HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1907-04-18, Page 2Enure
IUNli1NG 1N 11Ile EAIIs.
The burring. ringing or whistling in
ike ears -tinnitus, with (o accent on
the second syllable. it is called -is often
a Ines( d:sttessing and nerve -rucking
ooudilion.
The occasional lel orarY buzzing 6
I !
t
elle often has as an accompaniment e f
the latter stages of a cold in the head
Li disagreeable enough, but not 111101-
r
erablr but when this noise nes un
. 6
hour tithe hour, dui after Jay, week af-
ter week, without a moment's cessation,
It grows maddening. It is the last
thing that is heard before going to sleep,
the Brat thing ell waking in the morn -
Mg, and tvlicn a moment's 00111sci"lLs-
1.0 conn•= In the middle, there L, that
same sound -a ri ngt'ig of brazen l.11.s,
it may be, or a tinkling, or the blow
breathing of a hronuotivo at rest, ur lite
shriller sizzle of escaping stearin, or a
oc.ntinuous hunt. now a bass, now a
Treble, but always and forever a hum
without a second's intermission.
Tinnitus is probably always due to
sonde disturbance of the nervous rne•
chanlsni of the ear, and in the majority
of instances is asselci tiled with deafness.
It may be due to the action of certain
drugs. such its mitten, but then cf
course it is only temporary. Sometimes
11 occurs only %viten one is lying down;
the cause of this clay be that a feint but
constant ringing becomes audible only
when everything is still; or it may be
Otic to slight congestion, the blond flow-
ing to the head more readily and in
greater volume than when one sits or
stands.
5.
The most common forth of head no!s-
es Is that associnled with chronic ca-
tarrh. In
these ruses the disease of the
mucous membrane passes from the
throat, throng!: the Eustachian lube in -
l.: Ike drum of the ear, causing deaf-
ness and tinnitus. The two go together,
but the noises, being more evident to the
sufferer, are usually complained of be-
fore the hearing fails.
The Ireulnient of head noises is often
most difficult, end not infrequently baf-
fles the skill of the most experienced
aurists. The first and most important
thing k to determine what produces the
ring:ngr in the ears. It the cause can
be found and removed, as when it is
due to an accumulation of wax in the
ear. well and good; but if it occurs with
deafness tine to incurable changes !n
the ear itself, the prospect of complete
rctief is less encouraging. But even In-
tractable cases are sometimes cured by
persistent and intelligent treatment. Of
4.i nese this treatment amid be carried
out under the care cf a skilful physician,
for (here is nothing more foolish than
amateur treatment of ear diseas .-
Youth's Companion.
OIL IN FOOD.
Every person requires a certain
reneuul of oil in his food in order to r.e
healthy. Our ancestors lived, to a large
eaten(, on olives, filberts, chestnuts.
and other nuts containing oil. The
present generation uses too little oil in
i',sdiet. This can be taken in the shape
cf the pure expressed olive oil, as an
emulsified salad dressing, or by eating
nuts, olives, -etc. It may- be a mailer
o! choice how the system gets its oil,
bol it certain amount Ls essential to the
enjoyment of good health. The gond
results of the habitual use of the above
articles in the diet are soon shown,
especially when persons are inclined to
colicky indigestion anti constipation.
Doctors will do well to instruct their
patients to use pure olive oil in moder-
ate doses. also as dressing for salads.
Various kinds of mils have a high diet-
etic %•mite. hecnue of the oil which they
contain, and can be use] to advantage.
When patients incline to consumption
pure cod titer oil ranks at the head of
elly substances, but the lesser oils also
can be taken in moderation.
Nature (welshes many cures for the
successful treatment of diseases, if we
%iii bet study treatment of discuses, if
we wilt hug study tier Methods inslenil
el following fads. '1 he result. will be a
greater progress in building up iesist-
once and immunity from disease.
--
EMERGENCY HINTS.
(sloths dipped in hot wafer readily act
as a poultice and haze few equals in
re(1teing pain. (:louts which have been
dipped in lint water and then ere wrap-
ped (trotted a 11.)1 voler hullle will have
all the efficacy of those freshly dipped
and rung out, and will retain their heal
and n,istlre.(or hour.,. This is a good
Thing to bear in mind when it Is diffi-
cult to change clothe every few min-
utes. as when one is taken suddenly i11
in n bearding Isom' or wherever at-
lendnnts are hard In find.
One of Ili•' most healing of nppliea
Ilon.q in the case of bad burns is ;lade
from raw potato without adding any-
thing to 11. Grate it freshly every lime
the poultice is to dao changed. and, el -
ler pulling it Thickly on a cloth, layover
the burns. 'fhe heal of the horn will
yield like magic to its dripping coolness,
which, however, driea rapidly. It should
Ins' renewal as fast as the eliee of the
vegetable evupurntes. Burns treated in
this way rattly leave a scar, no- smat-
ter how severe they have been.
As usually made, the flnxxeed poul-
tice Is till that is should not be -a tvet
map= which wine can wi !come, One
may of making them is 'o scald the meal
tette boiling water, allow to swell, and
then heal to the boiling point again.
This is used where something gentle is
r(quired. 1'o strengthen the poultice
tnuslntd in sinail proportions may be a•l-
(kd. 1't!e eveil made p(.ullice should
be soft and moist, but not wet and hol.
91F -
DRINKING
DRINKING \\'I til
The average person should drink about
Iwo and n third pints of water a day.
rind there (a ro harm in drinking ns
rnu••h ns a pint at dinner. Ik.t water
i- a distinct aid to sluggi+L• digestion.
and a drank of water Inst thing et night
and lirst thing In the morning is c•ei•
.invitee le t,,ssd health.
The Na,.nu 'tank M New fork hs:,
1 safe 10 feet tons and 21) bet verde.
A SM MO DANGER.
Many People Weaken Their liyblemr by
Dosing ►11th Purgative Medicines.
A spring medicine is a necessity.
Nature demands it as an aid to enrich-
ing the t.klod and carrying all itto im-
purities that have accumulated during
the indoor life of the winker month'.
Thousands et peepA.. recognizing ttte lie-
cee.ily feir a sprint; mtedicine, dose
themselves with harsh griping purga-
tives. This is a mistake. A.ck any due -
tor and he will tell you that the see
of purgnlive um'llicines weakens ;Its sys-
tem and cawtul possibly cure dice tae.
In the spring the .system need, build -
trig up --purgative.. weaken. The blood
should be made ricer red and pure -
purgatives cannot do This. What is
needed is a tonic, and the best tonic
medical science has yet devised is Dr.
Williams' Pink 1'ills. Fiery dose of
this tue.lic.ne n lush(' makes new, rich
liked, and the new blood strengthens
1•wery organ and every part of 1114. hotly.
'plat is telly these pilis banish pimple:s
and unsightly skin eruptions. That is
why they cure headaches, backaches,
'rheumatism, neuralgia and a host of
ether 1►rntbles that come from poor
. watery blood. That is wlty the then and
wuuten who use De. Williams' Pink
('i11s eat well rind _sleep( well and feel
active and strong. Miss elide.' Sy'nnoll,
Lisle, Ont., says: -"I was hale and
weak and suffered greatly hunt head-
aches, and I found nothing la help ale
until 1 began laking Dr. \\'illiains' 1'ink
fill•. These have completely restored
my health and 1 t,less the day i began
laking them."
But be sure you gel the genuine Pills
with 11te full name. "1 )r. Williams fink
!'ills for I',1l.' People" on the tvrapper
around each box -all other so-called
pink pills are fraudulent imilali<ins.
Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at
50 Dents a box or six boxes for $2.50
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
oekville
lit , Ont.
ANIMALS THAT (PET TIPSY.
Man is Not Ibe Only Animal Fond of
Intoxicating Liquors.
Goals, pigs. and mice are especially
fend of intoxicants. figs like nothing
better than to drink the "bottoms" of
beer'barrels, and then to stagger about
"drunk as a pig." ft Is a remarkable
Sight to see a number of drunken pigs
reeling back to their sties.
A most remarkable case of bird in-
ebriation occurred during the course if
1. homing -pigeon conlast. Four hun-
dred and twenty-nine birds were taken
from lours to La Bohalls, France, and
the -toss tool( place al the latter town.
Out of all this lot only forty birds found
'their way home: the others were too
drunk. At first the owners of the pige-
ons were mystified at the non-appear-
ance of their little racers. 'Then the forty
meanly dribbled in home in a decidedly
drunken condition. They were in a
shucking stale of lnebt•iatien, but they
gave n clue to the absence of the others.
investigation showed that a auks if
black currants formed part of Ilo'
freight of the railway ears. The crate
containing the pigeons had been placed
in the scone van as the black currants.
and the pigeons had sipped the exuded
juice. with the unhappy result related.
A still snore shocking case of bird de-
pravity comes from Gotland. A farmer
was astonished to hear a most appalling
din one day. This was cawed by his
flock of geese, every member of which
was screeching in a maniacal manner as
It cut fantastic capers. 1lomewards
they were coming, cackling, hopping,
waddling, fighting and generally be -
hieing in an unseemly manner -they
were drunk. Ludicrous ns It may seem,
it was a serious matter for the fanner,
as the geese were never fit for anything
again. They used to spend their time
in sleeping off the drink, when Ilrey
were not actually drinking. It appears
that They had found a pool which was
contaminated %•illi the dregs from an
adjoining distillery. They becaute use-
less dlpsomanincs.
Even Ilse industrious little bee is nol
free from insobriety. It is a fact well
known to owners of apiaries that the
1111.1e creatures often gel drunk upon the
inebriating nectar found in certain flow-
er=. 1'..t' inslnnee, there is n species of
willow, the menmbera of which have
binge Sowers which form a great attrac-
tion for bees. These flowers excrete a
syrup or juice which Is intoxicating. A
tee. usually n bumble -bee, will sip until
it falls down in n slipv)r, to awaken
many hours nflrrwards. stiff and .lazed.
Flies. ns is well known. are inveter-
ate lillle drunkards. shanielessly drink-
ing all hinds of intoxicating liquors.
11 k Ilse elcphmil, however, etiell Is
the biggest drunkard. The only thing
which twill prevent nn elephant from
been icing inebriated is the nh•sence of
nil in'oxicanls. After an elephant has
required n taste for alcohol it is a tnnt-
ter of the greatest diflicully 10 beak
the habil. In I!i ruse of n circus ele-
phant which was dosed with spirits un-
der medical advice this wns found to
Ic Inlrnssibte, so frantic did 0 become
ellen the usual dose was slopped. Its
violent behaviour was quelled nth• by
returning ter the old slate of affairs.
Saves time, because it r:
makes ironing easier.
Savc,s linen, heeause it
gives a better gloss with
half t. he iron -rubbing.
Saves bother, because it
needs nu cooking just
cold water. And it
CAN'T stick. Buy it
awes by *name,
�
>(�
r /
is '%(1. I3 07.
BRITISH ARE GENEROUS'
MTV MUJJON DOLLARS A YEAR IN
ULalurY.
Tremendous Suits Involved in Ibe Work-
ing Out of the Aims of
the People.
•
.Among the charitable poople of the
world those of Great Britain certainly
Loki It
1 IY) III saystl-
ortn place, London A
steer.s.
Nowhere, It is said, is it so easy for
a ll ,
al.
! al 1 . •'1 dishonest
c rogue r gain t
O C 1 ►1 a d4lio
1
1. ti
living by means of begging. and while
this is undoUbletey the case the SUUIS
oontribteed for organized charily are
stupendous.
Only the other day tho gift of $5,000,-
(100 front the late Mr. Whitley was an-
neUfleed, and a few moults ago the
dealer of lite widow of Mr. 'ata Lewis,
the money -lend( -r. released for charity a
greater sun! than This princely gift by
over $20,000.
These, of cone°, were record gifts.
but it will be interesting to peruse a
few facts regar,ling the enormous suns
dispensed each year •by those who give
practical demonstration of their synlpa-
tlty witlt the needy and afflicted.
Moines and orphanages with gener-
ous incomes exist in every town of inn-
portance in the United Kingdon, so that
al 1. ast Iwo millions sterling must Le
sent in this way.
I)r. itarnado's Humes cost £212,486 a
year to keep going, and the money is
s .mehow obtained. The Muller Orp11an-
aLes- one of Ih,'sights of Bristol -requite
ne:.r:y ,£100,000 Iver molten. The Bagged
ct
loot Union, founded by the good
Lord Shaftesbury, spends £31,864 a
year. In addition to those ere a score
or more of children's homes in different
parts
of Great IiriI 'm
with
annual
in-
comes aggregal ng a million pounds.
'!'hen the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children finds £45.507 a year
none loo big for its work. 11 would IC
easy enough to compile a long list of
similar charities, not forgetting the num-
ereus children's hospitals; but those
mentioned will suffice In show ilint the
little ones are not in any danger of be -
Mg forgotten.
rnRen
General Booth, as sole financial di-
rector of the Salvation Ar:rv. handles
nearly £200,000 a year in its behalf. The
Church Army's income averages £170,-
000 for every twelve months. These
two organizations are easily the most
rnporlant of their class, and to -day are
h' the enviable position of being regard-
ed as almost national institutions. 'there
areal least 50 smaller societies run on
similar lines, -and these oost a quarter
of a million a year.
OPEN-HANDED BRITONS.
DOCTORS USING
PATENT MEDICINES
The Honest Physician Is Anxious to
Cure and Uses the Best Avail-
able Remedies.
The discussion of the bill now before
the Dominion Parliament for tho re-
gulation of the manufacture and sale
of patent or proprietary medicines 1s
one of the utmost Importance, and is
receiving a great deal of attention, not
only by the proprietary medicine mane•
tacturer.. but also by the retail and
wholesale druggists. Every manufac-
turer of reliable and high class re-
medies welcomes the bill as a step to
the right direction. The discussion has
brought out the tact that tho best
physicians In Canada and on the con-
tinent approve of and prescribe Pay -
bine In cases of the most difficult
erecter. In a recent instance of
very serious throat and lung trouble
the patient had been using Psychlne.
Two leading United States specialists
wore consulted. •In addition to two
emit -fent Canadian physicians. Upon
learning what the patient was using, a
rumple of Psychlne was taken and
analyzed, with the result that the
physicians advised its continuance.
They prescribed no other medicine but
Paychlno, with the result that the pa-
tient has fully recovered and is a
splendid walking and talking adver-
tisement •or the wonderful curative
power of a remedy that will "stand
up" before the keenest professional
criticism and analysis. As a. builder
tt of tho system restoring
all
p . y tem and
wasted conditions, Psychlne has no
equal, and the best and most earnest
physicians recognize this fart. " At
the age of 26 my lungs were In a
terrible st la '-rl a the
ago. I had D
D
year before: it settled on my lungs
and I kept steadily growing worse
till I got down so low I was in bed
far six weeks. I had a consultation
of doctors, and they said they could
do nothing more tor me. Then I start-
ed to use Psychtne. I took the medicine
for moro than a. year. 1t certainly did
wonders for me. I am now as strong
eta I was before mi• sickness.
8
H.
'Dill . HOPI%
"Morpreth, Ont."
•Perycftlne, pronounced SI -keen, Is the
greatest of tonics, building up the sys-
tem, increasing the appetite, putify-
tng the blood. aids digestion, and acts
directly upon the throat and lungs,
giving tone and vigor to • the entire
system. At all druggists. 60o and 11.
or. 4.e. T. A. Slocum, l.lmtted, 1711 King
B tlrt w. t,, �'oronto.
LIFE IN A SWiSS PRISON
It is diflicult to ascertain precisely
what amount is spent on the hospitals. c5NVN:TS
A considerable portion of their Income
is derived from endowments and from
special sources; but it may he safely
said that it requires a couple of millions
a year from charitable sources to keep Excellent
the chief hospitals efficient. King FA -
ward's hospital Fund dispenses £80.000
n year. derived from Invested seellri-
lies. and it is hnped to increase the an-
nual amount to :£150.000, represenlingn
capital of more Than £2,000.000. London
contributed £78.380 on the occnsion of
the last hospital Sunday Fund. in ad-
dition to £24.000 given to the Saturday
Filed. The Foundling Hosnitnl receives
within the region of £?5.000 n year for
the upkeep of That famous institution.
TEN MILLION POUNDS.
All morels and conditions of men. wo-
men and children are represented by the
hundred -and -One charitable institutions
of Great Britain. How they all exist is
tt matter for wonder, but it Is also a
matter for national pride. Genernu'
Britons of Loth sexes give ten millions
n year in charity, and the most is made
o' them. for even a slight acquaintance
with the oflicints responsible for its dis-
tribution will convince the most skepti-
cal of their homily and sincerity cf
purpose.
(:RYiNG BABIES.
Babies (lo not cry for the fun of tt,
nor is it always because they are hun•
gry as so many young mothers Think.
Nine limes oil of len baby's cry tapir
cotes that his lillle stomach IS uud (.f
order. Alolhers will find instant relief
for their suffering little ones in Baby's
Own Tablets. A few doses will cure
the most obstinate eases of constipn•
lion, indigestion or vomiting and a 'I'nb
pct given now raid Men to the well
child will keep it well. ?circ. Mary l'ol•
luck, Gawps, Ont.. says: "Baby's Own
Tablets have been a great benefit to my
baby. They hove trade Ilim happy,
peaceful and canlented, when before tie
used to cry all the time. 1 have more
coirlfort with him since giving hire 11111
Tablets than 1 ever had before. Ile now
sits and plays and laughs while 1 do
my work. \\ Prat greater praise can
give Braliy''s Own Tablets." Fur sale ht
druggists or by mail al :5 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams' ms' Medicine Co.,
Broci(ville. Ont.
QUITE PROFESSIONAL.
A good story is loll of itufus Choate,
the eminent American lawyer. By the
way, a good many stories are told about
hits, but This is n new one.
Ono morning when he entered his
olliet . his clerk rose and said :-
"\tr. I:hoale. It genllemnn has just left
here \11.1 wants you 10 undertake a cave
tar !inn. -
"Ail ! and /lid you collect the regular
rclnlning fee?"
"I Duly collected twenty-five guineas,
sir."
The tegular fee wns any guineas, and
\t', Choate said :--
"Rol That was unpr.:fessional; yes,
very unprofessional."
"Rtul, sir." void the clerk. apologeti-
cally. and nnxi(lt.• In exonerate himself
from the chary.'. "I got nit he hod."
"All!" said \Ir. 1:60ale, will) n differ-
cr.t expression. "111111 was professional ;
yes. quite pr.fcssk.nnl."
WON Olrr.
Becker.]. after a year'+ :thsen'.': 'So
she lina!ly gilt y. .n her ham' in Adds.
ring.•. ci;
I'e.•k•'ul : '"I' -est. I gar.. se; nt least
ale nut% has ate under her thumb."
WOULD NOT LIKE TOME
ANYWHERE ELSE.
Menu, Cards and
Other lime -
talons and Afternoon Trips
to the Cafes.
By the arrest of two escaped convicts
named Grunter and Gerber at Kander-
slag amazing revelations have been
made regarding convict life at the pri-
son of 'fhorberg. near the Town of
\Vassen, Switzerland.
In this penal paradise the convicts
did as they liked. They fared sumptu-
ously, liqueurs being one of their lux-
uries, and the accommodating warders
allotted them to visit the cafes and
places of amusement in the town.
Grunder and Gerber were the "favor -
flee" at the prison because they had
money, which they spent freely 011
wines and tobacco, .sharing them with
the other prisoners and the wardens.
Finding their resources diminished,
however, They secured "leave of ab-
s( n<'••" from the prison in order to ob-
tain funds by highway robbery and
burglary.
They "worked" the entire Emmenthal
Valley. and wero returning to Thorberg
with (heir booty %viten arrested. Both
convicts denied vehemently thut they
intended escaping, declaring that They
were never so comfortable as in prison.
In Itis defence Grunder related are -
markable story of life in the prison. in
proof of les honesty he recalled That
on one occasion the oltief warder allowed
him to go to \Vnssen, where ire bought
five gallons of wine, lnbnee'o, cheese, ole.
On his return he was censured for not
te,ying schnapps for the coffee as well,
end early the next morning ho %vent
Lark to the town and purchased) hvo
quart bottles.
CONVIVAi, CONVICTS.
He af:crave 's met some fellow -con -
yids who sere out for a morning stroll,
nod they emptied one of the bottles.
Grander grave Ute second bottle to the
Keel %'neper,
Grunder added That he would never'
have -left the prison to rob houses and
travelers if he had not lost till his mon-
ey gnnlhling with the other prisoners.
ilere is the daily routine in '1'horbcrg
Nuses' AI 'Milers' �Treasure
--mast akabls mo icis. for baby.
Vaud over 50 years. Fled eempsutdad
by Or. P. E. Picaul is 1655.
Makes Baby Strong
Rsrores the little organs lo paled
health. Gives scrod skep, without
moat se opium or °ills ''y'trrio4. d vv.
w Al bit ear'. 2Se. 6 6eslu. $1.2 S.
26lionslDas&C1r.i.JC4. Lad.. Moaned
(HEAM Ttji:WFiST
FhOUR
A pure, hard
Manitoba
Hour for bakers and others demand -
in` strength, color and uniformity.
STRONC &WHITE
AT YOUR GROCERS
DEALERS t.\•ER) %HERE SLPPI ft D SIril
FLOUR AND 111D. %HI l t 1 S.
WE ALSO MAKE 'QC LEN (ITN' A BLENDED 1(OUR
DIAL IIAS CAINI:D (:BEAT IA\OR A5 A CTsLRAL
HOCSEItOLD 'ALL PURPOSES' OUR.
Tri f CAMPBELL-MiLLINGCO.
TORONTO JUNCTION
ONT
Prison, as Grander and Gerber describ-
ed it to the examining m(tgistrale:--
7 a.m.-Rise; receive hot water from
a warder; elan cells.
8 a.m.-Breakfast, consisting of cof-
fee, milk, hot rolls and a liqueur.
9 to 12 a.m.-Cards, games of bowls
in the irl,UI yards,ds. other recreations.
Noon. -Dinner, consisting of soup, a
roast, with vegetables, plain, sweet cof-
fee with 1i(ucu!
wine.
.afternoon. --Walk through the town;
visit to the cafes or an excursion into
the mountains.
6 p.m. -Supper, followed by a smoke,
and more games of cards.
9 p.m.-!telire.
Some of the prisoners objected to re-
tiring uo Carly, but the chief warder
minted out apologetically that it was
necessary for the prisoners to make
some concessions to discipline. The
convicts held a meeting, and after a
bitter debate it was voted to adhere to
the 9 o'clock yule.
GI -under and Gerber are to be Tried
for "escaping," and further interesting
revelations are expected.
eft
The f:hurch of England bishopric of
Mael:enzie itiver in Brit'sh North Ameri-
ca is five limes as large as the United
Kingdom.
PEEPS INTO
WOMEN'S LETTERS
1f our readers could spend one morn-
ing looking through the letters receiv-
ed from all over Canada by the 'lnm-
Buk Co., it would bring home to them
with irresistible force the healing vir-
tues of this great Household balm. Old
women. young women, vires, mothers
and even young girls have something
;o say about how Zam-Buk did this or
that good office In their home. Many
el these %Tilers give permission to
make extracts frorn their grateful tes-
timony. From these the following
were taken at random:
"t was troubled for some weeks wit(►
salt rheum in hands and arns and teas
using a salve which did me little good.
On receiving a supply of Zanl-Buk i ap-
plied it, and it really seemed to net like
magic! The itching and burning ceas-
ed. and in a few days the skin was
cleared and Healthy." So writes Bliss
E. A. Butchard, of North Keppel.
"Three boxes of Zam-Buk cured me
o! Eczema, from which i had suffered
a long time." So says Mrs. Gladden,
c•f Munson , Que.
"Znm-Buk idlecureel a case of blood poi-
son In my family. and i wish to thank
you for the great blessing It has
proved." Is the effect of a letter from
Mrs. Webb, of Dovercourt.
And so one could go on quoting ex-
tract rifler extract. showing how %anm-
Elulc cures chronic sures, ulcers, ab-
seesses, had leg. itch. and blood poi-
son; lakes the soreness out of cuts and
burns, and grows new, healthy skin
over injured or diseased places. All
stores and druggists sell at fitly cents
n box, or the Zantlluk Co., Toronto,
ell! email for price.
AFR.UD 1'O DISK 11'.
'teen : "If, as you say, Pearl is such a
jewel, why don't you marry her?"
lack : "I'm errata there is a flaw in 111.'
another -of -pearl."
The healthy glow di=appear: ng from
the cheek an•1 moaning and re_sitfuhm'(5
al night are sure symptoms of worms
in children. 1)o not fail to get a bet -
tit of Mother Graves' Worm Extermin-
ator; it is an effectual medicine.
Nodi( : "l'eu say your baby doesn't
%alk yet •! Mine does. Snnle age, iso.
your baby cul itis teeth yet ?" 'Todd :
"No," Nudd : "Mine has- ell of thou.
Your baby talk?" 'Todd : "Net yet. (:an
ye.urs ?" Ne•dd : "Great Seot, yes!'
'l'e•tid (desperately'): "Does he shave lien.
self
rn-
self or go to a barber's t"
Sle'eq)ie,.a1. ••. \\ hen the n. 1 e urn
unstrung turd the %holo l.l•it : ' . n up
to wtrtilndne-s, when 111.. 1 _ .1:1•'11
with gloom and dismal f. a Ilia
result of derrurtenu'nl ..f
orgntia. steeples.nese con:•', I..
Ile disc's. It only itle sui'j. . „1
seep, there would he 'isn't•,. ;.,1• it
while and temporary reef. I'•.r.-. !r. . •
Vegetable Villa will n••t one) l.. .•
Bleep. but will act so beseens ;ll,. I!a li
the _ulijerl will %ake r. ire-he.I ;eat Ir•
stored le happiness.
AGE FE . r''. .
Made of High Carbon Wire. -wt It p ove it in Ton. c'.l1LF.D • cit .•:•.•s• I. I's•• •Y ; i - t•./1••r• i •,' • rbc t, i :nr'rionre.l dreier. to erect 1t. load, Ali Inesterseiekie 11 still stronger In rem ire. 1. stag • tau:. I'.,(.o;e1 tt ,. (T.; :i .., • � ' ' s .1 l it. Get I.:ur.raWd txroklot r nd 11v1 g sass (w'uro buying
IIa PA0><r I .$ PICNCE CQMPAN'l. Ll:2ZT':11, i.J Wall:arv111o. Toronto. folatrwl. dee. Job.. r1'awn:aeil
411110•1111MOINOe+w
SUNKEN SINP'rv' END.
1
1 Iecotnes Ilse Hosts. of A11 the ('meatuses
1of the Deep.
What becomes of the ship that sinks
! in mid -ocean? If it Is of wood it lakes
in the first piece, a considerable time
1 for it to reach the bottom. In a him -
;Bred or nsire fathoms of water, a quer-
ter of an hour will elapse before the
!ship teaches the oreau's led. It sinks
1 slowly, and when the bottom is t'cvlch-
eo it falls gently into the soft ooze bed
• w t!• no crash or breaking. Once sunk-
,.
• 1i) becomes the.
rn a al Ev preyc the
t !1
1
countless inhabitants of the owan, who
swarm over and through' the great boat
!old make it their hwtte.
Besides this, they cover every rt mnr
tot
the Mal wiles a thick layer of lithe.
This takes lune, of course, and when
nue generation dies another continues
l.1 work until finally the ship is so fallen
with heavy iii -rustations, corals. sponges
and barnacles, that the cr•'akimg tim-
bers fall apart and slowly but surely
ore adsorbed in the waste at the sea -
bot tom.
d•
Soule persons are more suseeptible
to colds titan other:, contraeling de-
rangements of the pulmonary organ -
froth the siighie.t enures. 'These should
always have at (land a bottle of Dickie'.s
Anti -Consumptive Syrup. the present
Ila)' s )vereigo remedy for coughs, e;1-
te:rrh and iullanlma11011 of the lungs. Il
wilt effect a cure no matter Pew severe
the cold may be. You cannot afford to
be without a scrawly like trickle's, for
it is the best.
At Santa Barbara, California, is an
orchard containing 10,000 olive Rees,
:.000 walnut, 4,000 persimmon. 10,000
almond, and 4,000 other fruit trees.
--
Resale Your Strength h
taking "Ferro
whs."
It's the beat Ionic ever cUo P•llxl. It trourishes
and strengthens the whole system..
"You think your next speecl► will slake
an impression?" "1 do," answered the
candidate. "have you any new argue
ments to place before your opponent?"
"No ; but I have a lot of new names to
call him." ^_
The Fingging Energies Revived. -
Conslant application to business is a tax
0
energies, nu if there len t
upon the n
cr me d
tp n g ,
relaxation, lassitude and depression
are sure to intervene. These comes
from stomachic troubles. The want re
exercise brings on nervous irregulari-
ties, and the stomach ceases to assimi-
late food properly. In this condition
Purmelee's Vegetable Pills will be found
n recuperative or rare power, restoring
the organs to healthful action, dispelling
depression, and reviving the flagging
energies. J `
Fifteen years ago t!1' average number
el fatal accidents it 111e swiss :VI)s was
24. Novtit i-. now ly three limes that
number.
Pet rest the tiro In a hot, itcbirng, unhealthy
. kin with wearer's ('orate. Use it for eczema,
nettle rash, totter and Balt rheum
Hamburg Inas more firemen; -in com-
parison with her population. than any
other city. 'There are 300 firemen to
every 100,000 people.
A Good Name is to be Prized. -'lets• re
have been imitations of Dr. Thomas'
i:clectric Oil which may have been in-
juricitn to its good name, but if so. the
injury has only been tempi wary.
Goodness must always come to lite
fiont and throw into Phe- shadow null
which is W011111( SS. So it 11as been wills
Ecaeclric Oil; un imitation can 1410i111aiu
itself against the genuine artcle.
An applicant for the post of mistress
in it country school was being ques-
tioned by those in aulhorile. "And what
is your position in regard 10 the %•hip-
ping of children?" one member asked.
"My' usual position." she replied. `tis on
11 chair, with the child across try knees,
face downward !"
Are your corn. ' harder to remove
Than those that olll•'rs have had? Have
they not. had the mann' kind! Have
they no' been cured by using Ilolloways
Corn Cure? Try a bottle.
A \IU'EUU OF MUSIC.
Vienna will shortly possess a museum
exclusively devoted lo nnrsir. In the
modern world. at least, no city could be
more appropriately chosen for its um,i
chi associations. Instruments. also.,
portraits, Sculptures, and, in fa. 1. et.•ry-
thing associated with great utlSicialis
will be represented. The collection will
toe e.p.•1:ially rich in its historical side.
II will include original seers. by Bette
liandel, Mendelssohn, seals, \Veber,
\fozat'i, Beethoven, and Itr:lluus. There
will also be a complete rulleetiui of
pianos illustrating the d.'y.lepineut of
the Instrument from its enc i&Osl begin•
lunge
Japan holds a record In hoeing pit:
Lout Ion.; of c •al In a ship In 19 hour>'
work.
Bclaeou get
Pen -Angle
garments all
he shrink
is tike
o u t.
Pen -
Angle
Underwear
keeps you com-
y as well as
warm,becadse the
short fibres that
make some under-
wear itch are taken
out of I'en-
le
An 1.
Pen -
Angle won
Jiff Ian(
1
la a variety of fabrics, styles a n d
in all sizes for women, men as
Children. and guaranteed by your outs dealer.
ALDS ETA FARM LANDS- Ii\ TH Ic FAMOUS
wetaskiwiu district ; lists pt,pptattiury
sola on applirati•.u. Li. U. Yarns rt Cu., BoottiA
gutaskiw n, Alberta.
CLEANING 1111111.11N1111111
N
LADIES' ... ` s�vt:
Qs, rte eons p ortwI I, by our Preach Process, Try te
aa1T1IM AMERIOAN Oralti0 00.
NOI!TaLLIs TOBOSTO, orrAwa a (213N010
YOUR FORTUNE Fes`
Road two rest .lump w4a birth J.t• .od t win
send los • son succor• of ,nor ar..r,•m t5• nett.
to 1.. int. All matt." of I,u.ln.•e.0..r-
rlat. and b•a1l5, pt.luir telt by W. .re.l,et
A.trolo.et 11,101. P•lr.Y wt.ml. b.•1 .11.1 u.44..t,
P101.145 APL. D•P•. 13, SI11UUIHST, COIN.
GOLDIN TALLOW
e.LLa LELTa
, $ aalt
b0Fa0111pOL
�
SEEDS
sten, Malum, (lana,
not',a. aeult.um,
'name u o1
, Pans
y
,ta ur, 'robe Tears,
osprdoaus uow,
8niasons, Coo.,
Eckel..
Ysrbeala,
unary Plant, 8wt4t
ocket, Potatoes, Ire
Plant, Petunia. Outer
Oil mean., rortutara,
caadyturl.8.1.1 Pea..
5CBlA1LIi�ON
Th. Summer Hyacinth,
oltten l.11 . Hurl+ainsr
1rd, 61,O lolufa, 01'141
!.erose 'by with
E
all this besuU-
colHdlon of
Sad ban* coil 1 seeds
silver or a $-e.salsp. to
pad a»ofpeetUg and postage. Order tand 1 his grand u -oaly 10 seats.
CHA111E*TOYN UU CR • CHA,RLESTOWN, taS.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
IRRIGATED FARMS
N
SUNNY ALBERTA
Before deciding where to locate
in the \Vest, 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 13UILDINU,
MONTREAL.
ON10 III\1.
"No," said Ili 'tragedy, "I never Inert
a sleeper when I travel. 1 don't !link
the berths are sanitary, and besides. in
case of accident--"
"Yes," interrupted (,owe Comedy, "l
suppose walking is safer."
The number of Red Indians in the
Stales has decreased ✓f) per cent. in le
years.
Dear Mother
Your little ons ore a constant care Is
Fall and Winter weather. "iley will
catch mid. ()o you know about Shiloh's
Consumpjtion Cure, the Lung Tonic, and
what it has done for so many) It is :.aid
to be the only reliable remedy for all
diseases of the sir psssages in chil(lrea.
it is absolutely Ilrmle-s and pleasant to
take. It n guaranteed to cone es your money
I. returned. •(he price is 25c. per bale,
and all dealers in medicare sell 3'1
SFIILOH
this
remedy :!mold h- in every hgu•rhnld.
AVIS ON S111NGS •1000OIS
I EYE 11110 MPT % i TI1 US I)14.1W
TO LOAN INURES!. sU FOUR KR CUNT
ISAFETYDEPtSIT PF12 •1NNUM.COMPOUNDFD •
VAULTS iK \Izl I IZIY,. ANDAQE AT
TO RENT All TIMES StBJf-CT TO Oil QUI-.
13 iNottu
" -EMs,(
PLE B L.D'l .
. I74.2J1 BAY 5! TORONTO.
ACCOUNTSU
EXECUTORS
APIDTRUSTEES
ARE SPECIALLY
• INVITED •
J
l sv-
R BEST''`