HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1907-11-28, Page 6HEALTH
PTO\I:\1N-1'O1SONIN 3.
Food -poisoning Is uncommon, If we
coo:oder the bomber of persons who
eat more or lets heartily from two to
kur times a day; yet it occurs with
mum frequency than is ordinarily sup-
pcited, the symptoms in the majority of
cases being very slight, and the poison
being thrown off by a c°tigh! attack ef
vomiting or a blight diarrhoea.
Even m cases of severe and wide-
spread poisoning, such as ale mention-
ed occasionally in the papers as occur-
ring at picnics or church festivals Iran
the eating of sandwiches or ice ream,
the number of fatal cases is small.
The greatest mortality is from mussel
and mushrwm-poisoning, and also
from sausage-pt\Lsouing, the number of
fetal cases in epidemics of this sort be-
ing sometimes as high as thirty per
cent.
The first thing to do In a case of food -
poisoning If seen early elleugh, is to
get lid of ttte offending material. Voln-
fting may be induced, if it has not al-
ready occurte.J through nature's effort
to cure, by a drink of mustard and
water er tepid salt and water, or by
tickling the back of tite throat with a
feather or a rod of paper.
As soon as the stomach itas been emp-
tied, or immediately, if the patient is
not seen until some time after the meal
of poisonous )material, the bowels
should be moved by salts and by an
enema. if eiiarr•hcra is present. and ex-
cessive, a single dose of salts may be
given, and alter that remedies tending
to quiet the action of the bowels.
No food should he given, but the pa-
tient may he allowed plenty of water,
at the sante time that free perspiration
is Induced by hot bottles or hot bricks
in the bed, in which he lies, covered
with several blankets. In short, the
treatnient is directed to the removal
from tete system as rapidly as possible
of Ih a poisonous matters.
Of course these directions for treat-
ment are for the guidance of the fam-
IIe of the sufferer while waiting for the
physician, for so serious a condition
as food -poisoning calls for the doctor's
care just as soon as it can be secured.
(:otla'yk,s is to be treated by warmth,
by ruhb.tg of the extremities, and by
stimulation. Very strong black coffee,
as hot as it can be drunk, is an excel-
lent stimulant of the heart in these
''tises, and one or two small cups may
render great service.—Youth's Com-
panion.
THE IIOME DOCTOR.
After the use of a mustard poultice
on any part of the body rub that part
with camphorated oil to avoid the pos-
$ibi!ty Of taking cold.
When hoerse, speak as little as pos
sink until it is recovered from. else the
voice may be permanently tont, or dif-
ficulties of the throat may be produced.
(:ontruiret vomiting is often relieved
ty immersing the hands and wrists In
as hot water es can be borne; mean-
while give the sufferer clear, cold out -
fee or cream of tartar water,
Sick S:ulnach.—A wineglassfia of
wtiler drank as hot as it can 1* Lorne
sv;ll frequently arrest a very distress-
ing vomiting, but it should be hot, not
warm. (k_.od strong vinegar sipped .at
pleasure Ls another prompt and safe
remedy.
A lieatth feurntbl thinks that persons
e,i nflecd largely to the house during
the day make a mistake in slceiting in
rooms oh),Golutely cold et night. The
Me of the sleeping -room, It thinks,
should not be mw_h cooler than that
they live in during the day.
E'er children troubled with worms.
take the leaves of sage powdered fine
and mixed with a little honey --n tea-
spoonful fpr a dose; or flour of sulphite
mxe
id with honey is Plod for worms.
tw•ectennd tuilk. arid a 1.111e alum added
te tt. is good to turn worms.
When nn artery Is cut the red bland
spurts nut at each pulsation. tress
the thumb firmly over the artery near
the weep". and on the side toward the
Arnrt. Piss hard enough to stop the
bleeding, and wait till the physician
cemee. The wounded person is often
stile to do this himself, if he has the re-
quisite knowledge.
\ health publie'blion sayc ene of the
most prominent causes of caterrn IS
the exeessive use of salt and heaters,
such as sweets, (ohs, condiments and
s'nrch. This excess of carbonaceous
cool excites and inflames the mucus
n enibr'ancs of the thront, lineal pas-
cr•p•Rrc, bronchial tubes. Mc, it Le also
ranked by indigestion and ennslfpation.
Ilea laches and neuraegia proceed from
the same cause.
ONION REMEDIES.
The experience of thete* who hove
tried the onion cure is that 11 works
n•on,lers in restoring n cold -racked sys-
ti• •i to its normal elate,
11 onion core breakfast includes n
'• a
lied egg on toast. three tnblcstxxtn-
' of frier) onions and it cup of cot -
Luncheon of sandwiches made of
' r -wn bread, buttered and filled with
' vehopped raw onions, seasoned
•''1 salt and tcpper. makes the sec-
• ' 1 meal on Ilio sche4li►lo. For supper
1'"• onions may be fried as for break -
trot and eaten with a chap and a linked
T!:e efflrncv of onions i.s well known
1) the singers of Rely and Spain, who
eel them every day to improve the qua -
Lev of their voices and keep them
se•, odh.
Onion plasters are nreserited to break
t• Taal roughs. They are made ( f
fool onions p'nre,l between two piece
O f old muslin. The plaster t: Rept quite
fvtt until the patient Is smugly in bed,
*hen 11 is placed on the Chest, to stay
• ' r night.
()non '.rue bs Aslmed by mime to
tN unequalled as cafe for a ball cold
IR the cheat.
THE BARBER'S UNION
Of Montreal, Canada.
MR. EDWARD t%OU$OUR,
PE -RU -NA SCORES
Ancther Triumph in Canada
President Edward Bousquet Lands
in Glowing Words.
Mr. Edward l3ousquct, 233 a Panet
street, Montreal, Can., president of
Barbers International Union, Local
555, writes:
"For several years 1 have suffered
from catarrh. 1 tried many remedies
with little or no results.
"1 was advised by a friend to fry
Pertina, and after using a few bottles,
I air much relieved.
"1 believe Per'una to he the greatest
known catarrh remedy of the age. 1
cheerfully recommend Peruna for ca -
teeth.'
The truthfulness of Mr. Rousquets
statements cannot be questioned. Ile
has given a clear and frank recital of
'hies experience with chronic catarrh,
and how Peruna helped him when all
other remedies failed.
RATTLER CRAWLED OVER f1ODY.
Pennsylvania Mother's Wit Saeed Little
One From Death.
At Weatherly, near llazleton, Pa., Mrs.
Henry Chamberlain heard her two-year-
old baby cry out in fear. She had left
the child asleep in the bedroom on the
second floor.
The mottle,' sped up the stnirs. She
flung open the door, to see a rattlrtsnake
already drawing Its loathsome form
across the body of her child. She
stopped only to catch up n stick of wood
which, she recalled, had been left in the
room.
As she advanced toward the reptile,
she bethought herself that an attempt to
kill it then, !MOM startle it into Milking
lir) nearest living creature --her baby.
Every bit of mother tomo anti mother
wit come, instinctively to her aid. Ap-
proaching within a couple of feet, she
p einted the stick at the snake's dully
gleaming head:
The rattles clicked slightly ns the
snake veered toward its foe and her ex -
ended weapon. She drew rack. The
snake Ns -tithed froward. Again she re-
treated; again the -snake pursued. Fur-
ther and further back the niotfier step-
ped, until the rattlesnake had dropped
fb the floor and lay coiled. ready to
launch upon her with its venomous
fangs.
She made one quirk Map towards it,
anti she struck Just once of the up-
rnised neck. 'the woad struck atom the
stiffened lockbtin,' nett snapped it like n
twig. The dangerous snake Iny dead
Vlore her. 'Then Mrs. Chamberlain
aught up her baby in her onus, and
hissed it harder than any baby in Wea-
therly has been kissed for the last ten
years.
Use the safe, plensnnt and effectual
worm killer, Mother (raves' Worm Ex-
terminator; nothing equals it. Procure
a bottle and take it home.
A PROSPEROUS (01.ONY.
in the Slate of Wieturia, Australia,
the railway revenue Inc it'U7 fiscal year
\vas $20,050,000, the highest on record.
while the working expenses were less
Than ,''2 per coil. of the revenue, the
lowest for twenty-eight years. The
number of savings batik depositors in-
creased by 25,010. Forty per cent. of
the entire popuiation has deposits. The
amount at their credit on lune 30 last
was $611.000,000, nn increase for the
year of $:.140,000. Overseas exports
exclusive of gold. amounted to $42.-
000,000, an increase of 250 per cent.
over 1903. The colony's overseas im-
ports amounted to $1'5,000,000. The
exports to other States were nearly
$25,000,000. The Government revenue
for the year was $t1"SGi.000, and the
expenditure only $.17.50i.t110, creating
a surplus of $1060,000.
I11:1.1' YUCll RARY.
No mother can expect her little ones
t.: escape all the minor ailments of
childhood, but she can be reasonably
sura that her child will be healthy if
she gives it an occasional dose of
Baby's Own Tablets. And she, can feel
absolutely safe in giving this medicine,
ns she has the guarantee of a govern-
ntent analyst that it contains no opt -
ale or pi Isen(,us eoothing stuff. Mes.
Brie Cres -man, New Hamburg. Ont.,
says:— "I have used Baby's Own Tab-
lets kr stomach troubles sad anti•
patron with the greatest tluccees. 1
always feel sole when 1 have a box et
Tablets in the douse.' Sold by alt m*-
dtcino dealers or ty mail at t15 Wets
it box from The Dr. Wtlilsnv' Medich.
Drockvilk, Ont.
GERMANY NOW REPENTS
MLit OPINIONS ON THE SOI :li AFRI-
CAN VI Alt RI:% ItLD.
Itentar:table Eulogy of the Brilibtr Sol-
dier in the German Official
Military Organ.
A remarkable eulogy of Great Britain
daring the Boer war is published in the
German olliciel military organ, The
Militaer \Vochenblalt.
Unqualified adinission is made that
Ilse theists Government vas rnisjudged,
and unstinted praise of the British mil -
dices is freely recorded. The article
emanates from the German General Staff
and is therefore official.
In the light of the denunciation hither-
to invariably showered on Great 'totem
it :s an astonishing production.
It consists of a review of the British
official history of the war compiled by
General Sir Frederick !Maurice, and com-
inf. as it docs on the eve of the Kaiser's
visit to Englund has
A SPECIAL SIGNIFICANCE.
After reviewing the difficulties which
ih(
British authorities had to contend
with on the outbreak of hostilities, The
\\ochenbialt continues:—"If the 13t i1isti
soldier in the curly engagements did not
show Himself at the height of his fighting
capacity when such catastrophes as
Nicholson's Nek and Storniberg could
occur, we. who now have our own ex-
perience of colonial warfare behind us,
judge ttiis phenomenon, which at the
lime evoked such unfriendly comment,
all the nide mildly, ns lo -day we our-
selves know what acclimatization rneans
in such cok,ninl enterprises.
"Sir Frederick elaurice's masterly de-
scription of the fighting during the oper-
ations for the relief of Ladysmith, and
during the advance on Bloemfontein,
shows what devotion the British soldier
is capable of'and what high fighting
qualities he possesses --qualities which
were recently again manifested in a bril-
liant fashion during the
RELENTLESS PURSUIT OF MORENGA.
"The dash and perseverance of Gen-
eral French's cavalry division during the
pursuit of (kneral Cronje, the gallant
behavior of the Highland Brigade, the
heroic attack of the Mounted Infantry
under Colonel i[anna at Panrdeberg, the
tough tight of the Sixth Division at Drie-
fentein, and the splendid slnnel made by
(► Battery at Sienna's Post, are eloquent
testimony to the leadership, pluck and
willing devotion of the troops."
11.1DLY REN DOWN.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Came to the
itescue After !lectors' 'I'reaf-
meat Failed.
The life of any constant traveller is
always a hard one. but (hose whose
work compel them to take long tire-
some drives over rough roads, exposed
t' all cenditkins of weather, are in con-
stant danger of losing their health. The
extreme heat of summer or the pierc-
ing winds of winter sap their strength,
the kidneys become diseased or rheu-
matism sets in. \\-hal is needed la
withstand this hardship is rich. real
blood—the pure blood that Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills alone ran elate. These
pills are the travellers never -Rifling
friend. Concerning them Mr. George
Dalpe, o1 SI. Etoi, Que.. says: ---"J an,
a graindealer andndamobhlke
Jtomilky
frequent trips, sometimes very tiring.
1 returned home from one of these
trips last summer very much fatigued.
1 was overheated arid tried to cool and
rest tny:.•11 by lounging en the vsrrirt-
cluh till late at night. 1 caught unTtt.
and the 'tett art d:(1-1toL feel at an
veil. 1 lied a headache, pains In my
stomach asset wile very stink. 1 went
to see a (kirior, but he said 1 \would be
alright in a day or so, so 1 slarleei-oe
another trip. i find not gone far before
I felt very ill end had to return home
and go to bed. 1 had chills, bea(lache.
pains in my stomach and kidneys. The
doctor came to see me .: .1 he said 1
was overworked. lie footed use for
several months. but, instead ef lnir•rov-
Ing i continually grew worse. 1 \vested
away almost to n skeleton and really
thought 1 was lasing to die. One day
my wife returned from the village with
IN supply of Dr. \Williains' Pink rills.
She urged me to lake therm, as she
said they hod been very highly recom-
mended to her. 1 did so, and by the
time i had taken four voxes 1 felt
enough benefit to decide me to continue
thein and I took afoul n cozen loxes.
They fully cured tyle nett to -•lay 1 ala
able lo go meant ray work without
feeling fatigued."
Fatigue. en the least exertion is n
sign that the blood is poor. Replace
the batt blood wItti good blood and
later will be n pleasure. Dr. \Villierns'
Pink rills make pure. red blood. That
is why they Cure an(rntio, rheumatism.
kidney trouble. indigesllon. heart pal-
pitation and the nerve-rackiug ills of
girllio.xl and WomunlY,r.d. Sold by all
medicine dealers or by mail al 50ceiils
n l . x or six lows for $2.10 from The
Dr. Williams' Co., Prockvllle, Ont.
�-
llO\\' 'fIIE YOCNG IDiiA SHOOTS.
\h'iny children are so crammed with
everything (hal they really know no-
thing.
In proof of 1164. rend these veritablye
spceimens of definitions, written by
public -school children:
"Stability is takoni care of a simile.''
"A mosquito is the child of black and
white parents."
" Mcna'tery is the place for Monsters."
Tocsin ie something to do with get-
ting drunk."
"Espostlulnton is to have fhe ernall•
pox."
"Carn)bnl is twe }•rat':crs who killed
each ether in the Rlhte."
"Anatomy :s the human linty which
consists of three forte, the head. the
chlst, and the st,mrnick. The hoot con-
tetne the eyes and brains. if any. The
X11 centatns the lungs arid a piece et
Uie
liver. 'the slummick is dev(,It•d to
the bowels, cf which there are flue. e,
I. 1. o, u, and sometimes W and y."
A friend in need is a surprise indeed.
.-.÷.-..$..-..-4.-. \Ml'RDEItEP FOR A FORTUNE.
AN EASY VICTIM
TO CONSUMPTION
Ike run down 'system Is an thrilling
field for the term of Tu ereoluais. You
carnet avoid breataiaj to the germs -
they ars evarywkers -but s robust.7s-
tay is Immune from their attacks. To
rebuild a weak•t(ed system them is
netb1nttg that Qualities nu much virtue
as COO I ITER OIL, but the virtue is
not In the grease n tact the grease
retard/ the beneficial action t the
retail), vatuabl„ pripcietes of the 01L by
deraagtog the digestion.
lu "BRICI'N TASTELESS" the
grease la elitatnetod. 1t Rroorints the
vel ,ahie prtneiploa of CMI LIVER
OIL Ina palatable form, combined with
PhuePhOrous in no form ot the Coin -
punnet syrupp ot Vypopho,phlter, the
nutritious Liquid street of Melt and
the Uronshial Tartu sad Sedetive Fluid
Extract 8f Wild Cherry Bark.
ARM YOURSELF AGAINST
CONTAGION.
"BRICK'S TA$TILE.'3 " will b,ild
up the enervated system and will cure
Yd,vuehltls. Pulsomary Affection., and
thy deranged or disordered nenon.•
system. )Sake your body healthy and
you nediseamor
no tear of germs o
Read Brick's guarantee with each
bottle.
"BRICK'S TASTELESS'
is put up is o'ght p) ounce bottles,
retail price fifty 1.181 cents, and In
twenty (kJ) ounce bottles, retail price
cue (1) dollar.
♦♦H* • • S-.e.,$•+.-•-•••-•a+•a•
Magistrale—"What is your occupa-
non?' Prisoner—"I ain an employer of
labor, your honor.' Magistrate —
"Well, what do you do?' Prisoner—
"1 find employment for such :rritle-
nlen as yourself and prison officials.'
Sentence --Six months' hard,
Husband (to wife)—"Do you believe
in the theory that the greatness of a
father often pioves a stumbling -block
to the advancement of his son in lifts?"
Wife—"I certainly do. 1 am thankful.
John, our bey will never be handicapped
in that way.' llusband—"Ohl"
"I haven't got any case," said the
client, "i have money." "flow much?"
asked the lawyer. "Ten thousand dol.
lnrs," was the reply. "Phew! You have
the boat case 1 ever heard of. I'll see
that you never go to prison with that
sum," said the lawyer, cheerfully. And
he didn't—he went there "broke."
A cough Is often the forerunner of
serious pulmonary afflictions, yet there
is a simple cure within the reach of all
in Sickle's Anti -Consumptive Syrup, an
old -lime and widely recognized rem-
edy, which if resorted to at the incep-
tion of a cold, will invariably give re-
lief, and by overcoming the 1►vuble,
guard the system from any serious
consequences. Price 25 cents, al all
dealers. ^ The Servant—"Professor, there's n
thief in the dining -room!-' The A:I:s no-
nter ;deep in a calculation}—"'yell hila
Fin too busy to see him!"
BY IIRTBINO THR NERVES with opium you
play stop a cough but the iti t amirnat , g ,u, front
bad to 'nose. Alitq s Lung balsam, c..uts:nln --
no npind, goes to the root of the truub.e and
antes deep-seated affections of throat and Lungs.
Magistrate—"1 hope i shall not see
yen hetes again." 01d Offender—"Not see
inc here again! \\'hy you ain't going
to resign your ofllce, are you?''
Not n Nauseating Pill. --The exrinient
of a pill is the substance \vhl':h enk,I•is
the ingredients and makes up the pill
mass. That of Parmelee's Vegetable
Pills is so compounded as to preserve
their moisture, and they can he car-
ried into any latitude without Impair-
ing their strength. Many pills, 1n or-
der to keep thein from adhering• arc
riled in pow'der's. which pcd'e ttse-
aling k, the tastes_ f'armelee's Vege a le
Pills are so prepnre(7- that they are
ngrecable to the most delicate.
There's more money to 1* made by
humoring pr''tpk than by ins'r•u-ding
them, but money isn't everything.
ITCII. Mange Prairie Scratches and
every torte of contagious Itch on hnrnan
.,r animals cured in 30 minutes by \Vol -
ford's Sanitary Lotlon. !t never fails.
Fold by all druggists.
Laughter may to beautiful. hurt it
must he a serious matter to lee tickled
to death.
c
,•
It Keeps the \fu. Iles Pliant.- Men
Oen to n:ustulnr slorls and csercis-
t s (41141 Mose w•110 suffer muscular pains
from bicycle riding twill find 1)r. Tho -
mac' Fclegtric Oil xornelhing wool,
trying. As lubricant it will keep the
muscles {,liable mil fret fret,, pains
which often renew 4-oriel/int use of
them, w•illtout snttening or impairing
their stiongth. Err braises, sprains
and contusions it :s without a peer.
Its aimed as easy to lie as it Ls 10
lose twine}.
w P, ('I,ATN that "The DAT." klenth•-.1 Plaster
will cure Lumbago, $a. karhe. Sciatica ,r Neural.
ass l'.nie quicker lila„ any other platter. Ra.
commended by ererylody.
EVIDENCE ENOUGII.
"Tell rine. brother, is 11 posit le to
1e' Robert know that I ani nn heire-s'."
"Ills he proposed to you?"
"Well, you may be sure he knows it
altea(Iy."
!,•
v t l f •
1( 0 1 E Y -�
es hrONEY e'icot
-°"bites.. :
1SSt h NO. 47•-17.
Russian Woman Confesses Tiro she
Killed leer Sister -In -Law.
Mine. Itastzrctolf, 1110 widow of a pro-
kssur al the unfveis,ty of MOseuw, was
rev utl;y found murdered a short t -
lance from iter country residence,
few miles out of llluseow,
Mue. 'I'a•rp:nsky, a sister-in-law, lay
11 a tiivating condition under some
bushes not far away. When she had
sufficiently recovered she stated that
she and Ohne. Rasttretoff had been
tacked by robbers,
Mune. Rae:m.toff, who was enorm-
ously wealthy, had died intestate, and
u:; ldrue. 'ferpinsky was her nearest re-
cto attack.
murder -
!alive suspfciolls were aroused that alio
Lad iuvcnled the skt'y of the immurder-
t
Mune. Terpinsky has now confessed
that sti committed the crime, and is in
',risen awaiting I is!.--�
FEE 1.ING \\'OItItS.
"You can never tell," observel Uncle
Allen Sparks, "what testing results
r..ay be accomplished by ail earnest
word spoken at the right time. Many
a roan has had the sttal,e of his nose
changed for life by calling another
roan a liar.,'
4•--
MOTtIER'S SACBIFICr.
Every mother knows how fretful the
little ores are when they develop
Mumps, and the many nights rest she
is called upon to sacrifice.
Mrs. S. A. Hammond, of \ILnico,
says: "My three children have had the
mumps, and 1 used Za►n-I3uk for all et
,here tvittt excellent results. Zuni-Ruk
did niy children a world of good, an:i
will always keep it handy as a house -
Lotti remedy. I would roeominenJ it to
rill mothers, and flunk that no home
should be without it."
Zam-Buk cures Cuts, Burns, Chapped
!lands, Ringworm, Sprains, Bad Legs,
11, f:s, (leers, Running Sores, Scala lr-
ritrtlion, Poisore(1 Wounds, Piles (blind
end bleeding), Abscesses, Eczema, elc.
Of all stores and druggists 50 cents a
Lex, or Zum-Buk Co., Toronto, on re-
ceipt of price. 3 boxes for $1.25.
A small boy went to a drug store
and asked for five cents' worth of salts.
\\'hi!(( the man was weighing it he
said: "Say, boss, don't give full weight.
Es me that has to take it."
How to Cleanse the System.—Perme-
lee's Vegetable Pills are the result of
sclentifle study of the effects of extracts
of certain roots and herbs ul,^n the di-
1,w/ire organs. Their use has demon-
strated in ninny instances that they re-
gulate the action of the liver and the
kidneys. purify the blood, and curry off
ali morbid accumulations freiu the sys-
tem. They are easy to bike, and their
action is mild and beneficial.
Gunner --"A wireless piano is the lat-
eel." Guyer—'91'm! When they invent
soundless one life will Le worth liv-
:ng.,
WEAR WATERY 111.00rtr1113os touch trouble.
TAut tired feeling and many inure a In •t-"na
f •n,,w- in its woke. J ry •• Yerr„rim.•• It la the
best Untie to meek. you shout and well. All
druggists sell it.
(:OULDNT GLI'
An Irishman who had just united
with the Catholic church in a small
Sewn tVnS careless enough to let the
pi e t cacti hire coming out of a aa -
k cm
with a jug under his ur;n. The
plieet waited for him to come by and
said:
"Pat, what Ls it you have in that
-'_\\'hL•I:cy, w:," nnstvcred I'at.
cs it bob rg 101" asked the
g•od ia.an. - -. -
"1':, ti:r end inc bruddcr Mutke, ser."
"Weil. say, Pat. pour yours out, and
lie a g n t mean.,,
"I can't. mor; mine's on the bottom,"
utisli er,'d Pat.
Get
BEER* IS GOOD FOR MOST FOLKS.
(HARDLY ANOTHER LEVERAGE FEEDS 30 WELLi•
f
B
F"E R really excels milk as a food -drink fer
most grown people. And many, many
people cannot digest milk easily, because
it is so lacking in solid food -contents.
?.loreover, milk is so liable to contagion that it is
seldom pure when we get it in the cities. But Ontario -
brewed beer is really pure,—brewed in cleanliness, of
sound materials, in a sanitary way, and brought to the
user in the same fit -to -drink state.
Beer Is No Stimulant
Drink beer with meals and at bedtime, as an iters of diet Flat
will help the stomach do its work better, and will feed tite body
besides. Don't choose beer as a stimulant, though,—it does
not contain enough alcohol for that. Use it as a food -drink
that induces lazy stomachs to do their work well, and Se, helps
them get more good out of all food.
Beer Makes Better Nerves
Ontario beer is not only deliciously appetising and refreshing,
because brewed of pure malt and hops only ; but, besides, all
the power that hops possess to repair nerve wastes is kept in
these brews. That is what makes beer so particularly good
forswonen to drink regularly. Ask your own doctor what
he thinks of beer for your household.
*DEER is a term which cuvtst lager. ales. porter and stoat; sad, is the practise of Ontario
brewers. implies leverage, mad/ mallet swat )gienic cond;tioas iroa Oatattb barley (tie bast is
the world) malt, hops and pure water. 301
--------------- — _ ------------ ---- --- r 1.
The restaurant -keeper hung out the
following sign: "Coffee such es mother
used to make." A customer. pointing
le the sign, netted: "Is your coffee really
such as mother used to nieke?" "It is,'
replied the proprietor. "Then," said
said the customer, with a reminiscent
look, "I'll take a cup of tea."
Have you fried Holloway's Corn Cure?
1t has no equal for removing Ihese
troublesome excresencee as many have
testified who have tried it.
Customer—"I want a piece of meat
without fat. bone or gristle,` Buteher
Tatler having carefully examined his
stock)—"You'd better have an egg,
ma'am!"
SCALD BEAD Is a disgusting and (53118att'
disease, frequent in children. 7 reattuunt : Per-
iect cleanliness and a generous application of
Weaver' Carats. Mothers will be glpad t,, learn
this.
Managing D recto)'—"\\'ell, and what
are your giialilicnl:ons for the post of
night watchman?" Applicent—"\Nell,
sur, for one thing, the least noise wakes
me up."
• It's not the accident of b:r:h but the
accident of energy acid persistence That
snakes men rich.
AGENTS WANTED.
MAKa MONEY, uoysand (lids, settle Utta
Pens, writes 100) wcrdi without dlppin in ik.
hnmp'es ,(I cents e•11vvr). Dir groat.. 1'aivable - a.1M7aaLL taaa.. Auburn, N.Y.
FEATHER DYEING
Otsaarat sod Carling and IA Glees* clewed nag •
Aug M seat bp emit 1s pen sa the hest puce le
SmTI$M
AMERICAN DYEINGNIONTILIWA
C4'
TOW We nae
laiats,essed Lad should 'mew
&boot the wondeztul
MARVEL WkfrfingSpray
me mew Wastes' firrimth
Best --L os coonv/os..
tent. 11 eleee.
fly
it ltlardrucen tnortt.
M A BYE L ecepr tt no
Ter, but oasts attttun, for
tut( ted hoop -rated. Helga
rtlentetr�s� yend d:rectlon. tn.
D*O 'BL'P LY CO., Windsor. Oa
Agents Inc Cauaaa.
MISTAKES THiS TIME.
Doctor—"I diagnose all sicknesses -
from the patient's eyes. New, yew -
right eye le:Is me that your logo -c-
are affected."
Patient—"Excuse roe, doctor, bol uiy
right is a glass eye."
IBM
SHILOH'S u"Sko; CURE
Get a bottle to -day from your druggist. If
it doesn't cure you (QUICKER than anything
you ever tried he'll give you your money back
Shiloh's is the best, safest, surest and quickest medicine for your children's coughs -
and colds. It bas beew curing coughs and colds for.34 years. All druggists
sec., sec., and $i.00 a bottle.
ices
yht
You can put on a roof that will
last a hundred years and be the
right kind of a roof every
minute. Or you can put on a ten-year roof
that will probably leak after the •first rain
hits is, and keep leaking till it is rotted away.
Either roof will cost
you abont the salve in
' money the " Oshawa "-
shingled
-
•
shingled roti will be
�r� M IlRE-itROOF—liter-
• r` • al)yr. ; and mini-pproof—
ppeess 's the hundreear roof!
actnalty ; a,id- lightnj g-
pAnd that) "Oshawa "-shingled roof will be
weather-proof for a century. We'll GUARAN-
TEE in every. Kay'for a quarter-century—from
now till Nineteen -
Thirty -Two.
gicuwlent
Guaranteed in writing
for 25 years --and you
needn't ever paint it,
even ! That's saying
something, isn't it ?
What would your
mill -man say if yon
asked him to guarantee cedar shingles for even
ten y ? He certainly would mite remarks !
And even the best cedar -shingled roof will bo
leaking t)sdly inside of ten years.
Seven out or ten of theta leak the
first time it ralga. No wood -
shingled roof is fire -proof for a
nute, and the first hi wind
t catches a Idose1 goes halt - t n '. le—
oyer
o—
o'lo es mat �pttr root
lt
Yet cedar shingles cost you just
shout the price SMnnggofl these guaranteed
eneeBah; doi151d raalizedl-gK0d
for a eeatory, guaranteed in writing till 1932. -fire-
arldr.Ygind-agd-wester-roof and Iiigbitadng-proof.
Four-doDirs-and-a-half square buys " O Awa "
Galvanized Slee) SAIltgles
—ten feet by ten feet.
Compare that with the
resentprice
o
shingles — how does cedart
strike yert 1
And Nos Ian put an these
G
"Oshawa" aidanised
Steel Shiftgl%o yourself,
easily, -- with no tools but a claw -hammer and
snips. Simplest thiels you know—can't get 'cm on
wrong,
"Oahewa"tailieiglea locks on nit fo'ir nidea--whole roof
is practically Ole sheet of double-galsanlzesi steel, that'
never needs painting.
• And GPARANTEIlD
don't overlook that. Guar -
"Oshawa" Galvanized Steel
Shingles a r e GUARANTEED in
every way for Tiventy-Five Years
Ought to Last a Century
anteed in writing, over the
seal of is company with a
quarter -million cuipital, -
guaranteed in plain
:palish, v,ithout any ifs
or Luta, for 2b Snag
years.
..r Thst's the arm irner.t in
a nuts'iell cont the ra-re
as wood - shingles ; fire -proof, water - proof, rest -
proof,
e 't.-
pyrtoof li,±htning - proof ; easier to put rn ; and
GUARANTEED. 'chat's '`1p "prol,_•srtion 1
Tell us the measurer;tent of any Nei; aid we'll tell
you exactly what it will east to roof
it with lean work and for less money.
Plenty of facts that eoneem your
pocket -book come to you as goon as
you ask for our free book, "Rrnf!ng
light." A post card will do to
ask on.
' The Pedlar People
'w i'''°'d"r° °'�zt, Of Oshawa LOffDON til Z147bf 11'iG
Ilii ea w. CMt1eeN M ttr rstrwut ED vubd i tis Ts I.00nb i d 8
Why don't you ask now T
e