HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1907-08-01, Page 6a DETROIT'S WOMAN D IVER. GREATES T SHIP IN WORLD
SWIMMING.
Swimming Ls one of the test of exer-
cises, when pructiscd in moderation.
It culls into play all the muscles of the
betty, including those of the ulxlomen,
which are often neglected, touch to the
individual's detriment.
It is, or at roust should br, of brief
duration, a rule vale h is essential in the
case of all vieleut exercise.
The action of the water on the skin
has a tonic effect. especially in sea -bath-
ing, and twine it is combined an air -bath
which is of almost equal value. The air -
bath, it is important to note, should be
token before Uto water -bath and not after.
•
runorwalk alk u( halt a mile
it
. A
gentle
g
r
the
is lis
ere of
• •1 oralong the on 6
or so
Clic river -with
•
e
-suit► the head covered ,\ I t( la
ti:
Is shining -is a good preentinury
to the plunge; but on coming out of
the \
1
ould at once re.
• wafer the battier
s1
turn to the balk -house end remove the
wet ckilhes and take a vigorous rub
with a coarse towel. The hubil of sit-
ting on the sand on coining out of the
water, which is so common, is wrong.
and is responsible for many of the bad
feelings which Lathers experience, and
which makes there believe that swim-
ming does not agree with them.
Any 101711 of swimming is good, but
the best is tho usual way of swimming
on the ebdoineu, tanking vigorous
movements with the legs, and using the
arms chiefly to keep the body level and
tho head above water.
Swimming for a long stretch in a
straight course is loss useful as an all-
round muscle exercise than making fre-
quent turns. By the plan of turning
Ireuently, the swimmer remains near his
companions and is in less danger if
taken with n cramp.
Some bathers, especially early in the
season, suffer from a chill on coming
out of the water, or sometimes an hour
or two after. This can usually be pre-
vented by a hot drink, -!scot milk or
clam broth or beef tea, -the effect of
which is to equalize the circulation.
Bathers who cannot swim -all should
leant to swim as speedily as possible -
should exei'cl•se energetically while in
the water, splashing about and snaking
swimming motions.
The superiority of swimming over
other forms of exercise, such as running
es jumping, has been proved scientifi-
cally. Exa►nination et the blood demon-
strates that the number of red corpus -
Cies is markedly increased thereby. -
Youth's Companion.
SIMPLE HOME REMEDIES.
Chilblains. -Varnish the affected parts
and you never will have any more
trouble with them.
Smarting Feet. -Cut a lemon in hall.
Rub upon the sole and instep of foot.
Great relief will be obinined.
• Creole Cure for lnsornnia.-Drink
three glasses of sweet milk at 0 o'clock.
Go to bed at 10; get up at 5 o'clock.
This euro does not apply wilere inloxi-
cnnts are used.
Busty Nail Bruise. -Boil white navy
beans until soft enough to stash and
make into a poultice. Apply wenn and
renew application until all inflamma-
tion has ceased.
Ilop Pillow'. --Pick the heads off the
hops, using only the petals. Make cover
of linen embroidered with hop clusters
and the words "Nature's sweet restorer,
balmy steep."
Ingrowing toenail. -Tut some lard in
a 14 aspon and melt over lamp or gas.
Pour into the space between the nail and
the flesh, enduring the heat as long as
possible. The cure is sure, though the
treatment is heroic.
Soft Corn Curr. -slake n wad of some
soft cloth, cheese cloth is best, old tie it
te. the tae where the corn is. Don't tic
o.) corn, as it must be free. Make the
wad n size to keep the toes apart. It
via not hinder wearing of shies. Rub
the conn with salve every day anti be-
fore king your corn will disappear.
swollen Feet. -During the hot wea-
ther, when one's feet are swollen and
ache and burn, before retiring put thorn
under the faucet or any \\rater tont is
fresh and cool. Hub them for several
Minutes. Where the feet are callous,
while they aro softened by the water,
knead and rub with n rough towel.
FOR THE 110'!' WATER FIEND.
it is n debalnble question whether it
is a wise practice to drink a cupful of
hot water Immediately mien rising (eery
*wonting. The hot water fiends Taney
that they ennnot live %vttitrite their
morning drink, but there are reliable
physicians wlw clnine that this practice
Is dcbililaling to the stomn(•h enol that
it cannot foil to (In injury. The habitual
We of cold water Ls nn excellent habit to
form. It is natural to drink ',vile water.
fee Id water ss n Ionic to the sentinel), ns
Il t. to the skin. It gives tonicity to the
mucous walls et the stomach. The prac-
tice of taking live or six glnssrs of cold
water n Jay is n gond one. 11 w 111 help
1•.) ek'nr the conlplexien. brighten the
0)05, and is saidto be alnn(rat n certain
remedy kr pu(liness under the eyes.
T(IEI1CS KNO\\'LEDGE FOB YOU.
The Corporal was one (lay drilling
s batch of raw recruits.
"Wiry Is il," he said to a bright -look-
ing chap. "that the blade of your sabre
is curved instead of straight?"
"The blade is curved," the recruit an-
swered, "in ureter to give more force tc
lee blow."
"Nonsense," said- the corporal. 'i'he
tlnde to curved so as to fit the scab -
basil. 11 1t were straight thew would
you g. 1 it into the curved scabbard, you
Idle II" •
•
Early to be` l end early fo rise gives
the average man's wife a surprise.
Our idea of an Innecenl woman is
one who thinks a man chews cloves be-
Ouse
elouse he trolly likes thein.
The new rnelwny lunnele under the
East and North Rivers at New York
Will cost in all no les/ a sum than
S10O,000,000.
MISS I AKER IO1.hl)WA UER
FATHER'S PROFESSION.
Ole Her Inhla! Descent Ske Recovered a
Diamond Ring from Ike Cabin
of a (targe.
Detroit's girl diver, Miss Francis
Baker, is regarded us a protege by all
the sailors of 1110 Grout Lukes. She is
toertty-our years of age, tied has laid
us a conifot•lable Lank account by fol-
lowing her hazardous calling. Her first
hlufeasional work was when she raised
$:e000 worth of colorer from the ship
of \V. 11. Stevens, w hich sank in eighty
feet of water in t.uko Erie beverul years
ago.
11. \V. Ra-
ker,
•sBaker's siker Capt.
Miss f
from
was a captain of divers, and
to go
was allowed
It:•' irs li iso she
1 L 1
dawn to the river alone, she used to
watch her fathers wrecking ship leave
the dock and long to go
meth hitn..
'rhe
ambition to become a diver matured in
her as she grew older, and she deplored
the rate which had condemned her to
be a girl.
At last tier desire to become n diver
LU ITANIA IS A F.tLtce, OF
Monster Cunarder Now Being Complet-
ed on Iht. Clyde Beats all
others.
roar immune funnels, two ta11 masts.
and a great dark hull alive inside and
out with men is all that the public has
Leen allowed to see of. the great new
Cunarder leisilgniu, now receiving Use
finishing touches in the tidal basin at
Messrs. John Brown and Company's
shipyard en the Clyde.
Astonishing secrecy Is being main-
tained in Glasgow and on the Clyde
about the interior arrangements of this
wonderful boat. 1esec secrecy y is ascribe
edinpert lo the kw
lest
rival
iv
al conn
Pat[es should learntow uch, and also
1her
the fact Mat (.11 the stocks War
lies the new turbine eraser, the inflex-
ible.
u
linerrecord
-breaker \•11
The new is
many respecL-4. She is the largest,
kngest, broadest. and fastest passenger
\esset afloat. She was built specially
In win the Atlantic record back from
overcame the objections of tier friends, Germany. During her message down
and she 'Klein rnriking wrecking trips the Clyde the river will Le closed le
with her father, and soon became his navigation. In order to accommodate
inseparable companion. She made a o tier, the approach to the Liverpool Innd-
study of every part of the machinery intwing stage will have to be deepened. 1connected in any way with diving, null iiia has a length of 78.5 feet, gross
tomlage 32.500, speed 25 knots.
in tune learned to command the wreck 1'he Baltic is 716 feet long, the Kai-
ing boat with great Mull and assurunce.
1 1E PIBSI' DESCEN'T.
Her first descent was in Lake Huron,
where a big wooden barge had gene
down, and before the wrecking steamer
had reached the spot where the barge
had sunk, the owner spoke to Miss
Baker. regretting the loss of a diamond
ring which was In the cabin.
Miss Baker iminediately offered to re-
cover it for him, as she had been plan-
ning for some time to make her first
descent upon the first favorable oppor-
tunity. When everything was made
ready for her to descend, her own fa -
[her manned the compressed air appar-
atus, which meant life or death to her
as she calmly teethed down the ship's
ladder and without a moment's hesita-
tion disappeared under the water.
In describing the sensations of the
initial trip she said tont the feeling at
Hie outset was as if some great creature
with a thousand arms was pressing tier
gently but firmly on all sides, and as if
in a few minutes her breath would be
cut off entirely, but she was far from
frightened and continued her descent
unlit the shadow of the sunken barge
loomed up before her. She had a
strange feeling of buoyancy, and the
Twenty pounds of lead attached to her
feet seemed no heavier than leather soles
as she followed her companion to the
walls of the sunken ship and with his
aid climbed over Them.
UNDAUNTED BY PAIN.
At this point she experienced severe
pains in her head and felt as if her nose
were going to bleed, but, still undaunt-
ed, she reached the cabin of the barge,
where she entered, and with the aid of
the electric light at tier belt, sought out
the corner of the cabin, which contained
a small stand, upon which was the tiny
box containing the touch -desired dia-
mond ring.
In her haste to rench It she stumbled
and fell, and for a moment was con-
sumed by a terrible fear, as the pres-
sure of the water, together with breath-
ing the compressed air, had now become
almost overpowering; but she quickly
gained her self-control, arid with the box
in her hand returned to the deck of the
wrecker.
As a reward of this exploit Miss
Raker was presented with the diamond
ring she had recovered, and it is now in
her possession.
The ring marked the beginning of her
fortune, as she had proved that she
could live under the water, and to be
oleo to do this !means a person is worth
anywhere from $50 to $200 a dny to n
wrecking cempaly. As ninety-nine out
et every 100 then who descend into the
waters of the lake will in a few min-
utes begin to suffer from bleeding at
the rose. head -spelling pains and suffo-
cation, thnt is why all good divers from
nee end of the Great i.akes to the other
may be counted on one's fingers and
toes.
--A.--
SUMMER AILMENTS.
Cnn Rest be Banished by Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale P: ople.
In summer your blond gels thin and
watery. Neel feel simply wretched -
tired, worn out. dull, your nerves are
irritable. your whole s)slent is out of
gear. 'There is just one medicine can
Lr.nish this summer feeling. Just 0110
medicine that will give you strength
end wins to endure the fag of even the
hottest days --Dr. Williams' fink I'ills.
'I hey have helped thousands. Perhaps
y(.ur nighties hese already told you
they have helped them. '1•hey're the
medicine that nlnkes thnt pure, rich.
r.4: blood that ewcry''ne needs for good
tealth--they never fail 1e (1e that. Mrs.
i . A. Carrirre, the popular stewardess
r f the Jacques Cartier Club, Montreal,
Que., say;: "For Iwo years 1 was n con-
stant sufferer fees genenel debility.
The least work fatigued me rind some -
linos 1 collet not work nt all. i could
not raise my hand allow!: my bend nett -
cul feeling 'bents in all niv muscles. I
1% OS very weak and sometimes became
se dizzy that I would fall unless 1 could
lean against something for support.
\\ bile in this condition 1 w-ne advised
to try Dr. Williams' !'ink frills. I (fid
so and by the time I had taken ten
boxes 1 nes in perfect health and nen
now able to look nfer Olt my duties
wilheut the lend fatigue. \\ hen 1 bp.
}'all taking the P1118 I wens n great suf.
fcrer---to-day I feel as if 1 never w•ne 111
-thanks to hr. Williams' fink Pills.'
Dr. Williams' I'in}fa I'illa airiko right
at the rood of anaemia, debility, rheu-
matism, indigestion. the secret ills of
women null grr.wing girls. etc.. when
they make new l•l(tod-they do lust that
ere thing. but they do it well -good
L:oc.d mlwnys brings good henith. Sold
by n11 lied:tine dealers or by mail at
'0 cent. n box or Six boxes fer $2.50,
(tont The Dr. Williams' idedicutc Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
ser Wilhelm 11. 684 feet. The Great
Eastern was G81) feet, so 1t is easily
seen that she has lots to spare over
bee rivals ir. sine.
Irl addition to the nnxiely about get-
ting the 1.usitania to the sen, lite build-
ers and engineers are faced with a
problem of great importance in con-
nection with her propulsion. Recent
experiences with turbine -propelled boats
Rave led to the belief That the strain
upon the. four propellers of the Lusit-
enia will prove a very serious matter
when this ship, with its gross tonnage
of 32,500, is forced at twenty-five knots
on hour through the water. The ac-
tion of the turbines will tend to keep this
huge bulk dnw•n in the water, thus
preventing pitching, but pulling at the
✓sante lime an immense stress en the
propellers. To safeguard against mis-
hap to the lather is now the problem
'worrying the engineers. They hope to
overcome it by altering the pilot of the
propellers before the ship goes on her
trials.
For the first-class passengers noth-
ing will be spared. Each gets 50 per
cent. more room than in the older
{oats. They can choose between din-
ing a la carte in a lovely while and
gold Empire salon or table d'hote in
a staider nnhogany dining room. The
fireplaces will, except in bad weather,
he quite open and cheerful henrlhs.
The windows wile be shared and cur -
Vaned Os in a private house. Lifts
will lake the passengers front one dee':
to another.
The passenger will not even be ask-
ed to take a lift. Ile cnn , call up
"Central" one the teleptione and be
switched on to the purser or 1110 liar -
Ler, the ovine merchant or the news-
paper shop.
For the millionaires the staterooms
aro to be as beautiful as the skill of
the first decorators in the world Can
make them. in Ole regal morns, as
tbcy are to be called, there will be two
bedrooms. a dining room, reception
roost and bathroom, just such a suite
(es would be found nt Cla•idge's. The
moots nee all 10}4 feet high and fur-
nished in land fashion. The bedsteads
Are of brnss, without a suggestion . f
the bunk about them. The brocaded
setters under the windows might be
wind: w seals in I'nrk lane. The walls
are bung with delicate papers, and the
dressing tables are in Sheraton style.
All washing 11l'rangentents in the
Ihirly•six staterooms on the t.usitania
are concealed in small dressing teems,
eliciting out of the bedrooms. Every
electrical device will be kennel in (hese
rooms tending ho comfort. Even the
sheets will be warmed with electric bed-
warmers. The bathrooms will include
Turkish and vapor baths, needle baths,
and several kind; of medicated bntlls.
There will he n nlrseiy for children and
n gymnasium for athletes. The lounge
will be lim^(1 with satinwood.
Afkhnt she wihl show lights from 1.200
windows. At least. 5.000 electric leans
will light her rooms and enrridors. iter
population will number 3.150, of whom
Woo will compose the crew. Site will
have aceomnto(Ialion for 5e0 first-class
pnssengers, 500 sccotel-class, and 1,30()
third•(:ass.
1
WHEN F:G(;S GET 01,11.
Advanced Age Means Well to Them,
No Muhl.
\\'hen does an egg cease M be nn egg
-that is a thoroughly quiet and desir-
able egg? This question seems to bo
handled with skill by a gentleman in
England. Ilis observations will interest
Canadians for they have long been stu-
dents of the evotulktnnry process of
eggs. \ir. Edw•nrd Brown, secretary of
111,1 National Poultry Organizallntna was
recently talking to a representative cf
The. louden Daily News.
"'The value of an egg is.lIPterntlncvl ley
11. ngo," lie continued. "11u11 may be
said of Ix: of the nature of an axiom."
The enunciation of the great truth
winch lie`s nt the root of the egg indus-
try has been rendered necessary by the
proposal to introduce legislation for the
stnitiping of foreign eggs.
"English eggs do net need proteetien
of this kind," centinu(d \Ir. Blown.
'The demand is ennr•tnemsly in E've's.;
of the supply, and lite wholesale *wise
kr the best quality has ndvanceel by
nearly thirty-six cents per great limo
died during tie last three or four years.
"But if the dcnnitd for firth-elass eggs
IS to t•o maintained we must have a
large supply of secondctn's eggs.
"A poor *11811 buys some cheap eggs.
Ile doesn't like them very much, but 11e
buys more because they are cheap and
nourishing. Ile gets the Taste for egg --
11) buys better eggs to satisfy his bet -
1c r lade. and finally he won't put up
with anything less dninly then 'finest
new laid. -
Besides the human nature argument
Celluloid
Starch
Easier ironing gives
better finish on things
starched with Celluloid
Starch, the only no -
boil colli -water starch
that can't stick. You
will like it best, once
you try it. Buy it by
name. Any good dealer.
Saves
Labor --1
T i tin a ---
Linen, Too
$01
0/1 these lines, Mr.
li
vi.
has a whole
arrlory of technical facts to oppose to
the suggested legislation. Ono of the
twist.tel striking that the
less s said -
or
stamped --about certain English eggs
the better. They rub shelis in the gee
Cn's Shure wi111 Ilial abhorred thing, an
egg ,without an adeclive.
"Large quantities of British eggs are
three weeks old before they ere market-
ed, owing to bad and out-of-date
methods," said the expert. "They cannot
possibly compete with French eggs, and
are a good deal worse than some Ital-
ians and Austrians. Then why brand
Mein as English and thus ruin the repu-
tation of the English egg?" As a
A further argument is that Australian makes
eggs would have to be marked enc.
"Aus-
tralia," i. e., as being some seven weeks •
Teething Bab'
are saved suffering -and mothers
given ret -when one well
Narses'and 1.thees' Treasure
Quickly relieves -regulates the
bowels - prevents convulsions.
Used s0 years. Absolutely safe.
At55:. 0 t•ot nes. 11 :S
I:iltegal DragS Chcmi:-al Cu.. Limited,
Sols PPro91Ietors. Montreal. •1
SAVES LiFE.
"Do you think that it prolongs a
sm's life to be insured/"
"Yes," replied the nein, ween had just
been interviewed by an agent; "it docs
something towards keeping tern from
being talked to death."
EXPERT SEWING-MIA(:IIINE Itl•J'AIRRS
Also sewing machine oil of absolute
's and
arts
needles , stn 1
1 t• an the be
purity, 1
rh
..
for all 'timelines at Singer s
1e: Look
r
• , Machine
\t (
Singer 5
n
• :e teff S. b
f i the 1
('o. Write us at Alannintt Chambers,
Toronto, for set of Bird Cards lite.
Did you ever know mman topractice
half the things lie preaches to his boy?
Even during the driest season of the
year enough water pour.: over the Vic-
toria Falls to give 500,000 -horse power.
111 fitting boots and shoes cause
corns. Holloway's Cern Cure is the
ul•ticle to use. (:et a bottic at once and
ciao your corns.
matrimonial prize a homely girl
good more often than a pretty
old. the British public would 11011) re-
fuse to consume then!. Yet by means of
careful selection and the most modern
method of refrigeration Australian eggs
cion be placed on the English market
in excellent condition.
"In a Wieser degree the same argument
woted apply to the products of our other
eolonies."
THE WONDERS OF FARMING DY
IRRIGATION.
\\'bile Wall Street has been busy
watering stocks and breaking its clients,
the West lies been busy watering land
and making farmers rich. Water is n
nighty bad thing in stocks, and a
mighty good thing in irrigation, ditches,
heady to turn on and off at will.
The nvelago man who has never
studied the subject thinks that the nerd
of irrigation is a misfortune. The fact
i;•, that the country where irrigation is
1x.ssible Is fortunate. Wherever irriga-
tion is possible it is profitable. The
Eastern farrier "fertilizes" his land. The
Western farrier "irrigates" his. if the
Eastern farmer could irrigate fie would
need to fertilize much less. But irriga-
tion is possible only in a comparatively
few favored localities. There are large
irrigated tracts in California, Utah,
Washington, Colorado and some other
Slates. In Canada irrigation is success-
fully practised to the fertile valleys (.1
'British Columbia, and over a large arca
ire Southef n Alberta, where we have
the greatest irrigation proposition el
modern nines.
The peculiar feature of our Cnnndinn
Irrigation operations is that the sun fur-
urshes the water. The supply is drawn
froth the train range of the Rocky
\lcuntahns. As the season advances,
the snow melts higher and higher uu
the; mountains, end Thus a constant, u
failing supply of water is furnished
the rivers which fill the irrigati
ditches during the spring and 511111111
seasons, at the very time moLsUue
needed for the crops. Owing to the 1
e\hauslibin supply of water cornu
(conn the. mountains it is unnecessa.
Io build storage drains or reservoi►
The termer on irrigated Innd is thus 1
srred that in the very dryest season
wit: have all the wider he cares to tt
and as the ;pound is rich arid the
1111110 favorable be has to anxiety a
his crops.
frrigati:en is most favorable to int
sive farming operations -getting
maximus! of crops from the minion
.1 Her•'age. Alltiough large lenge(unit , from 11 quartersection upw'a
ere slew the order of lite day, the t
dency will doubtless Ire • towads t
limited holdings. . As land beo•ot
more valuable farriers will ,sell
[ art of their holdings at good pro
and confine their efforts on a more
Violated settle to smaller nereage. Su
at any rate. has leen the history of
seeded farming in the ('tilled Slat(
where there have sprung up closely n
PM moil prosperous dairying, fr
growing nne items! farming conunll
toes. 'These have become the nnlur
centres. for cheese, butter and cordens
milk factories, Leel sugar factories an
(.Thor kindred Industries, w'hicp natur-
ally tootle where the population is
dewiest and the productive capacity c!
11,e land the greatest.
ll' -
Of the 2.70.243 acres of woodlands '11
the Unitedd Kingllom. England's share
14 1,715,473, and is increasing nt the11)
rate of about 4,0 acres 11 year.. This
is a good thing. ns n lim eer famine 's
said to be rapidly approaching.
0
ui
11
I!
The number of British horses- bred
!s fal' nu off at the rale of nearly four
teoueinel a year.
tentE NO. 3$ -07.
ITCH, Mango, Prairie Scratches end
every form of contagious Itch in human
or animals cured In 30 minutes by \Vol-
ferd's Sanitary Lotion. 11. never !ails.
Scld by all druggists.
\Viu'hington, the capital of rho Unit-
ed Stales, has the widest streets of any
city in the world.
A promo'er is a man who makes a
strenuous effort to boost his own inter-
ests.
Useful at all Times. -in winter or In
summer Par melee's Vegetable fills
will cope with and overcome any irre-
gularities of the digestive organs which
change of diet, change of residence, or
variation of temperature may bring
about. They should be always kept at
hand, and onto their beneficiat action
becomes known, no one will be with-
out there. There is nothing nauseating
in their slr•uche, and the most deli
tale can nee thorn cunfldenliy.
The hews were banished from Englund
in 1290, rind not recalled until the time
of Oliver Cromwell.
1 Scratching Is foolish • it only makes a bad
matter worse. Weaver's Cerate allays the pain,
!clears the skin of eruptions aid other soros.
!Wily not buy a bottle to-dar f
It's useless to try to establish univer-
sal peace as long as people will get
married.
\\'hen n man is compelled to est hts
words lie finds it difficult to swallow
hie indignation.
flilimisness Burdens Life. -The bilious
man is never n companionable man be-
.�...�e.,:I.1.or,! ,..nA,,no 1 .rrnnrtce
0
et
n
y
c
y
n
Iliusinsnl, the \wetr,t feature is that 4'e
nearly always have to walk back.
SEVEN STATES Of DIN ::!.
Enpltshutau Won a Bet About Typkal
Naikinal Dinners.
A rather curious bet between an Eng-
tislunan and an American has lust been
made pul•iic. It was won last week by
the former. The Englishman mottle u
wager that he would give in tendon
seven dinners typical of seven different
ee,untries on as many nights.
The continuous lee(i begun with a real
English steal, with turtle soup, treat
roasted before a lire and good Engle!.
cheese. On the next night a French din-
ner In true Parisian style was given,
and this was followed by a German re-
past. with kalb_sl ralcn and Kaisersch-
m(h•ren.
'!'hen an Italian dinner was given,
with minestrone, frito Wrist° and macar-
oni. A Hussein dinner preceded by a
zabouska and followed by sturgeen
teed( place on the next night, and teen
a real old-fashioned American (1inn(•r tit
okra soup, Maryland chicken, steno!
peppers and sweet corn. Finally its a
"fine cunfll 01I
H •U ' Of the week of
ll
ft 11
'tl. 11
'u dinner w
an Indian n
iodine," 1
ot. with -Memel, several cutlets; and
ntithaw.
Both men survived the ordeal, andd the
American gladly paid up for \
called au " whit he
experience."
'Tis Well to Know a Good Thing, said
Mrs. Sufic° to Mrs. Kttowwell, when
they met in the street. "Why, where
hnwe you been for a week back?" "Oh,
just down to the store for a bottle of
Dr 'Phonies' Eclectric Oil," and Mrs.
Surface, who. hates puns, walked on.
}tut she roaneinbered, and when she
contracted a weak back there was an-
other customer for Eclectric Oil.
CARPET MaDYEI►NG
sad Clesolso. swishy oll5
sorriSM AMERICAN DYEING 00.
Ow/ parWstare by pit sat we are rare to W ley
- - Y*SM Mtn NL IIIs'tra 1.
QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY
UM1TI:D.
River and Gulf of St. Lawrence
Underwear wade-to-osdeti los you c'ald's
possbly ace is Ed nor egad
is value
Summer Cruises in Cool Latitudes
Twin Screw iron 8Y. "Campana.•• with @lead,
light., electric bell, and all ra .tern c• mf•.rtti
14A11,5 Timm MON nNA!.ON MONDAYS as
4 p.m.. Srd and 17th Jane. Id. lith and rets J"ly,
woo and "6th Aurn•t. firth and 2yr,1 September,
and f•,rtnlyhtly thereafter 1.4 Piot. u. Is ealI.
la/ at flus ee, 0 . •pe. 51.1 Ray. i'eree. Pape ('owl,
Grand firer, yuramersids, P.6.L, and Cbarint•
%Nowa,
BERMUDA
Masser Rreurslnm. WS, by th• saw Twin
Screw 44. "Bermudian'', S,S71) tens. saltine Mt
sad 19th Suns, tat, 17th and slot July, 111111 and
Mth August 4th. 14th and 4' h Septemt, nth
1j61b an, 2111hr
, natober. nth. lets and '17th neem•
Nor. Tesreratnre tools 1 by sea brsetes setSos
sites ab•,.e 8) de,{ree,
The Anee%trips of the season for health and
sosfnit Secretary, Quebec.
ARTHUR AHERN, y, Qur
A. E. OIJTEIt1)ltlf)GE S CO., Agents,
Ip Broadway, New York.
"Why is it called pin -money?" "Be-
cause it goes where pins go." "Where
is that?" "Nobody knows."
Wak sad Pale Worse' foolishly keep 5)18
way whim by the use of " Verrorlm, " the &esti
ionic,
they could y r quickly recover their health!
,
"I suppose you expect a tip, waiter?"
"Yes, sir." "Well, it's always the un-
expected that happens. Good -evening!"
Cholera and all summer complaints
are so quick in their action that the
cold hand of death is upon the victims
before they aro aware that danger Is
near. I( attacked do not delay in get-
ting the proper medicine. Try a dose
of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cor-
dial, and you will get immediate relief.
I' acts with wonderful rapidity and
never fails to effect a cure.
Never jpdge a man by the patches on
l.is• clothes. Perhaps he had to buy
s[.ring outfits for a wife and seven
daughters.
PENIANGLE
Guarantee
Underwear
Can't stuink :.or stretch nor bind nor bulge; out. 1
lasts other kinds; and is sold with a guarantee
that insures you against any persibte fault,
Trade -marked like this
in red as we sign of
Ya!ue. Made in many
fabrics and styles, at
various prices, in form.
fining sizes for worsen,
men and children.
r._ .a.aw11tta►
CiL4M TH1WlT
ELOUR
Apure, hard
P ,.
Manitoba
Roar for bakers and others demand-
ing strength, color and uniformity.
STRONO
&WHITE
AT YOUR GROCERS
DEALERS CVC0? HLRL 1UPPLICO' WITH
/LOUR A MD rcLD. yRITC UT•
in A1.10 MAKS 931=1111 CITY? A SLENDED /1.0VR
THAT HAS GAINI-O GREAT !FAVOR AS A GEMUTAL
HOUatI4OLD'Mi. PUSPOSLY rLOUM.
'„f (AtPIBELL MI t.LiNali
TORONTO JUN( TION
ONT
WILSON'S
FLY
PADS
livery packet
will kill
more Aloe than
Boo sheet'
of sticky paps,
- GOLD BY -
OR000I8T8, CROCERS AND CENERAL STORES
100, per packet. or a packets for 28c.
will lasts whot'season.
Ilmiengemeseir
MADE IN CANADA
and 4 Cyclo,
Ln1nvs
Complete
Launches
HAMILTON MOTOR WORKS, Ltd.
NAMILTOM, 021T.
SALE OF IRRIGATED LANDS IN
ONTARIO, MANITOBA AND THE
MARITIME PROVINCES.
The Land Defarlrnent of the Union Trust Company, Limited.
has been appointed exclusive agent in Ontario, Manitoba, and
the Maritime Provinces for the sale of the C.l'.It. lr'rignkd lands
in the West.
Are You Satisfied
Where You Are ?
1f not, and you think of changing your location, you will
make n mistake if you do not lnveetigato the np[ortunity fur
honey -making offered In farming on irrigated land.
SOME PEOPLE who hnvo not gone into the merits and ad-
vantages of Irrigation imogme that the farmer on an irrigated
farm deserves sympathy. lie doesn't. His irrigated Innd. In e
country w•hl're conditions for plant growth err otherwise ideal,
ensures him gond crops EVERY YEAH. Owing to climatic 04 0-
ditions he never suffers the drawback of n wet season. nod Irrt-
gati•m pis vents the possibility of a dry season. M.edern iregntu,n
transforms farming from an uncertainty into n certainty. •
The average price of irrigated land in the United States 19
about the e times the price of non•trrtgatwl lands. In Southern
Alberta the difference Ls at present very slight. but ns settlement
proceeds triose irrigation lnndi will increa-e very rapktly in value.
A careful study of its ndvantnges will convince any practical
agriculturist that farming by means of lr?igntion 18 rho must at-
tractive Proposition ever put upon the Canadian market.
Full inforrnatkln, prices and terms (which aro very !moral/11
sent free to any address on application to
Tho Land Department,
Union Trust Co., Limited,
Temple Building,
174 Bay St., Toronto