HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1907-07-04, Page 2EXERCISE.
It is as impossible to lay down ru1ce
for exercise which shall bo applicable to
all men os it is to prescribe the exact
amount and kind of food. In both these
respects each man must be a law unto
himself ; and as there is much truth in
the saying that what is one tam's food
is another man's poison, so there is in
the axiom that an amountof exercise
that an amount of exercise that will
keep Gno man in health will send ano-
ther to his bed. In general, it may be
said that while most then eat too much,
Most men exercise too little, and that
the more a man eats the more exercise
he ought to take.
The effect of exercise Is fo increase
th'. "metabolise!" of the body, that is, to
promote assimilation of the food taken
anti to hasten the throwing oft of the
waste products. This explains the seem-
ing paradox that nioderatc exercise does
rot always reduce flesh, but may actual-
ly tend to increase it in large eaters. In
such persons the excess of food taken is
ordinarily not fully assimilated, but Is
thrown out in undigested form; but ex-
ercise g:rornotes this assimilation, and
the added material, being more than is
needed to mahe up for the wear and tear,
1.; deposited in the body in the form of
fat. If they everstottt would melt his
"too, too solid flesh," he must take less
fat -forming food.
The need of exercise Is felt mainly by
the city man wtio lives at a distance
them his place of business, and must re -
Sort to some more rapid means of loco-
motion than his legs afford him to get to
hes work on time. Tho savage gets
plenty of exercise in hunting his food
and running away from his enemies ;
rnd, moreover, he lives in the open air,
ho oxygen of which lakes the place of
WI lac!( of exercise in times of plenty
and of peace.
The farmer also has his exercise and
his oxygen in abundance, fuel even In
winter ttte care of his cows and chickens,
his wood -chopping and his water -draw-
ing keep hint in fair training. But the
city hien must seek his exercise.
The fortunate ones who have time can
play golf or rile a bicycle after hours.
Others can attend a gymnasium in the
evening, and there get the poorest kind
of exercise, although it is better than
none. Fencing is good 1f practiced in a
large room With wirlropen windows ; but
real exercise is taken outdoors.
The (only kind 'visible to most clerks
and salesmen to walking, and this will
Irlalntuin le7salth if done regularly. A
two er three -unite walk a day ought to
b:; the iwilunurn for any one In fair
health. For many, five or six miles is
none too much, and this !!cans women
as well as !nen.
Children can look out for themselves.
Their energy will always find sufficient
expression in healthy play. -Youth's
Connpufion.
A FAMILY MEDICINE.
Ur. Williams' Pink Pills Oat Medicine
Best Suited for (he Whole household.
Ur. \\ItLaic.s' Pink Pills ate the great-
est blood -builder known to medical sci-
ence. They never fail to make rich,
red blood -lots of it - the kind that
brings health and strength to the suf-
ferer. They are a family medicine -
gootl for tho g;ratdinolher or grand-
father; the mother or father and tor
the growing children. Thousands have
(JUnd new health and strength through
the use of these pills. As prcof of their
being family medicine Mrs. Chas. Cast-
onguay, Michipicoten River, Ont., says:
-"My husband was ill for five months
and was unable to do any work. Ile
!natio several trips to the Sue to con-
sult doctors and spent much inam. y on
medicine, but noticing helped him -in
fact he grew worse. Ile could not eat
much and the little he ,rid eat would
not remain on ills stoma h. !lis stom-
ach was examined by X hays and found
lo be in a terrible inflamed condition.
e
Atter remaining at tht. Soo for some
lime under the doctor's care without
finding relief he returned home discour-
aged and afraid he was going to die.
11 was them Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
wero reoommen(ted and by the time he
had taken nine boxes he was perfectly
well and able to go to work again."
Mrs. Castonguay continues: "I have al-
ec used the Pills for female troubles
and found them a perfect medicine. My
little one also owes good health and u
rosy color to then,."
I)r. Williams' fink Pills cure all the
troubles slue to poor blood or shattered
nerves, such as anaemia, rheumatism,
dyspepsia, neuralgia, St. Vitus' dance,
partial paralysis, etc., simply because
they make rich. re41, health -giving
blood. Sold by all medicine dealers or
t� mail at 50c. a box or six boxes for
k2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Go., Brockville, Ont.
TRICKS OF THE RIVERMANI
SOME OF THE PECULIAR PRANKS
Killen HE PERFORMS.
A Slick of Timber in the Water is
L'sually the \leans of Ills
Transportation.
First and ferencost your true river -
man can ride a log, saes Stewart Ed-
ward While in Outing. This does not
!lean merely that Ire is able to stand
upright or to jump from one to another
without splashing in -though even that
is no mean feat, as a trial will Con-
vince you.
That Is only the kindergarten of it.
The saw log in the water is ttie means
et transperlation of your true river -
man who, when on drive, almost never
steps on land except to and sleep.
THE JOURNEY.
A journey down stream is to him an
affair of great simplicity. Ile pushes
into the current a stick of timber, jumps
lightly atop of it, leans against his
'cavy, and floats away as graceful and
motionless as a Grecian statue.
When his unstable craft overtakes
other logs, he deserts it, rums forward
as far as he can -the logs bobbing and
awash behind his spring -and so con-
tinues on another timber.
Jack Boyd once, for n Let. rode for
twelve mile's down Grand 1 r on n
log he could carry to the stre•,e. ear*
across his shoulders. Full half the
time his feet were submerged to the
ankles.
THE RAPIDS.
Nor does quick water always cause
your expert riverrnan to disembark.
Using his pcavy as a balancing pole,
and treating with squirrel-like quick,
-p_ - ness as his footing rolls, he will run
TRA1\i\G HORSES FOR WAR.rapids of considerable force and vol-
ume.
Fourfooted Regulars Ilavc to Take Long When the tail of a drive passes
Course of Lessons. through the chute of a dans there are
a;wnp.s half a dozen or so of the
Germany needs 1,000,000 horses for; •'rear" men who out of sheer bravado
cavalry and nrtiliery to put her colossal will run through standing upright like
forces in the field; France requires
probably 750,000, and even Great Britain
needed as many as 230.000 in South
Africa while she was fighting the Boers.
Although England in peace time
mounts only two-thirds of her cavalry,
her horse bill amounts to abot,t $400,000
a year ---a figure which may be multi-
plied by four or five for ttie German
army.
In most countries omnibus, farm and One mrtn was dragged out by the col -
domestic horses are registered as being ha- from a very dangerous predicament
available In time of war for miscellnn- between two) parts of a breaking jars.
eous service, and for this everything Tc gain safely his rescuer, burdened
iron $30,000 to $150,000 a year may be by the victim of the accident, had fair -
paid by a military nation. le to scale the breast of the falling logs.
France spends upward of $600,000 a For ten seconds it looked like sure
year on horses for her great armies. As death to both, but by a combinalton
a general rule, says a writer in the of audacity and sheer • luck they
Circle, the recruits are five years old and reached the bank. Most people would
cost $2(0 each. have paused for congratulations and
Cavalry chargers vary from fifteen to to talk it over. Not they. The rescuer.
sixteen hands in height, and sharp rules still retaining his grip on the mat's
have been laid (k,wn about their shape, cellar, twisted hint around and deliv-
ered one good kick.
"There, damn your" said he; and the
two fell to we,rk without further com-
ment.
IIEALTIi NOTES.
Sufferers from asthma and bronchitis
should take a teaspoonful of this remedy
three times a day, or even one doso at
night will greatly relieve wheezing and
Irritation : One tablespoonful of ipecac-
unnha wine, two tablespoonfuls of
honey, two tablespoonfuls of lemon -
juice. First melt the honey and then
add the other ingredients.
The reason laughter improves one's
health and looks Ls that it improves the
circulation by stimulating it, sending the
blood bounding through the veins. This
is the benefit of all laughter, if hearty
enough ; it causes deeper lnspiratinn,
calling into active use every part of the
lung's, layering an in'renso of lung
pc.wer, and thereby developing a healthy
chest. \\'hen the chest and breast are
lilted and expnnded, the sagging, weep-
ing -willow lines of the face disappear.
Therefore laugh a little every day.
Laugh and live long and keep young.
Worry is Itself a species of mono-
mania. No mentel altitude is moro dis-
astrous to personal achievement, per-
sonal Iinppiness, and personal usefulness
in lee world than worry and lis twin
broth, r. despondency. The remedy for
the evil lies in training the w111 to cast off
cares and seek a change of occupation
when the first warning is sounded by
Nature in intellectual lassitude. Relaxa-
tion is the certain foo of worry, and
"don't fret" one of the healthiest of
maxim'.
An excellent gargle for sere throat is
llsterine and water, in the proportion of
one-third listerino to iwo-thirds water.
11 Is very pleasant to the taste, r.urifies
the 1 real!!, and is a good disinfectant.
Oft, n a troublesome irritation will at-
tack the throat, caused sometimes; by n
essoegsed stomach, often the forerunner
4,1 a serious cold. This listerine gargle.
if taken in season, will prevent the cold
frem materializing to any gree, 1 extent.
1t is an antiseptic which is lar ely used
by the medical fraternity.
Salt is a combination of chle inn with
scdiunr. Chlorine 14 one of e most airman right over the table. O
powerful gases known. 1t cn destroy of the charger's education sliows him
anything brought near its Hoene('. bow to lie pre)strate on the field (111.allle,
Mixed with lin'. it is the no d disin• as the latter crouches behind the faith-
feslant named chloride of lu 0. used fol creature.
wherever fevers and dangerous cements • So perfectly are cavalry horses rained
are \tingled with 54)ditlt0 it peso ee tent every great war beholds the urious
chloride of sodium, our valual e, most spectacle of riderless horses gall') ►ing to
useful, and indispensable to le snit. the charge in perfect line. Thus Bain.
Salt water, fairly strong, used g;uulnrly clava the front rank of one 'intent
?sacral time a day, will west (Irefully was composed nlniest entirely rider -
strengthen the muscles of the es. 11 less horses, their master,; have been
eels as a tonne upon every pa of the dropped by the Russian shad tors.
under lid, and the cornea, and pt etre' •c
deet'i. even into the recesses of he '1'.•'�1 . KEEP BABY WEL.T..
gland. Upon eyelids prone to r ‘/:,:7,,`A any mother who has used laby's
tion or to styes, the action of 1Vr�� , rablcts an'1 she will tell y i there
water is most mnrked and all /:: 'ver mrdic,nc so good. \W pledge
mediate. The salt bath was hit'.,rd there i no Olt in('eli•
eyes wcnkrnevi by long use. Ilia(sine i5;) rents -we give you the Rtlaran-
r,0t bear the light, yet hart excellent lei of a Government nnttlyst That Baby's
Fight so far as muscles of visieen went, Own Tablets a�ntains no opiate or poi.
11 only the wenkencyl muscles mould al- sonous soothing stuff. The Tablets
low the Iris to hove hill play. Tho salt speedily relieve and cure alt the minor
bath was tried, first with n sponge. later p y
with the eyes held open In a basin of n Invents of babies and young child -
E all water, and the result was restored dren. Mrs. 1.. 1'. Kerr, Greenbu.h. Ont.,
tone to every feeble muss lc. snya: "Itnby's Owe Tablets are the best
al' round nuebeine for babies and chll-
__ dren 1 knew of. 1 can strongly recom-
mend them to mothers from my own
In Terin a paper used to appear experience." Sold by all medicine deal -
eight years ngo which was printed in ers or by trine al 25 ce nts a box from
luminous ink, so that It could be read The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., llrcck-
Ifl the dark. sills, Opt.
circus riders and yelling like fiends.
Few river drives knish without los-
ing a rnnn. '!'here are magnificent res-
cues, narrow escapes. however, Ihese
men appear to accept whatever Comes
as a !matter of course. or perhaps more
truly, it is their pride never to stow
emotion of any sort.
'rill', RESCUE.
action and treatment. ''here are regular
schools where the raw four -legged re-
cruit is trained. His education em-
braces the fearless swimming of deer
and wide rivers.
It is extremely interesting to see a
thousand four -legged recruits drawn up
in a ring around the instructor, who
opens the proceedings with a sharp stint
from an army revolver. Tho animals
are taught to gallop fearlessly up a line
or square of infantry who are blazing
away with their rifles, of course loaded
with blank cartridges.
Lastly comes a charge upon batteries
o: quick -firing cannon. It is worth not -
Ing that when smokeless powder came
into general disc it was found that thou-
sands of horses which would face with-
out flinching the smoke of guns using
black powder balked and shiers at the
sinister Ilasll and roar of cordite and
rtnclinite.
There appears to bo as much Indivi-
duality among horses as among men.
Some take the flash and report very
quietly and are 1 nese(' on to more se-
vere trials, while others rear and try to
bolt in abject t1rror.
The riding masters intrusted with the
edt,catien cif these horses aro specially
selected for their quietness, kindness,
self-control and patience, united with
courage. firmness and the atsolute con-
fidence Dorn of tried and consummate
horsemanship. horse and man are
trained together In the various armies.
'rico French cavnlry recruit goes
through no fewer than 112 separate les-
sons in revisions before lie is considered
fit to get upon hie; horse, which is trained
simultaneously. Beth aro taught to
swim burdened with full equipment :
!volh are thoroughly accustomed to all
sorts of startling noises, from the crack
of a revolver to the ear-splitting roar of
parked artillery.
Besides 11eriding-school training,
there is also fleld work across country
.r bur -
table.
prend.
act be
e car-
e part
with steeple -chasing, jumping ova
dies, and even over the dinner
where a silver set feast Iln_s been
Not so much ns a folded napkin to
displaced by the flying lenp of it
Teething Sable
are need suffering -and mothers
given rest—when one uses
Xusee.nd !hikers' Treasure
Quickly relieves -regulates the
bowels - prevents convulsions.
Used 5o years. Absolutely safe.
At drug -stores, Esc. 6 he)ttles, 41.85.
National Drug tit Chemical Co..Limited,
Sole Proprietors, Montreal. e1
not know it was wrong to have his name
and rank thereon. Ile also stated that he
was under the impression that he could
not charge the postage to the county
under the circumstances.
On Friday of last week he was ordered
le attend Superintendent Porter's office
at Risco, and was then told that the chief
constable gave him the option of resign-
ing, but if he declined ho would be dis-
missed, and in either case his uniform
must be sent in to the chief constable's
oflice that day. Ile sent in his resigna-
tion.
At a protest sleeting held nt Abercnrn
t was stated that Inspector Groves had
to leave his house at once, and the meet-
ing unanimously decided to provide hint
with another house to live in.
1\'IIITI•t 1'L.tGt is IN FRANCE.
Prevalence of Tuberculosis in Bakeries
and Laundries.
Official reports show that 150,0(0 per-
sons die of tuberculosis in France every
year. Among 257 workmen kept under
the careful observation and all living
under practically the same (5)n(1111(ns,
the mortality trorn tuberculosis amount-
ed to more than 30 per cent.
Laundry workers, however, were
found to be the most seriously affected.
Front statistics made at certain districts
in the neighborhood of Paris where laun-
dries abound, the mortality from tuber-
culosis totalled '75 per ce.nt.
The I'•iris bakers a few weeks ago
formed an organization for the improve-
ment of the conditions under which they
have to work. 11 is stated authoritative-
ly, says What to Eat, that despite the
Governmental Inspection of bakeries and
the most modern hygienic apparatus, out
of 400,000 bakers in Paris 240,000 suffer
from tuberculosis.
TIIE FIGHT.
Just as n cowboy likes to show off
horsemanship which can have no prac-
tical application to his trade. so does
the riverrnan do his tricks. A clan in
Marinette, whose name I have forgot-
tc n, Could turn a somersault on a log;
innumerable others like to lie down at
length while floating with the current.
Jack Boyd could "upend" a radioed lie
without falling into the water. and it
is very cold water indeed that can
scare off occasional birling rnatch.
The riverrnan never knows when he
:s licked. As' ku►g as he remains con-
scious he will continue the struggle. A
big Ivan once had a little man down
and was punishing hire severely.
Friends of the little roan attempted to
ir.terfere.
"Let hien alone!" cried that warrior.
"Let him alone! 1 may be on lop in a
few minutes.
Dave Walker Is now foreman of one
of the fire engine stations in Grand
Rapids. For many yews he followed
the drive in (air employ. Ile is not a
large ratan. An enemy of •Dave's once
masked hire with an axe. Again
friends attempted to intervene In so one
sided a combat.
"i.et us be!" cried Piave,
axe between usl'
ei
ANOTHER MAGI -TRATE el'ltl•:D BY
Z.t'I-111:1i.
Magistrate le Rasmussen of 211 Mar-
quette St., Montreal, has just been Cured
by %nnn-lick of n skin disease which for
years had defied all remedies. inter-
viewed on the subject Mr. ltasmuseen
said :"It is quite correct. For years I
was troubled with a serious skin disease,
and not one but several doctors in turn
failed to do me any good. /.aneltuk
seemed to act like a chum; and a few
boxes healed the sores and cleared my
skin completely."
All stores sell '!tarn-Ruk at 50 cents a
box, or post free from %am -flak Co.,
Toronto, for price. 6 boxes for $2.50.
TO HE EXACP.
13inks (who erdcrcd a pancake half an
hour ago)--"Er-I-rayl Will that pan-
cake be long''"
Waitress -"No, sir; it will be round."
'then he waited patiently iteotl►er half
hour.
DON'T ESL i•: 1'001 t OIL.
For use on sewing machines, bicycles
and all purposes requiring a fine lub-
ricant, the best Ls cheapest in the end.
Genuine Singer oil can only be obtained
at Singer stores. Look for the it(•l S.
S ager Sewing Atach:ne Co. Write us
al ,1.•unnitie Chamber, Toronto, for set
of Ilird Cards tree.
Mr. Nuwed. arriving home late, en-
cnul►tcrs the hou-eniaid returning from
her "day out." "Wily, Jane," lie says,
"This is a nice lune of night to 001110
tenter Jane -"Yes. sir. What would
Ii1ISS113 say to us if tche knew?"
k
•
kit
Brim
This cold -water starch
gets ironing- day over
quicker, with less wear on
the ironer's muscles and far
less on the btarched pieces.
Gives a beautiful gloss.
Needn't be boiled .. yet cannot
stick. It's a starch you'll like.
Try It 202
10•
st
1
Bl ltl:l. t.lt'S (RICH HAUL.
n Angle
itl gernutty of a Man Who !lobbed an ve
Antwerp hank.
Cash and securities to the value of
820,000 were stolen in Antwerp recently The underwear that fits p>trfcctly.
by a burglar who displayed the most wears out slowest, ale' neither
amazing ingenuity in gaining access to a shrinks nor stretches, is named
afe and ransacking its contents. PEN -ANGLE, and
Messrs. Tho victims were a firm of stock-
brokers, Glebte'e•k and Van f.uet, bears this trade mark
whose offices form part of the Terminus In red. Who sells it,
Hotel Iluild.ng,, in the -Hue l'e•lieal. guarantees it, in the
The ewenu►i; before the burglace a tra- rrnaker's name. Made
in many fabrics and
styles, at various prices,
in form -fitting sizes for women, mess
and children. PEN -ANGLE Guar -
Ur
best and
anteed Underwear wears ILO
yeller arrived at the hotel, and signed
his name as I.agasse. Ile Insisted on
having a front tocmi, and secured one
over filo stock brokers' otlice. 11e asked
for plenty of water, as he wished to have
n lath. lie then went out, returning
soon after with valises which are nes"
known to hews contained carefully-
_ ;�,� :~ '►!eked carboys of oxygen,
L`t r' \Vin n the hotel was quiet he storped
ris's!►.:a�'; i:..L ..�e.aCr�..� keyholes the adjoining r(Kin1S, re -
When
the I. yhol(s of
moved his Seel, cul the carpel, drilled
WANTED -11,
YOU A111: AN AGENT OR titles ill 1110flooring,
mean t" become one. :lend mo ye'ur ael
- sawed through the
Ire,.. and I a ill se, Pi you one of my b tudsunie a planks, aind l !sake the plaster ceiling til
tuba+aknt,lo 51 tgnette Coml.,: Free. Greatest tris root! below. having previously
l'omb e% er ms.le : sells to alm0et everyone. placed an inverted umbrella to prevent
�taguatio Comb Co., at. 'Phomas, Ont.
i
_ _ ___ _ —__-- this plaster falling to the (Weir.
��ESi'EitN BUSINESS - 1F YOU \e\t he descended through the hole'
want a western business write into the otlice by a rope ladder screwed
us ; large lists; hotels, livery stables, t') the Ledrootn floor. Ile carefully coy -
stores. and others. The Minton Mansell creel alt apertures in the oflice with bleu -
Co., business brokers, Saskatoon. kers Ixnught (luring the evening, and
— e•rocird n kind of s:•rcen s'a'nd - Pour-
ingROMINININIEWNENBERMIONCCaggalwa his batt) water on a quantity of cal -
WANTED• dual carbide', he made acelyline gas.
{ and by burning it with oxygen produced
such intense heat that he soon melted the
FIFTY SMART GI IILS steel of the safe. and the lock yield•. ,1.
The safe was doubly fastened, so That tie
was obliged to repeat this part of the
work.
Ile then emptied the safe and thor-
oughlyTORoNTo CARPET lid FO. CO., Toronto. ransacked the whole oflice.
Returning to his bedroom by his rope -
ladder, he replaced the bed and the car-
pel, set nil in order, and depa-led at
five o'clock in the morning with only it
sulnll hand -bag, telling the hotel porter
that he was leaking an excursion and
would return nt midday.
W pn No sound of his night's work was
' of t711 lallrence heard, and it was only when the em-
Riverand Gu{f ployes carne to open the office that the
burglary was discovered. The office was
( a scene of the wildest confusion. The
Bummer Cruises in Cool Latitudes t t,t'glnr had left everything behind -
Twin Screw Iron 'iS.„Cam ane,” with elect'h „! It'':,G 11 it11t111QIIp1SaClglllnoev,eso, xyS' 6tr
tUh kcedarbopyees,t
aeClelesc-
lights, electric bells and all modern c emtorte.
SAILS FROM StONTRSAr. 05 MONDAYS al ! and other articles.
4 p.m., 3rd and 17th June 1st, ,ark end ?Nth July, Two Germans who arrived at the same
12th and 28th August, p(h and SSrd September,
and fortnightly thereafter for Pletou, N.8., c tn.
1n3 at gne ,ec, Gave, Mal Bay, Pere., Cape (:eve,
Wand River, Suminerside, P.K.L, and Chariot,
Ietowa, 1'.1C.L
for our spinning. winding and weaving
rooms. (food wages. steady employment
and plea.ant surroundings. Fares paid.
Apply, giving full particulars, to
\Viten 80 other corn ,)repnrations
fail, try Holloway's Corn Cure. No
pain whatever, and no inconvenience in
using it.
IiIS GOOD FORTUNE FATAL.
1! is possible to live long in melancholy
and to die swiftly from joy. So it bus
proved with it Paris carpenter named
"there's :.n Fennel. Ile had worked for years in a
chronic stele of melancholy, aggrtvntcd
by want of money, and all the e'ircunn-
- - stand's seemed to point to a long con -
';TAMP SPOILED C\Itl:lal. linuance of This condition of things,
when suddenly. rind quite outside the
inspector Groves lta. a Itentarhahle poor fellow's expey•talions, there sante 10
tum the news the other morning that he
Eig►(•ricn(•1. was the possessor by frilliest of the to
After an honorable se I vice of nine hire large sum of $10.(1(10. Ferner al -
years in the police force of Monmouth- most went frantic with delight. His
shire, England. during which he has nerves stets! the recurrence of Thrills all
risen from the position of constable to day, but in the evening he got nnu►ng the
• s s just I.n
n clnrn ►s cafes and was relating his
► InT
Groves e. l1(
(r
t
that of inspector. (Weise!
been forced to resign rind tincts his ufli- I lurk for about the twentieth time when he
sial career at an end, and the cause of it fell dead.
al! is a penny steno).
Inspector Groves joined the Mon-
mouthshire roti'e in WC. and for the
last four years has been stational at
Abercarn, a ruining; district %% hitch is by
no means easily managed. By telet arid
courtesy. however, Groves won the
whole -hearted confidence rind esterm of
lh+ inhubilants, and feel ng nmongst
them is intense over his degradation for
that which is regarded as a grilling null -
kr.
The penny stamp which made all the
trouble was used t►y the inspector in
posting n swine -fever license, to cine
Stuart Ibenton, of !tall Fnrm. Worsley,
neer Manchester. This Menton !'ked for
to ('!able hint to remove n pig to tllnck-
wc(,d. ane as there tens no stamped en-
velope enclosed in les letter, Groves
asked. in forwarding the order, that the
farmer sh0111c1 return a stomp to cover
the postage. as he aire,wes) had no other
means of recovering the cost.
Shortly afterward he received a letter
from Heaton saying Mat the chief con-
stable was legally Iweind to defrny nil
expenses of That kind. and !hat he was
forwarding the tell(? to the board of
agriculture.A little later Groves was
asked to explain on whose nuthority and
by what order, he hnd this name printed
(en the departmental paper and why he
bad asked ter the return of the stamp.
Ile exp iained that the paper had been
printed six years ago and that he did
UE8FC STEAMSIP COMPANY
BERMUDA
Summer $ltcarlons, tis, by the new Twits No person should go front home with-
see.55. 'llermndtan", 5,50,1 tins. Meiling Mb I cut a bottle of Dr. J. I). Kellogg's Dy -
end 15th June, 3rd, 11tk and 31st July, 141h an I ,
tern Au• �..t 4th, 14th and
dlltsit epi September,
er M sentery Cordial in their possession, as
lath see Loth uDtabe , change of water, cooking, climate, etc.,
bar. Temperature coJled by sea breezes seldom fregUcntly brings on summer C4111-
ain1, and there' is nothing like being
ready with a sure rethedy et hand,
which oftentimes saves great suffering
and frequently valuable lives. This
Girdle' has gained for itself a wide-
spread reputation for affording prompt
relief from all summer complaints.
The most brilliantly -colored quad-
ruped is the !mandrill baboon. Its lose
is brilliant azure and !cartel, and other
parts of the animal show fiery red and
purple.
time as "Lagasso" and occupied a room
over tli.s are believed to have betn his
accomplices. They are thought to be
memtters of a gang of international
thieves.
Nees a1 •.e 10 degrees.
'rhe flas•t trips of the lessen for Wealth and
comfort. Secretor uebeo.
ARTHUR AHERN, y. D
A. E. OUTFHBIIINGE A CO., Agents'
t0 Broadway, Now York.
Jones (wath ineiignnation)-"i ha'la'l
been talking to that man Brown ten
minutes when he called men fool."
Smith-"Ahl 'ho' k hint len minutes to
find it out, diet it?"
The Indian railways nre now the
cheapest in the world. The average
charge for pnssengets iS 000.01111 vet n
penny per mile, anti for goods a half-
penny a ton per mile.
MEAT EXTRA.
"Waiter," called a tourist in prance,
indignant at the discovery of a Ily ►t►
the soup. "Wailer-"
• "blush," interposed his friend. "Wire -
ever you do don't mention the Ily;
they'll charge it extra in the bill."
A Pleasant Medicine. There are
some pills which have no other purpose
evidently than to beget painful internal
disturbances in the patient, adding f(►
his troubles and perplexities rather than
diminishing theta. One might as well
sw'atk)w SONIC corrosive material. 1'nr-
disagre cable and Injurious property.
melee's Vegetable Pills have not this
They are easy to take, are not unplea-
sant to the taste and their action is
mild and soothing. A trial of them will
prove this. They offer peace to the
dyspeptic.
\'Ei3Y ML'CII.
"By the sway. sir," nsked the waiter.
"how would you like to have your
bleak?"
"Very much, indeed," replied Ile'
mild man, who had leen patiently
waiting for twenty minutes.
ITCII. Mange, l'r irie Scratches ane
every form of contngiuus 11"h in h+enlan
or animals cured in 30 minutes by Wol-
ferd'e Sanitary Lotion. It never fails.
St.lel by all (l uggists. •
'"rbcs watch will last n lifetime,' re.
marked the jewclle r. as lie handed 1115•
watch to the ci5,t•):ue'r. •\untie-nsel'
retorted the other. "Can't I see for my -
eel! that its inours are numbered?"
It is an Elixir of Life. -Since forg!'s-
ten tire•', men have been seeking fe r
the Elixir of Life, which trndilion says
(ince existed. Dr. Thonhns' Eclectric
Oil is on Elixir. before which pain can-
not liwe. 11 15 range tip of six sawn -
hal oils, carefully blended so that their
curative properties are concentrnled in
enc. It has no equal in the treatment
el lumbago, rheumatism, and rill bod-
ily pains.
Isst11•: NO. 28 07.
f' a dog bites you don't be scared. itathe the
wound with cold water and cover it with a cloth
on which Weaver's Carate has 1.een freely
spread. The Cerate relieves the pain cau.ed by
the sting of insects.
Mrs. Knick, r -"flocs Bridget sing at
ter work':" \irs. Brocker--"Yes; but
site doesn't work enough to annoy us."
These two desirable qualifications,
pleasant to the taste and at the same
lime effectual, are to be found in Mo-
ther Graves' Worm Exterminator.
Children like it.
The frigate bird of the Impics has n
spread of wing of 10 feet 10 12 feet, can
travel 100 miles nn hour. and is said
t v Mr. J. T.nne'aster to be able to re-
main 01) w'ir1'1 for it week nt a time.
A QiCck Recovery from Feer end all aek-
.tes. 54 ,.iwa), the ea.., %L an " r•orroelru ' the
brat ("vi, 1. u,o.l It Gn;ld', it .1 run, 1Itt.u*, it
give. new life. Try 0.
1;110( -11e'r (to iitcltrunker) - _"I told
that my watch lost half-nn-hmir
(eery day. and n-ew that you've repair-
ed it. it grains half -an -hour.- \Wnlo'.1-
Winker -"\Well, don't complain. Il.
only working to catch up lost time."
Great Things fee! !tittle Canes=
'row. -It tnkes very little to derange
the slmmnch. The cause may be shell,.
n cold, something eaten or drunk, nnx•
arty, worry. or enure other simple canc.".
Rut It precautions he not taken. the
senple cnu?e may have most feline,
eon'eq+l.'nces. Many a chrunieatly rb
%:litnle(1 cnrtstilulion to -day ow.'e 11t d' -
strticlien to simple crimes not deal'
a'th in time. Keep the digestive appara-
tus in healthy condition and all will 1,".
well. I'armelee's Vegetable fills are,
Letter than any other for the purpose.
fits bettergamin
WILSON'S
F LY Kill them all.
No dead tilos
lying about
PADS when used as
directed.
— SOLO eV —
DRUCCISTS, CROCUS Aro CENTRAL STORES
I0c. per packet, or 3 packets for 25c.
will last a whole season.
A pure, hard
Manitoba ¢
,.WAST
LOUR
flour for bakers and others demand-
ing strength, color and uniformity.
STRONG &WHITE
AT YOUR GROCERS
DEALFFS FVERi'w,Ii RC SUPPLII O Willi
FLOUR AND FELO. 'tRIiE US.
1 C Abs() MAKE°Q1 MN CITY' A 5111.0ED FI.GU.R
Tt(AT 11AS GAINED GREAT FAVOR AS A GENERAL
• FlOUSFNOW ALL PURPOSES' FLOUR.
TI LL MILLINtCO.
CAMP�E
L:j:URUNTO "JUNCTION
ROBR3c T
'I he ('rear! of the
KOOTE N AY
If you are intoru)te 1 in Fruit Lands write
for our book !et. Ito
ficDERMIU & I'1cIIARDY, Nelson, B.C.
WANTED To end a man or woman in
eery town who want, to
make $1.000 In cash err thenext 1)u day+ a ithout
the investrsent of a cent. Do youIf PO
write toalay f.er our proposition and •• ho
st.•ry of Big Ben and Some Others" which ao
will mall you free and prepaid.
NOVI:1tI(1(iN sKCt'11I11KS, Limited,
''radars clink Building, 'Toronto, Canada,
OHENf'LLE CURTAINS
awl til kinds of house Har,seoxa also
UOI CURTAINS DY'L a tart".
Write to ns shoat lours.
UMW 510111111511 •YlINS Ceti Sex IAN.Ilantroal
MADE IN CANADA
2 and 4 Cycle
Enslnes
Complete
Launches
HAMILTON MOTOR WORKS, Ltd.
HAMILTON. ONT.
c Strong! Be Up -to -Date!
it is not often Ihnt these qualities go hand in hand. Strength pr►
su1e aces exercise today, and these Le no better. no mere plensnnt and
cony( merit exert:iee than bicycling, and you can get your exercise and
fresh air while going to and fro un your daily duties.
`ter
In this way you Neer'(, vnur strength nnet -Oil up ye ler ennsll•
ninon, while at the Same taus you fp, t dale, for the !,,cyclo has
come beck in earnest. ren the lin rel 1.. se- 1 isis of
UTILITY HEALTH PLEASU
e
turd in '11 %:ut are' plceirelt .J.4111
The Cleveland, Massey ''S;Iver Ribbon", Perfect,
Brantford Iin)c ial. Rambler and Blue flyer
Canada Cycle a.id Motor Co., Limited,
N%Kl:itti 1)1' 1111: 1\II It1.h {ti 1l 1111 111.1:`;."
Toronto Junction, - Canada.
L'ranchcs : 1\ inniger r�. �:,nious(r, Il:(11►nurrc, Ausei