s ter-
rine, and the column of water projected
is so solid that if a crowbar or Other
heavy ob jccl toe t(rusl against it the im-
pinging object will be hurled a consider
able distance. By this stream of water a
rune would be Instantly killed if he came
into contact with It, even at a distance of
-t couple of hundred feet. At 200 feel
from the nozzle a six-inch stream, with
375 feet hill, projected momentarily
against the trunk of a tree, will In a
second denude it of the heaviest bark es
cleanly as if it had been cut with an axe.
\\ henever such a stream is turned
against a bunk It cuts and burrows 11 111
every direction, hollowing out great
caves, and causing tons of earth to melt
and fall and be wnshed sway In the
sluices.
"That man is so honest` he wouldn't
steal a pin," said Mr. (;node. "1 never
thought much of the pin test," answered
Mr. Cayenne, 'Imy him with an um-
brella."
Th•
"Queen City"
e better due a pure Mandeb. Row --its be(ter
ilea • pert Ontario Roar—betas blended it ambles
die ben qualities d Loth.
'Queen cky' r w .R.p„rpe.e. Isv.
ower. a.evs.r". ,)fak yew prersrfor
The Campbell Campbell's
Milling Co. u.ues
Toronto Juection, OetvQueen City
CHENILLE CURTAINS
WW1 ell kleda.1 Muse Meanings, also
LLOI CURTAINS OVEO.OLEANEtp
LIKE N•tnf.
Writ..to um about yours.
SWIM assume ensile as., Ma tag. samosas
-1747 0 WI 3191
Why will you poison your systems with fake now
trams when tamale trouble should be -treated
as you wouki treat a sore finger.
CET AT THE !EAT Oi INC TROUBLE
The "Hmancipator" is a local remedy eaeti]
applied by your-e1f conte but two cents a day and
is guaranteed absolutely antiseptic. It le color,
less and odorless, and is reliuviag thousands of
women who did not dream of help without the
aid of a surgeon. Price 51.50 per bottle, sent
prepaid to any address 1n Canada.
TNQ BMANOIPATOR CO.,
115 Yong, St., Toronto, Canada
Agents wanted let Every Term.
LARGEST VINEYARD.
Sunny Slope, California, enjoys the
distinction of hetng the largest vineyard
bit the world. It is situated amidst the
most beautiful seener3 of that favored
lend, two miles from San Gabriel. Of a
tend of 1.900 nuts, 735 are devoted to
grape vines, the remainder being dis-
tributed a►ncng orange, lemon. and calve
trete.
Your Doctor
Can cure your Cough or Cold,
no question about that, but—
why go to all the trouble and
inconvenience of looking him up,
aad then of having hieprescription
filled, when you can step into any
drag store in Canada and obtai
• bottle of SHILOH'S CURE
for a quarter.
Why pay two to Ave dollars
when a twenty-five cent
bottle of SHILOH will cure you
as quickly
Why not do as hundreds of
thousands of CanadJana have
dome for the para thirty -tour
years : let SHILOH be your doc-
tor whenever • Cough or Cold
•pppeears.
SHILOH will cure you, and ail
!ragdrvg{{iata hack up thin statement
a positive guarantee.
The next time you have •
Cough or Cold curo it Trite
SHILOB4.011111.00111111111MOW ..1•116•1•011
Your Grandsons Will Be
OId Men Before This
"Oshawa" Roof Wears O u t
Roof your buildings with "Oshawa " Galvanised Steel Shingles
this year and that will be a GOOD roof in 2O0P. Wo will give
Yon • written gnarantee backed by $2150,000, that such a roof,
properly put on, will need no repairs and no painting for at least
twenty-five years.
SHAWA" aasVinira SHINGLES
rake roofs water -tight, wind -proof, weather-proof, rust -proof,
fire -proof for • eentury,--our plain guaranteo keeps it ro for
ffi years without • cent of cant to the man who buys it.
Made In On QUALITY ONLY,—of 28-fiu j ,
aemt-hardened 8 T s L double-dalvanized
Tl,my lock on RR FOUR sides—the ONLY METAL
ehlT gie that Deed NO CLEATS. Easy to put on ---a ham -
and ++ (MIPS (ttnners' shears) are tools enough. Cost
' and Mast longe; any other roof. Tell us the
area of say roo
it n our i place and we will
7Ot! exaattlyvw It will coat roof mit right.
ahg la:291, ik M bww a0. IN LwtM'z. .t&t. 76C
4