Exeter Times, 1907-03-28, Page 31
•
hinny persons are seldom really com-
fortable as regards their feet, except
perhaps In midsummer. 'Their feet are
always cold, not only during the day,
but also and especially when in bed.
As-eocioled with this oonditinn we often
fine chilblains --not so frequently In this
ridleutry as in England, yet often enough
to warrant a few words -regarding their
prevention and cure.
Persistently cold feet are duo to de-
fective circulation. There is a lack of
tone in the blood -vessels or a weakness
In the contractile force of the heart
which results in a sennislagnalio1 in the
outlying parts of the body. Tho suf-
ferer from !'old feet usually has cold
bands as well, and is in danger of hav-
ing his cars frost-bitten on a stinging
told day if he does not keep them well
rubbed or protected by ear -mitts.
One who is troubled with this condi-
tion sleeted have the feet well protected
ty Mout shoes with thick soles, which
will keep out the moisture, and if the
feet have \yen wet there should be no
dein), in changing shoes and stoilings
on returning horse. Overshoes may be
worn on cold and snowy days, but rub-
bers should be avoided, except the kind
that cover only the soles of the shoes,
which are sometimes necessary, since
water -proof soles are unfortunately sel-
dom found on the ordinary shoe.
Better, however, than protecting the
feet by extra covering is treatment di-
rected to improving the 'Gent and gen-
eral circulation. The best local treat-
ment is by means of water. Night and
morning the feet should be immersed
in hot welter for a minute, then plunged
into cold water, --the colder the better. -
kept there while one counts len slowly,
and Then rutted briskly willi: a coarse
to vel until they are thoroughly dry.
They should then be stroked for n min-
ute or two, with the hands pressed
firmly against the skin, in nn upward
direction. This treatment should be
kept up for a long lime -a year or two
1. necessary, until the tone of the ves-
sels Ls restored.
As the condition is one of faulty gen-
eral circulation, general treatment
ehoill'I also !e instituted. Indeed, ha-
bitually cold feet and hands constitute
n
danger-s:,;nal. The sufferer,, are in a
condition of weak resistance, and are
espe^ially prone to become consumptive.
Fatly feels are usually required, especi-
ally butter and cream.
If the simple uses of water that have
been indicated. and changes in diet, do
not overcome the tendency, a physician
should be consulted, for there is a con-
stitulkntal fault IMO calls for remedy. -
Youth's Companion.
1.
allrf we
htppiri
busy a
most 0
life to
1 ut, 11
do not
Lying
For we
the best medicine in the world.
i'hysiciars have said that no other
feeling works so much good to the entire
human body as that of merriment. As
a digestive It Is unexcelled; as a means'
of expanding the lungs there is nothing
better. It keeps the heart and face II
young. 1t Ls the best of all tonics to
the spirits. It Is, too, the most enjoy-
able of all sensations. A good laugh
make; us better friends with ourselves
and everybody around us, and puts us
into closer touch with what is best and
Ilife. I is
brightest in of r lot In 1 [ . t to 1r
regretted, then, That such a potent
agency for our personal good is not
Snore often used. It costs nothing. All
other nmeuicines are more or less expen-
sive.
"Why," snid an old doctor, not long
ngo, "if people fully realized what 1t
meant to themselves to laugh, end the
laughed
of the de
business
Probe
busy. w
all, the ween g oom an
laughter is but a step. And if more of
ue took a step aside oftener than we
(tn. and rested more, we would laugh
Inure. By laughing we do not mean the
silly giggle indulged in by sorne women
and AO many girls.
There is no outward mark which de-
monstrates the woman of shallow mind
su unmistakably as that nt giggling.
There is no sense in the giggle; no bene-
fit to be derived from 11. 1l makes n
toil of the person herself, and renders
(weryone about her uncomfortable; but
just as the giggle is the outcome of a
Fmnll mind, the hearty laugh is the re-
tcllon of a healthful nature. \Vhnt we
went is more gond laughers in the
world -not more gigglers.
A SWUNG NEED.
Weak, Tired and Depressed People
Need a Tonle to Put the Blood
Right.
Spring blood i; bad blood. 'ticker life
(luring the winter months is responsi-
ble Inc weak, watery, impure blood.
eou need a tonic to build up the blood
in spring just as much as the trees need
new sap to give thein vitality for the
bummer. In the spring bad blood shows
Itself in many ways. In some it breeds
pimples and eruptions. In others it
may be through occasional headaches,
a variable appetite, perhaps twinges of
neuralgia or rheumatism, or a lazy feel-
ing in the morning and a desire to
avoid exertion. Fur these spring ail-
ments it is a tonic you need, and the
greate-t blood -making, health -giving
lt'nic iu nil the world is Dr. \Villiainee
Pink fills. Every dose helps to make
new, rich, red, health -giving blood,
which reaches every nerve and every
organ in the body, bringing health,
slrenglh and energy to weak, despon-
dent, ailing men and women. Berets
proof. Mrs. Geo. Merritt, Sandy Cove,
N S., says: "1 was weak, feeling mis-
erable and terribly run down. The dor-
tor whom I consulted said the trouble
was anaemia, but he did not help ere.
lA friend advised me to take pr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills and it is simply tm-
possible for me to overestimate the
good they have done me. 1 shall el -
ways recommend thein to ailing
f fiends."
But if you want new health you must
gel the genuine Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People, manufactured in Can-
ada at Brockville, Ont. Other so-called
pink pills are fraudulent imitations. Tree
genuine Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are
sold by all reputable medicine dealers
er sent by mail at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for $2.50 by writing the Dr. Wil-
liams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
MAY BE EITHER.
"What I want," said the young mon,
"is 10 get married, and have a peaceful,
quiet home."
"Weil," said Farmer Corntossol,
"sometimes it works that way, and
sometimes it's like joinin' a debnUn'
society."
40—
ENOUGH SMD.
"Excuse me," impulsively exclaimed
the bold, bad man, "but you certainly
have a trim little waist, Miss Veeness."
"Yes," replied the young lady, with
peculiar emphasis, "there's no getting
around that, Mr. Freschly."
HAVE YOUA WEAK BACK?
DOES RIII:UMATIS I OR
NEURALGIA TORTURE VOL.'?
k w'W give Speedy 'Relief.
rying March weather brought
heumatism or Neuralgia, or
he Into that weak back of
It has, remember that Znm-
well in over the aching part
ou speedy relief. Zinn -Birk
!treble herbal essences so re-
concentrated, so searching
tver•ful, That a little rubbing
enab eg em to penetrate diseased or
inflamed muscles, nerves and tendons.
That ache in limb or back means That
the muscles and nerves aro needing
help. They have "caught cold" -the
!nerves are "slnrved"-irritated, Inflam-
ed. Your body is a wonderful machine
and it sometimes needs a little lubri-
cation. \Vial proper lubrication dotes
for an overhead machine bearing, Zorn -
Birk will do for a joint or lever or
muscle which is inflamed, or healed, cr
sore, or aching, because of cold, neu-
ralgia. r heuuintism etc.
Mrs.John b lstune
of Swnn Valley,
ley,
Mane, says: "1 have proved /..urn -Bok
Io be a sure cure for rheutnalism, 11
gave me such relief that I would not
be without it in the house."
For cold in the chest, catarrh in the
head, etc., Znin-Bok rubbed well In to
ehe-t and fort41(10 gives quick relief.
uses as an embrocation,
els chopped hands and cold
nin, poisoned wounds, scalp
, barber's rash, blond poison.
boils, Spring crupilirns, oho
ps bleeding and cures piles,
!Hula, etc. All druggists and stores
box,or from -•I C
et 5(k. n n /.. m Ruk .n.
'Toronto, for price. 1 boxes sent for
£2.5'). Send le stamp for postage e f
free Trial sample.
THE IIOME DOCFOB,
A. good \wish for the eyes when in-
flamed from mid or lass of sleep ie one
ounce of distilled witch hnzel and one
ounce of pure water. Bathe the eyes
frequently with this wash, and the re-
sult should be successful.
If nervous women would only drink
more water they would not be so nerv-
ous. Nearly every physician will re-
commend a wwon►an Who is suffering
from nervous prostration or nervous
exhau;tion to drink lots of water be-
tween meal., but many w•,men who (to
not Nene under the doctor's care would
bele rind look better if they would
uek say a quart of water in the course
o! n dry. Water is n nerve food. 1t
has a distinctly soothing effect when
Pipped gradually, ns one can lest for
herself,
NOT FOND or DOGS.
The Bride : "I told hubby 1 was going
Io give him something of my own (onk-
ing and dee satd 1'd fetter try it on a
dog first. \\ mere: that a cruel sugges-
tion ?"
Hier tile,•o+r Fri"! : "\'eery ! And 1
Ingsglit your larbond was so fond of
Inn• f'
Mrs. Nayberleigh : "Johnny, is Ile
new baby at your house n boy or n girl?"
Johnny : "\in says it's a girl, but it ain't
a-goht' to be baptized till next Sunday,
an' if 1 have my way about it she'll
change her mind before Then."
Why go limping and whining aloin
your corns when a 2a cent bottle of
Hnllmwny'n Cern Cure will remove
thein? Give it a trial and you will not
regret it.
Mr. Young: "My little girl is nearly
two years old, and hasn't learnt to talk
yet." Mr. Peck : "Don't let lint worry
you. My wife says she didn't learn to
talk until she was nearly three, and
now—" But Mr. Peck's voice at this
pcint was choked with sobs. ,
ISSt•E NO. 12-87.
BRITISH ARMY METHODS
WHAT TILE GERMANS THINK OF THE
ORGANIZATION.
Lieutenant -General von Janson 1 rd11-
cfzes British War Minister's
Scheme.
To the current number of Ileo Militnr,
Wochenbltet, Lieutenant -General von
Janson contributes an interesting criti-
cism of Mr. llaidane's new scheme (I
army organization.
General von J nson's Criticism is in
the main favorable, but he mhnils that
any detailed discussion \would Le til -
timed at present, because so much de-
pends on the extent to which national
conditions adroit of the practical devel-
cpmenf of the schemes for tho volun-
teers and militia.
UNIQUE ARMY.
The English army is unigrt, he says,
in two respects. In the (best place, it
has retained the recruiting system which
all other European countries surren-
dered nearly a century ago. 1n the sec-
ond place, it makes no attempt to keep
secret its scheme or organization. That
Ls but one more instance of the peculi-
arly English quality of self-oonfldence,
which, in the long run, does not fail
to exercise a certain moral influence
abroad.
EXCEPTIONAL ORGANIZATION.
In any case, the Colonial Empire of
Great firitain, not only justifies, but ab-
solutely demands an organization dif-
fering from the ordinary schemes. The
abolition of the intermediate army corps
commands is fully justified in a regu-
lar army consisting of only six divis-
ions and one infantry division. Such
Intermediate commands would not be
maintained even on the continent in the
case of a similar number of troops, and
their removal makes both for simpN-
city and for -
SECURITY AND COMMAND.
The numerical strength of the army
destined for foreign service shows.
thinks the general, that it is calculated
for war on the continent of Europe
quite as much as for active service in
other quarters of the globe. The army
Itself is, of course, much too small to
engage in a continental campaign on
11.- own account, even with the aid of
England's Immense naval preponder-
ance. But England will atvnys ilnd in
ally with nn army on the conlinenlnl
scale, no matter with whom her quarrel
may be. The English army would then
In landed either on the enemy's coast
el in the ports of sone nominally neu-
tral power, to to used either directly
for combat -n the actual slrniegic line
or, more probably, to effect a diversion
elsewhere.
It may be remarked, en passant, that
the "neutrality" of supposed neutral
ground in case of European war is al-
most always regarded by German mili-
tary writers of the present dale ns a
compnrntively harmless mite -believe.
General von Janson speaks throughout
01 "benevolent neutrals."
A DECEPTIVE NAIVETE.
It is dear, the writer proceeds, that
In such operations the whole of the re-
gular array would be engaged al once.
and the appnrently naive revelations of
Its numerical strength are seen to be
not quite so naive after all when It is
realized that it is only the strength of
the first assault which is thus made.
Once the landing Is effected, this first
army inay be followed by the reserves
cl yeomanry. militia and volunteers, be-
cause, thanks to England's naval supre-
macy. the danger of an Invasin of her
r
i ntl I
own territorys r -nl con n
confined t
n
P a
Y
surprise visit before the war is well
under way. It is, however, question-
able how fnr these reserves can be re-
gnrded ns fully suited for a continental
campaign, though it must not be fnrgot-
ien that in Foch n ean►pnign troops
frorn Indio might be brought into action.
For the rest, n clear view of the situ-
ation will only be possible when it !s
known to what extent the new regula-
tions ns to length of service are eaten -
fated to ensure a permanent and re-
liable reserve.
1'IIE iti-T()ITi.
Monk al. me," exclaimed the lawyer,
wwar•mly ; "1 newer took n drop of medi-
cine in my life rind I'm as strong as any
two of your patients put together.'
"Well. that's noticing," retorted the
physician. "I never went to law in my
life. and I'm ns rich as any two dozen of
your clients put together."
A yea ars eat Mrtnf
soda get •inTermini'e Termini' beftfatei )"n will be s"rprised how
quickly that tired feeling will wear n11. 41.00
bottles. A11 dealers in medicine.
.t•- -- --
4TATISTI(:S OF TRADE.
Show Britain's Inuuen'e !u1H'rinril) --
Per Capita Comparison.
Mr. Lloyd-(korge, in ow -ere to a
gm'stiet put by Mr. Dundee \\ Bile, has
cempitrc'1 England's trade in 1¶M$6 with
Hint of the United Stales, France and
Germony in a singuinrly instructive
ferns.
-rhe foreign (rade of the United King-
dom per head of the ,population was Inst
year equiwnlent In .£20 Ila. 7(1; in the
United Stay's it nn; ,i'7 IIs. 1111.: in
Emmet, X10 8s. 7d., and in Germany .CI1
7s 10l. per head.
For home consumption the imports
per head of the population of time United
Kingdom was LII 9 ('d.; in the United
Stales £3 4s. elle in France C5 fis. 2d.,
and In Germany .L'o Rs. per head.
4
NOT FLATTERING.
old Gen' "'pen my cord. madam,
1 should barmy have known you, you
linwa sitered -• rnu'-)l r'
Lady tarrhiy) : "I er R''' l e: t' r ehfor
the worse'
Oie� t;rnl : "Ale n 'i1 ns, eit feel('
enly"rtuenee for the better."
it's impoVi!Ile leo love a man for the
enemas ito has made if you are on 111.
list
BABY'S SMILE.
Baby's smile indicates that he is well
and happy. It is only the sick child
who is crows and restless. And the
neither can depend upon it that when
her baby cries he is not crying; simply
to be ugly --that is not his nalu r -he
is crying eecau-.' lie Ls in pain --roost
probably his little stomach is out cf
nrder. The wither will find Baby's
Own 'Tablets a never failing cure !or
nil the minor aliments of little ones. In
the homes where the Tablets are used
there ere no cross, crying babies - no-
thing but bright, happy and playful
babies -lite hind that nee n joy to the
home. Mrs. Jos. Legr.s', ten•aquel, N.
h., says: ":\t the time I sent for Italy's
Own 'Fitbtels my little one was weak
end failing. Ile would cry night and
day, and I (rid not seem able to get any-
thing to help liini. After giving him
the Tablets there was a great change.
and he has since thrived finely." The
Tablets are sold by druggists or by
mail ul 25 cents a box from 'fie Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
NE\V ARTILLERY GUNS.
Since November 30 last, three more
(batteries of Royal Horse Artillery have
received the 13 -pounder quick -firing gun,
wiech leaves five batteries of the seven-
teen under War Office control to receive
the new equipment. The five batteries
of horse artillery still armed with the
obsolete gun are those at -Dorchester and
Christchurch in the United Kingdom,
two in South Africa, and the battery at
Cairo. Of the Royal Field Artillery,
fifteen batteries have received the 18 -
pounder quick -firing gun since November
30, making a total of fifty-one batteries
now in receipt of the new weapon.
1
VALUABLE MEDICAL
PRESCRIPTION
STRONGLY RECOMMENDED BY A
WELL KNOWN TORONTO
DOCTOR.
The following very valuable prescrip-
tion will be appreciated by many wh,
are suffering from i,a Grippe, as it is
a certain cure, and will save many a
i doctor's bill. It is almost a certain
{
presently() as well—"When you feel
that you are taking cold or have that
chilly feeling or aching in any part if
the body or head, go immediately to
your druggist and get:
1 Bottle Psychine
(pronounced Si -keen).
1 doz. 2 gr. Quinine Capsules.
"Take two teaspoonsful of Psychine
in santeunntii of water or sherry
q Y
before each meal, and before retiring. I
'fake a 2 -grain capsule of quinine before
going to bed also, followed by a ((rink 1
of hot lemonade or other gond hot
drink. Do not be alarmed if you per-
apire freely -so much the better. The
Psychine can be used without the quin- 1
Int- 11 preferred. Use it until cured.
1'. will give certain relief."
The same doctor says lie has found
this prescription invariably successful:
l.t affording quick and permanent re-
lief in cases of coughs, colds, catarrh,
bronchitis and other throat and chest
troubles. Mrs. Bean, who has taken
this prescription, says:
"I had been suffering from Ln
Grippe. My lungs were weak and 1
had a cough, but Psychine cured rte."
"MIS. I1. BEAN.
"Cheapside, Ont."
Psychine can bo procured from any
druggist at 50c and 81.00. It Ls it very
popular and largely used remedy.
"\iorc trouble," sighed M'Nulty," pul-
ling
on his coat. If itain't one l
nm
g
it's another !" "What's the matter,
now?" queried his good wife. "Moe
telex troubles," answered M'N ratty. "Not
(mother lock -out, I hope?'' .aid the part-
ner of his sorrows. "No ; it's %ver a than
thal," answered the niieged head of the
house. "Tho boss has yielded, and I've
got to go to work again!"
A \'ill Inc Generous Eaters -There
nre ninny persons of healthy appetite
amt pony digestinn who, after a hearty
steal, are subject to much suffering.
The food of which they have partnken
lies like lend in their stomach. Read -
eche. e ress'un it smothering rmr
(cerin
u
follow.
One so afflicted is nein for busi-
ness or work of any kind. In this con.
dition Parmelee's Vegetnble fills will
bring relief. They will assist the assi-
milation of the nilnient, and used de.
cording to direction tt ill restore healthy
4igeslion.
Oce•asiunnlly a mean's !easily. temper is
due to the fact that lie has a wife unci
several children is ho refuse to support
hitrl.
Wilt It stay where vote put It? Oh. yes
"The n wt
A 1:• enthul 1'iartnr will• and it will
qqnh k1y cure rheum itic pain, lumbago, sciatica,
lace ache neuralgia, etc
Judge "You admit having taken the I
i Io..- uttn•.; po,kel-honk containing the
hank notes and unpaid 1111 't" 1'ri'once:
"Yes. but I !cook part of the money and
paid the bills."
Good DigeFlion Should \\'nit on Appe-
Iile.--To have the stomach well is lo
I.aVe the nervous swrle n well. Very
delicate ore the digestive organs. in
some so sensitive are They Ilrnt atmos-
pheric changes affect there. When they
benne dienrrnnged no better regulator
is procurable than Parnmelee's Vegetable
I'ilis. They will assist the digestion so
that lice hearty enter will suffer no in-
cnnwenience and will derive all the bents,
fits of hie food.
irate Father : "I'm gelling tired of Mix
noneenoe. You've leen engnged to thea
young man for six months. Dos h•'
es er intend to marry yon?" Daughter;
"You must lime patience, papa, (lenient -
bele he's, an actor," prate Father : "What
has that to (lo w iib i1'" Daughter : "Ile:s
fond of long engagements."
Aiku's long delelem. M which there 11 an
2?�w. retes sore throat and ones Innes •• 11
aym the tssammetiew asl rude )"'a of the
11t• s Shot stone up the * tae err enes► $i , Wt.
NUM WLST
F hOLil?
A pure, hard
Manitoba
flour for bakers and others demand-
ing strength, color and uniformity.
STRONC &WHITE
AT YOUR GROCERS
DEALERS EVERYWHERE SUPPLIED WITH
FLOUR A NO FEED. WRITE US.
WE ALSO MAKE 'QUEEN C1TY! A BLINDED FLOUR
THAT HAS GAINED GREAT FAVOR AS A GENERAL
HOUSEHOLD 'AIL PURPOSES' FLOCK.
Thr CAMPIILLL MI I.LINI,t,U.
TURUN141 clUNGTtUN
O N'l'
CANADIAN PACIFIC
IRRIGATED FARMS
IN
SUNNY ALBERTA
Before deciding where to locate
in the West, let us tell you
about these lands. The best
wheat fields, the richest grazing
land, are in this province.
Write us for full information
about crops, climate and special
railroad rates.
Local representative wanted in
each county.
Telfer & Osgood
Eastern Selling Agents,
2t6 CORISTINE BUILDING,
MONTREAL.
Don't waste any time trying to get
something for nothing. Adam got the
apple without money and without price
-but remember his finish.
"A Grand Medicine" is the encomium
often passed on Buckle's Anti-Consuren-
live Syrup, and when the results !rem
Its Ilse are considered, as borne oil'. by
many persons who have employed it in
skipping coughs and eradicating c':id's,
it is more than grand. Kept in the
house it is always at hand and it his
no equal as a reedy remedy. If yew
have not tried it, do so at once.
Mrs Siybel : "The bey grows more
like hie father every clay." The Caller •
"Poor dear 1 And have you tried every-
thing?" ----
Physleel Pain and mental angatnh afflict the
Fictions of skin diseases. (let rid of hath by rob
bing Werrer's Cerate on the heated, ifching, die -
figured face. The relief given Is among the
wonders of medicine.
A young non who was to be married
in church to a Mie Way, after a court-
ship of four years, privately requested
the choir not to open the service by sing-
ing. "This is the Way 1 long have
bought,"
Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator is
pleasant to take; sure and effectual in
destroying worms. Many have tried it
with best results.
Auntie : .
Crnrloua
,
Georgie
r
Viol a
r bn • 1 I hope that you are following
bi
6 y f
in your father's footsteps!" Georgie:
"1 nin, auntie. t have to wear his cast-
off slippers
A SCHOOL OF DCEILING.
Frcnchurea Taught Row to Behave on
the Field of Honor.
Although duelling has long been
laughed out of court in Ibis country, our
Continental friends by mi means share
our opinion of this method of settling
affairs of honor.
Though the French duel is u'ually
carried through without any serious in-
jury to either combatant, it is regarded
with grave consideration, and every de-
tail has to be attended to most punctil-
iously%.
In order That gentlemen who may he
celled upon to defend themselves at the
point of the pistol may Have some train-
ing for the ordeal, says the Wide World
Jllegazine, there has leen eaabli.shed in
PoiWa school for duelling, ono promi-
nent'}neutber being ex -President Casimir-
l'erier.
This academy is conducted by Dr. de
Villers, and combats freely take plare
there by way of practice. ht these miotic
duels wire masks DIV worn to protect the
face and bullets made of wax are used,
se that no injury may be sustained by
the connbntants.
In all other respects, however, the con-
duct of the affair Is carried through as on
the field of honor, so that when the time
Domes -if it ever does conte -for the
scholars to take part in a serious duel
they Baty acquit Ihentselves with credit
to themselves and disaster to their adver-
sary -although this latter point is not of
much importance.
t
YOUR SUMMER OUTINC.
If you are fond of fishing, canoeing,
camping or the study of wild animals look
up the Algonquin National Park of Ontar-
io for your summer outing. A fish and
game preserve of 2,000,000 acres inter-
spersed with 1,200 lakes and rivers is
awaiting you, offering all the attractions
that Nature can bestow. Magnificent
canoe trips. Altitude 2,000 feet above sea
level. Pure and exhilarating atmosphere.
Oust the place for a young man to put in
tis yammer holidays. An interesting and
profusely illustrated descriptive publica-
tion telling you all about it sent free on
application to J. D. McDonald, Union Sta-
tion, Toronto, Ont.
"Oh, my dear sir," said a poor sufferer
to a dentist, "that is the second wrong
tooth that you have pulled out." "Very
scary, my dear sir," said the blundering
operator, "but, as there were only three
when I begun, I'm stn•. to be right _Iho
next time."
ignorance Ls a Curse. -"Know thyself'
is a good admonition, whether referring
to one's physical condition or moral ha-
bitudes. The man who is acquainted
with himself will know how to act when
any disarrangement in his condition
manifests itself. Dr. Thomas' Eclectic
Oil is a cheap and simple remedy foe
the eradication of pain front the system
and for the cure of all bronchial
troubles.
NEW TIRE MATERIAL,
For comfort perhaps the pneumatic
tire can never be excelled, but its ten-
dency to puncture has induced many
attempts to find a satisfactory solid sub-
stitute. Ilard rubber is not sufficiently
reedited, but a new compound, called
elastes, has recently been tried In Eng-
land, and the results are reported to bo
good. it consists of a mixture of glue.
glycerin and chromic salts, dissolved
together at a high temperature, and
forced. while still liquid. into the inner
tube of the tire. It Is said to give about
th! stone ease of emotion as an air -in-
flated tire. Ttio tree of this .substance in-
creases the weight of a wheel from 20 to
4'e pounds. according to the size, but an
offset for this is claimed in the fact that
extra tires need not be carried.
"My work," remarked the bald-headed
dentist, "is so painless that my patients
often fall asleep in the chair while 1 ain
n crntin nothing," B. ." "hush. that's o '
P g
n '
re-
torted his rivnl. '11patients
nearly
-Mylynll
insist on having their pictures taken
while 1 ant at work, in order to catch the
expression of delight on their faces."
Does fit
Doesn't
shrink
A
Pen -
Angle
Underwear
has the soft
warm feel
the akin enjoys.
Doesn't itch.
Made for men, wo-
men and little folks,
in a variety of styles,
fabrica and prices.
202
Weauthotize elealerie Pee -Angle
Underwear to re ace, at our cod. any
balky ky is material or making,
Create'' Canada Real Estate Co., Limited
sells all kinds of Western formseity property slat
busuisss opportunities In Manitoba, Saskatchs.
wan, Alberta and British Coiutnbia. Money re-
ceived for favestr"cut tbvrongbly protected.
Write for pamphlet.
Reference -Bank of British North America.
R. it U:SULLIVAN, Manager, -
i'. 0, Boa 32, Calgary. Canada
ALBERTA FARM LANDS -IN THE FAMOUS
Wetaskiwin district ; lists propositions
seat on application. M. D. Farris • tea, Bog &A
Weta,kiel u, Alberta.
Y OUNt; MEN WANTED -FOR FIRE -
men arid brakemen; experience un-
necessary; over 500 mesitiotts open at the
present time; high wngcs; rapid promo-
tion to engineers and conductors; $75 to
$200 per month; instructions by snail at
your home without interruption with
present occupation; we assist each stu-
dent in screwing a position; don't delay;
write to -day for free catalogue, instruc-
tions and application blank. National
Railway Training Schoen, Inc., Boston
Block, elinneapolie, Minn., U. S. A.
CARPET DYEING
.isd Oes.atag. Tie to ..s..laly esitb th.
BRITISH AMERIOAN DYEING Oa
ems panic&ans hey poet a.d ore ars ren to W rts
Miran eu'iso Mewteae 1.
COST OF POLITENESS.
"Good morning. children," said the
genial doctor as he met three or four
little children on their way to school;
"end how are you this morning?"
"\Ve derail, tell you,'' replied the
oldest of the crowd, a boy of eight.
"Dare not tell- me 1" exclaimed the
physician. "And way not?"
"'Cause pap said last year it Dost him
over $25 to have you conte arid ask how
we were."
illarmsEms
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,
and then of having hisprescriptioa
filled, when you can step into any
drug store in Canada and obtain
a bottle of SHILOH'S CURB
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 hay*
done for the past thirty-four
years : let SHILOH be your doe -
tor whenever a Cough or Cold
a
H I I OH will care you, and an
druggists back up this statement
with a positive guarantee.
The next time you have a
Cough or Cold cure it with
SHILOH
Get
s 5hi
i3ht
You can put on a roof that will
last a hundred years and be the
right kind 'of a roof every
minute. Or you can put on a ten-year roof
that will probably leak after the first rain
hits it, and keep leaking till it is rotted away.
Either roof will cost
you about the same in
money at the start.
But the " Oshawa" -
shingled roof will be
FIRE-PROOF—liter-
ally; and wind-proof—
actually ; and lightning -
proof —positively. That's the hundred -year roof!
And that "Oshawa "-shingled roof will be
weather-proof for a century. We'll GUARAN-
TEE in every way for a quarter-century—from
now till Nineteen -
Thirty -Two.
Guaranteed in writing
for 25 years—and you
needn't ever paint it,
even ! That's saying
something, isn't it ?
What would your
mill -man say if you
asked him to guarantee cedar shingles for even
ten years ? He certainly would make remarks !
And even the best cedar -shingled roof will be
leaking badly inside of ten years.
Seven out of ten of therq leak the
first time it rains. No wood -
shingled ropf is fire -proof for a
minute, and the first high wind
that catches a loose shingle—
whoosh ! goes half your shingled roof
over into the next township.
1,11
massmasmow
Tools
A -Plenty
11 1
cedar you j
abYetout the pricoehinglea of thcostese guarantusteed
"Oshawa"Shingles--28-guage tough-
ened steel, double galvanized -good
for a century, guaranteed in writing till 1832,—Sre-
and-wind-and-weath.,r-proof and lightning -proof.
Four-dollars-and-a-I::elf a square buys "Oshawa"
Galvanized Steel Shingles
--ten feet by ten feet.
Compare that with the
present price of cedar
shingles - how does it
strike you ?
And you can put on these
"Oshawa" Galvanized
Steel Shingles yourself,
easily, -- winois
snips. Simpthlestno tilingSyou know -can't get 'em on
wrong.
"Oshawa" Shingles lock on all four sides -whole roof
is practically one sheet of double -galvanized steel, that
never needs painting.
but
a claw -hammer, and
wide
"Oshawa" Galvanized Steel
Shingles a r e GUARANTEED in
every way for Twenty -Five Years
Ought to Last a Century
And GUARANTEED --
don't overlook that. Guar-
anteed in writing, over the
seal of a company with a
quarter -million capital, --
Euaranteed in plain
nglish, without any ifs
or buts, for 25 long
years.
That's the argument in
a nutshell cost the same
as wood - shingles ; fire -proof, water - proof, rust-
proof, lightning - proof ; easier to put on ; and
UARANTF;Ei). That's the "Oshawa' proposition
Tell us the measurement of any roof, and we'll tell
you exactly what it will cost to roof
it with less work and for less money.
Plenty of facto that concern your
pocket -book come to you as soon as
you ask for our free book, "Roofing
Right." A pose card wilt do to
ask on.
Why don't you ask only?
..The Pedlar People
I 1uoulmZAL 70101110 OTTAWA � Oshawa LONDON wiNNma YANCOOna
3214 Graig M. W. 11 Colborne tat, els Same% et. ID isaseae St. to Sambaed R0. eta rimer ne.