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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1903-1-15, Page 3ZOLA'S ARI -1° TRIALS, f, ci7ae*When ; the Oaddisrr Anthow Was Flossed tali Zflseree iiouug Zola had !sidled his heels for Several yearr•iu inledeteriai ttnterooane. betel! to no effect. Gambetta, to pre• Fent Zola perishing of want, gave hint ile subprefeeture of Castle Sarrasin. Sat ter went of money he bad to stop en the ivay, and for so long .a time that M, de Freyeinet slipped into the place.. Zola during the period dealt totitb in "La Debacle" was In the south. of !Trance. How he then lived I care opt imagine, After things settled down T er1S in ISM he had fallen'into the gckest misery, and with a•, beautiful' lung wife. Her mother • was no lon- er' able to share her domicile and board, such as they were, with them. Zola sometimes bad to take the wool out of the mattress of his bed and sell it. He escaped from death by famine owing' to a letter of introduction from n doctor who attended his mother to Hachette, the great publisher. The latter employed him at a salary of GO francs a month to tie up books in par- cels and address them. But be rather liked Zola and, divining in him first rate stuff,. engaged him to write for the leavers those puffs known as reclames for books the firm bad brought out. Noticing his punctuality and his re- Serve with other young men, Hachette promoted Zola still higher by making him ' his private secretary. He was then an uncouth, slit: ill dressed, man- nerless, squat little :fellow. but he evl- ' dently had a tidy wife, who paidgreat attention to the furbisbing up of his clothes and to his shirts. -London Truth. Ruin In Crooned Legs. "Uncross your legs," said a doctor. "Oh, nos" said his son. "What's the use of being so polite all the time'?" "liy boy," the father answered, "it is not fSn account of a mere rule of eti- quette that I tell you to uncross your. legs, but it is because leg crossing is an injurious thing, a thing as baleful to the health as kissing or as microbes. "When you cross your legs, you fit the knee cap of the upper limb into the cavity under the knee of the lower one. In the cavity that you thus compress Z. there are the • two important exterior and interior popliteal nerves and a I number of glands and blood vessels. * Compression does not act well on these organs. It benumbs them and weak- ens and emaciates them.. You feel the injury in a numbness of the whole leg. The leg goes to sleep. "Eeep on with the habit, and your legs weaken. They become thin; they lose their shapeliness. It Is only such men and women and children as never cross their Legs who have strong and supple and beautiful limbs." His Portrait. One of the members of a certain sub- urban photographic society recently de- livered a lecture, illustrated by lantern views. Another member, thinking to have a joke at the expense of the lecturer, slipped in among the slides a lantern • portrait of himself. The joke would come in, of course, by the portrait appearing on the screen immediately after the lecturer bad an- nounced the appearing of something quite different. Pate and chance were unluckily against the humorist, for when his por- trait was presented the lecturer, with- out knowing what was on the screen, gravely read from bis list: - "The next slide, ladies and gentle- men, entlemen, is the picture of a refractory don- key!" Diannesota's Nloknames. Minnesota has been designated as the "North Star State," of which expres- sion two or three explanations bave been given -one on account of its geo- graphical position, another that the north star appears in its coat of arms. It has also been called the "Lake State," from the number of small lakes !within Its limits, and the "Gopher State," because the early settlers found these animals in such abundance that they proved a serious nuisance. Even a careful rider passing over a plain where gophers abounded was in danger of being thrown by his horse _S, •k accidentally stepping into a gopher hole. !sills Exact A•ge. Asked his age iu a court of justice, a Geforgia darky replied: 1'Weil, sub, I ez ole ez de big white trill: tree on burse Tom's plantation." "And how old may that be?" inquired a sawyer, "Well, sub, of I makes no mistakes, de white oak tree is de same age ez de mill dam, en de mill dam ain't a day older clan de red barn, what come nigh ter bean' burned up w'en de stars felled!" Speeding the Parting. Mamma -I was Surprised and shocked by the coldness with which you greet- ed Miss Boersum ben. she called. lled. u W Ethel -Yes, mamma. but,1 made up for It later. Mamma -Did you? Ethel --Yeo, indeed. You should have Been how :cordially I bade her "good- Traiuunigration. itS'o dey convicted dat feller dat wan Sv7in ing a high society bluff so as to lift jewelry," said Plodding Pete. "Yes," answered Meandering Mike. "Ile's got hes prison clothes on now. Dey've changed him from a social lion into a zebra." li'•he' Higher Allegiance to ityuasn, A St. Louis man disregarded a sun* inane to serl'e on a jury because hie Marriage ' to a St. Lotus woman had lioen set for the same hours,. He thought he kneiq:Which court Order tO LESSONS F111111 Till MR X EEN INTEREST WAS 'FAXEN IN THE GITELPAS]I QUV. Leading Farmers, Willa Tbteix Wives and Daulllttore, Were Pree,ent, The recent. Ontario Provincial Fair at Guelph demonstrated once more that an educational show, without any of tho so-called "attraotions," can be made an unqualitled success. The attendance was much greater than ever before, and although the vast building had- been considerably enlarged during the summer, the accommodation was again found • in- adequate. Hundreds of fanners' wives and daughters Were present, and took as keen an interest in the exhibits, especially the poultry, as did their husbands and. brothers, The practical lectures were again the mast attractive part of the show, and as before the wisdom of this feature was demonstrated beyond all doubt, The lecture room was at all times too small to accommodate the crowds. who wished to hear the ad- dresses, and it will eventually be found necessary to again enlarge the stating capacity of this room, if the highest possibilities of the show as an educational medium are to bo achieved, .Indeed the good city of Guelph was so crowded with visitors that 'it would seem as if the limit had already been reached, and that it would be wise to start additional shows in ; other parts of the pro- vince to meet the wants of those '.whocannot conveniently reach Guelph, and to relieve the congested state of affairs .in the Royal City. The Mai -Wine Winter Fair at Am- herst, NT.S„ and the big spring show and. sale at Calgary, Alta., aro do- ing good work along educational lines, and another similar show will he started at Ottawa in February next. It requires no prophetic gift to foretell the establishment of groat educational shows' for the benefit of each and every province in the Do- minion within the next two or three years. The convention at Guelph was a magnificent assem- blage of the leaders in agricultural thought, gathered from all sections from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from the United States and Great Britain as well. OUR EXPORT TRADE. Some good advice from a disinter- ested standpoint was given by Mr. Arch. MaeNeilage, of Glasgow, in a talk on "Canadian Live Stock Pro- ducts exported to Britain and how .to improve that trade." He said that Great Britain must consume the surplus products of other coup tries. Canadian cattle and beef were good, but not as good as the best beef from the United States. The demand in Great Britain was altogether for "baby beef" ; at the Smithfield; show they had no classes for old animals. Many were putting steers on the market at 22 months old. Baby beef was lacking in. flavor, perhaps, but the public want- ed it and it was more profitable to produce. In cheese, Canada easily led, great credit being due to Pro- fessor Robertson for his efforts to secure better transportation facili- ties. Canadian butter had not as good a reputation ; the Danish and New Zealand butter surpassed it the Irish was about equal to it, and the Siberian was rapidly approach- ing it. A weak point in Canadian butter was that many samples of it contained too much moisture. The manner of ,packing was also defec- tive, especially as regards the parch- ment paper which was found inferior, flabby and soft . when the packages were opened. The keeping qualities of the butter might also bo im- proved. As to horses there was a universal feeling in favor of Cana- dian horses, draft, van or. express horses, and carriage horses. Tho trouble was that they could not get enough. Canadian- horses• were well mouthed, well broken, docile, full of spirit and singularly handsome. Prime draft horses weighing g 1,700 lbs. and upwards would command' as high as 8400 to 8500 in Glasgow. Carriage horses, for which there is an unlimited demand, range in price WAKE TJP, BABY A. New Game for Mothers. Baby's awakening ought to he looked forward to as a pleasure, not dreaded as a scourge. Be should awaken bright, merry, and full of fun, refreshed by sleep, ready for a good time. How many mothers dread his awakening howls, knowing that ho will keep everyone miserable until he goes to sleep again or gets his food. These crying fits ..are the terror of every inexperienced mother. Mrs. Gabriel Barnes, Six Mile. Lake, Ont., is a mother who has learned how this trouble can be best met, and writes us as follows : "My baby suttered much from indigestion, and was cross and restless. ]; gave hint several medicines, but they did not- help, othelp, him.. I then got a box of Baby's Own Tablets and they helped hila almost at once, and have done • him so nruoh good that I would not now be without them. •I can recommend Baby's Own Tablets to all mothers as the best . medicine I have ever used for children." These Tablets aro guaranteed to contain no, opiate or .harmful drug and can be given with absolute safety to the young- est, 'weakest infant. Sold by all druggists or sent by ma1 1 post paid, at 25 cents a.box, by writing direct to the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., 3 y � rocltdille, Ont,, qr wchenectaeiy, N.Y. from 8800 to $375 for nest class animals, 824.0 to 82175 for Seconds, and slop to 822,5 for cobs. '"Van" horses used largely ley the railway companies brought 8825 to 5375 for first class, and 5200 to 8275 for seeonds. FINISHING RANGE CATTLE, One feature of the show which. at - Ever' W ern Should Know. That Prof. W. Hodgson Ellis, 0010141 Analyst to the Dominion To &ov- ernment, harecently made a number of analyses of soaps, and reports' that "Sunlight Soap contains that high "percentage of oils or fats necessary "to a good laundry soap." What every woman does not know is that in cornnlon soaps she fro- quently pars for adulterations at .the price of oils and faits. Try Sun- light Soap --Octagon Bar ---next rash day, and you will, see that Prof, Ellis is right. He should know. 2O5 tracted a good deal of attention was a bunch of 24 range cattle front the, Northwest, exhibited by the Ter- ritorial Department of Agriculture,. These cattle were grade Shorthorns, Herefords and Galloways, and, will be stabled and fed at the Agricul- ture,' College, and at Major Hood's farm at Guelph, Ont., with e. •• view to ascertain whether a successful. business can be done by Ontario farmers in "finishing" Western cat- tle, Only 15 per cent. of the Ameri- can range cattle are shipped direct to the market. The rest aro shipped east and fed grain until they are in condition for slaughter, and. that is one reason why American range cat- tle bring bettor prices than ours. In shipping our range cattle to Eng- land they are so unaccustomed to confinement- that they usually reach ;the Old' country' before they begin to eat, As they haveto be slaught- ered within ten days of their arrival, the loss in weight and price is very heavy. It is believed by western men that if range cattle were ship ped east and sold at some central point, .such. as Toronto, they could be laid down at 585 to 840 per head, leaving a good margin for the Ontario farmer. BEEF PACKING CENTERS. In speaking of the outbreak of the foot and mouth disease in the United States, and of the necessity of pro- tecting Canadian herds from con- tagious diseases, Ron. Sydney Fisher drew attention to the ad- vantages of having a dressed beef trade rather than an export, trade in live cattle. Among other thinge he said :-"The Americans have a dead meat trade. They -have all the fa- cilities of imnnense abattoirs • and they can turn the stream from the live cattle to the dead moat trade in a very little time. But if there were to occur a case of contagious disease in Canada to -morrow and the markets of the old country should be shut against our live stock trade, we have no organized dead meat trade, no abattoirs hero to slaugbter our animals, no facili- ties for the transportation of that meat if it were prepared for the old country market, and that would be an almost fatal blow against the live stock trade of this country. There are . plenty of people . who have become depressed and dis- couraged because that dry, hacking cough hangs to them continually. They have taken much medicine, mostly of the advertised quack sort, nothing like Dr. August Koenig's Ramburg Breast Tea, the discovery of a then noted German physician 60 years ago.. We do not say that this will cure a case where- the lungs are badly diseased, for it will not, and up to this date, there is nothing that will cure under these conditions; but on the other hand, if the lungs are not hard hit, the patient should take Dr. August ICoenig's Hamburg Breast Tea, a cup full every night on going to bed, have it hot, drink slowly, then every other night, rub the throat and top portion of the lungs with St. Jacobs Oil, cover with oil silk, let it remain an hour, then remove. Eat good, plain, nour- ishing food, live in -the open air as much as possible. By all means sleep as near out of doors as pos- sible, that is, windows wide open, except in the very severe weather. Take a cold sponge bath every morning ; then immediately rub the. body vigorously wi th a coarse towel. Take Dr. August Koenig's Hamburg Drops every other day according to directions. One can buy the three remedies for' 81.25 of any reliable druggist. Begin the treatment at once, and see how muck better you will bo almost within a week's time. ,Such a thing might occur in Canada at any moment ; it matters not how careful the authorities may bo. Such things have occurred in the old land. I believe, the day has come in Canada when the ordinary dead !neat trade must be grganizcd, ]nest be established, so that if such an in- cident should occur in this country, we should not be put to the enor- mous loss that we would to -day. We have an example of what can be done in the success of the bacon trade of Canada. Tho same thing can be done in the dead beef trade.: It will require the same business capacity, the same organization, the same capital that was required for the or- ganization of the packing houses, and for the establishment of the bacon trade, the organization of the abattoir system in Canada, and a transportation system to. carry the !neat forward, I want to call the attention of the stockmen and capitalists of this province to this problem. I am quite sure the diff'i- eulties which have hindered it up to the present time have largely disap- peared. One of theso was the lack of a market for the offal. There will soon be a market here that all the different parts of the animal can be utilized. This .being the case, I feel the tiro is now ripe for the es- tablishment of a dead meat trade with the old country and that it mit: trust be brought aboi)t in the' "inter- ests of the live stock of thio coune try. Unless we take steps we are short sighted and we are closing our eyes to a dan ar with which we are e -face to face. I'. W. HODSON, Live Stock Oonuolssiioner. Christmas week leas been an. eve ful Quo for l3ritieh 'loyalties. ward 4. was deposed at Oilriztm 1327. Edward IV, came to th throne at Christlnae, 1400. Henry VI. was crowned in Paris at th same date in 1429. On ChristmJ Eve of 1647 the quarrel between Charles L and his Parliament came tR s,. head. Old Gent (proposing' health of 114� py pair let the.weddipg breakfast) - 1 "And act tor the bridegrooms, I calx, speak , with still more confidence of hWintfor I , aspresent at his chrfst- enirtg, I was present at the banquet' given lit honor of his coming, of age, I .am present here today, and T trust 1 may be spared to be present at hie funeral." Mrs. Brown - "I.'ni so sorry yoi urnt your fingers, Johnny. new was it the cracker went oh in your nd?' Little Johnny - "It• was dad's fault. Ile was coming up street, and I was going to drop it out of the window. on his head, j but he walked so slow that the thing went off before he got under- neath the window " ' • Oh, that some bright, inventive man Would patent, make and sell An onion with an onion taste - But with a violet smell! AFTER TYPHOID. MR. DIXON RECOVERS FROM FEVER BUT • TO SUFFER RIHEUMATISM. A Remarkable Case Reported from . Rainy River --How a Man Who Was Crippled With Pain Was Completely Restored to • Health. Barwick, Ont., Jan, 5.--(Specia1)-- Mr. William John Dixon, of this place, has had a remarkable ex- porience. Last summer he was taken down with Typhoid Fever, and was very ill. After he got over it and started to work again Rheumatism set in, Mr. Dixon thus describes it :- "I' had pains in my back, and in my right hip, so bad that I had to use a stick to walk with, and had no comfort in sleeping. • "I could no i lore ths dress and undress myself for ea ey two months, and for three or four weeks I was so stiff and*sore that I could not lace my right shoe, or put my right leg on my left knee. "A brother of mine advised me to try Dodd's Kidney Pills, aid after taking three boxes I began to walls around and do my work, and lace up my shoes. • "New I am as well as ever, and have not a pain or ache left. "I used in all six boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills, and I can heartily re- commend them as a cure for Rheu- matism." The above statement by Mr. Dixon can be vouched for' by many of his friends and neighbors, who are all enthusiastic in their praise of Dodd's Kidney Pills for their wonderful cure of Mr. Dixon's case. Dodd's Kidney Pills have an un- broken record of over a. dozen years as a successful remedy for Rheums= tisni. They have been used in the most severe and long standing cases, and failure has yet to be recorded. In no matter what form this dis- ease appears it is always a symptom of deranged kidneys. Dodd's Kidney Pills cure, the kidneys. Well kidneys extract the Uric Acid from the blood. Without Uric Acid there can be no Rheumatism. Police. Sergeant - "So you shot the dog? Was he mad?" Constable Flanagan - "No, sorr; but th' teddy that owned him was." A PROMINENT FARMER. Many farmers, especially those who have attended the Agricultural Col- leges, are familiar with the name, John Fixter. Mr. Fixter is foreman of the Do- minion Experimental Farm at Ot- tawa. He has been enjoying a diversion from his regular duties of late, in- specting the 4,000 harrows made by Massey -Harris Co., Limited, for the I3ri•tish Government for use in South Africa. Dir. Fixter says that he has per- tonally marked each Harrow with the Government stamp. The whole shipment of 4,000 was glade within one month of the date the order was received, which re- ?ects much credit on Massey -Harris Company and Canadians generally. Tlio harrows were made in the Brantford Factory of Massey -Harris Company. Some idea of the capa- city of this plant may bo gathered when it is known that this big order was filled while the regular work of supplying implements of various kinds for the world's best farmers was still in progress. Speaking of the world's best far- mers, it is astonishing that this company should have gathered to- gether such an enyiable list of patrons in almost ail quarters of the globe. The fame of the Massey -Harris im- plements extends among the farm- ing community of the entire world. The only conclusion' we can draw is that the 'business has been built up on honest methods -the company has givenits patrons, the farmers, good video • for their money, and dealt honestly and fairly with them at all times. Jess -"George asked me last night if the roses on your cheeks were genuine." Bess -"And you said ?" Jess -"Nothing --simply Winked." • lnardls Liniment Cures Distemper, M other- Y0u have disobeyed ocI me, 'I'omin Di I Tommy. Didn't say "No when you asked mo for another piece of take ?" Tommy 'Well, don't you think I know 'What a woman's `No' means 7" Plitato ets latrientea Fence anoime dm'ablond low-priced. a 1 yr p specially suitable for froth anddivisionfonoeeintewnloteeonaoter1ss,orcharrlll,eta Batelle tor2t? CCINI S• PER RUNNING POCT. Justabout the cheapest fence you stun put up, Write for full paitite:ear s. . %Tao Page Farm Fence and Poultry. Nottttlg. The Plage Wire Poeta Co,, Limited, Welketenle, Oatmtnie. tfontreal, l?,Q., and St. Ann, 1133, There is more Catarrh in this sectlen of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to bo Incurable. For tt great many yearsdoctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced. It incurable. Science has proven catarrh tobe a. constitutional disease and there- foro requires constitutional treatment. 11a1I's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on, the mar- ket. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts' directly on the blood and mucous sur- faces urfaces of the system. They olTer ono hun- dred dollars for any ease it tolls to, curb, Send for circulars and testimoni- als. Address, • F, J. CIIL,NEY 4 CO....Toledo. O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. hal'l's family k'i11s aro tho best. Customer -"Was your shop ever invaded by burglars ?" Jeweller - "No, • Everything is so cheap here that when thieves want anything they buy, it.;" C. C. RICHARDS & CO,' Dear Sirs, -Your MINARD'S: LINK 1lfLNT is our remedy for sore throat, colds and all ordinary ailments. It never fails to relieve and cure promptly. CHARLES WIIOOTEN.. Port Musgrave. Mrs. Wickler - "Did you over see how all the necessaries of life have gone up?" Wickler - "No; they haven't all gone up." "Well, I should like to have you mention one thing that hasn't gone up." "Cer- tainly. My salary." ENGLISH SPAY . i LIMMEtT removes all bard. soft or calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood S aviu, Curbs, Splints, 1inzBone, Sweeny. Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. War- ranted the most wonderful 131eanish Cure ever known. Bold by all druggists. "Eating lobster for supper, old man ? Why, I thought it never agreed with you ?" "It doesn't but I don't care, It's my turn to take care of the baby to -night, any- how.' For Over MO/ Trars. Av OLD Are WCLL•TAIND RzxitDT. - Mrs Winsiott a'oothiug$yrup hes been used for over sixty years by millions of northers for their children white teethin„•, with perfect Euccc'e. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, eurea wind coke, and blithe beat remedy for Diarrhoea, Is plea giant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every part of the wor d. rwonty.sve cents a bottle. its value is ',calculable, Be sure and ask for Hrs. }yiaslow'o Soothing Syrup and take no ather kind. Bossy -"Do the Smyebes live with- in their income ?" Sibly "They don't live within it, yet they couldn't live without it." S0M11TI3ING TO REMEMBER. When traveling you should bear in mind the road and the trains that will take you to your destination in the fastest time, and in the most comfortable manner. "1'hc Grand Trunk service excels in both, par ticulars and passengers from To- ronto to Montreal, Buffalo, New York, Detroit and Chicago, will and the day trains equipped with wide vestibuled coaches, handsome- • Cafe Parlor and Dining Cars serving meals "a la carte." The night trains carry Pullman sleeping cars to all above points. You can leave Toronto for Montreal and east at 9 a. m. and 10 p. m. for Buffalo and New York at 9 a. in., 4.50 and 6.15 p. an. and to Detroit and Chicago at 7.35 a. m., 4.50 p. m. and 11.20 p; in. Tickets, reservations. etc., at city office, northwest corner King and Yonge streets. The father of ten daughters listen- ed silently to the solemn words that united his eldest to a millionaire. "There !" he murmured, as the tying of the knot was successfully concluded, "that's ton per cent. off for cash 1" MInurrl's lioimeoi Cures Carps! In Goys. ' "Of course, John is a thoroughly English name." "0 '! I don't know." "Oh 1 but it is. The 'h.' - you'll no- tice, isn't sounded at ail." Lever's Y -Z (Wise Head) Disinfect- ant Soap Powder is better than other soap powders, as it also acts• as a disinfectant. Penman -"You say you like my books ?" Wright -„Wall, I'm stunk on two of them." "Which two ?" "Tho two I Nought.". • SOTITII VIA WASHINGTON, Philadelphia, Atlantic city, Bala,• ,. More, W1,ashington, ,Old Point Com- fort, and the South vin Lehigh 'Val - lay Railroad y l ad and its connections. Four fust express trains daily for t1'ashingto'n, Asheville, Southern ?ihes. Charter ton, Sayan alt, Jack- sonville, St. Augustine, Pains :Deceit, remota bl'iari, Nassau, Cuba and all Florida. and 'winter resorts south. Evciu'sion tieketer now on 'sale, For tun particulars, .illustrated literature, toaT;4, etc„ call on or ,address Rob,t, B, Levris, Canadian Passenger Agent, 3 'Yonge street,' "Toronto, Oat. neer, 4011,,L4 44,41 .1.,;) 0, ed0;tevit,1 eiga 141 GOOD NewS FOR; CANADIAN 8, r ° camel. • The Great Catarrh Specialist lyatpialrt,s 51.154 XVJE4IEVZI.A.satielt. Calf ' r'zte ,,'Et: .t0 l.1t, . .Seventeen years ago a,,' yaua,g, but highly honored Surgeon in the Widish Royal t avy' astonished bis friends by suddenly leaving the service and enter- ing on private practice. That Surgeon was the now famous Catarrh Specialist, Dr. Sproule, ILA, His keen brain had early seen in the then now disease Ca,. tarrh a menace to the life and happiness of the civilized world. '. hiie other pphr. sicians were neglecting it as unintportantd Pr. Sproule studied its nature and the tneatlp of euro. He labored in truce, holt- psubita!jeer. and Laboratory, ile mastered the As Dr. Sproule had foreseen. Catarrh spread with frightful rapidity. Twenty years ago Catarrh was almost unknown. Now noago, sox or condition isexempt' from it.. No climate or locality is a cure -.tor it, Catarrh is to be more dreaded than yellow fever or smallpox. 11 is, in the largo majority of cases the forerunner of Consumption. Vital stet- "" mu} !sties. show that deaths frotd .Qonsutnp l�iD p tion In this country have Increased more tU [, Sl'r�Q �L:EB.A. ' than 200 per cent, in the last live years. English Specialist in catarrh and Nearly a!1 of these cases have beexi trac Chronic.Utscaaes, pointack to catarrh aes their starting Dr. Sproule makes the treatment of Catarrh a specialty. Me cures Catarrh,. Dr. Sproule, the first to make Catarrh a Specialty, has perfected the only scientific, constitutional and PLRMANIUNT cure, Local washes, sprays, balms. snuffs, etc., only relieve fora time. They often do harm by driving the Catarrh germs deeper into the system. CONSUMPTION, I3FtIGRT'S PltSLASk1, PAINFUL STOMACH L1S010E126 aro liable .to result. Catarrh is a disease of the mucous membrane and is curable only through the blood, anti by medicines prepared for each case. Medicine that will cure one will often harm another. Dr. Sproule's method drives every, germ out of the body. 1t clears the head, stops the hawking and spitting, sweetens the breath. strengthens the eyes, res,.oros• the hearing. It purities and enriches the blood. It invigorates and tones up the entire system. it gives new life, energy and ambition. The hardsbipa of Life seam easter to bear- Work becomoe a pleasure. The man Teets as if made over, Dr.. Sproule's name is revered as that of..a benefactor in thousands of Cana- dian homes. U you have any symptoms of Catarrh, the doctor earnestly in- vites you to write to him and tell him all about it. It will cost you nothing. CAT tilatt OP TfIC tli:AtD AND i'ntirOAT. The most prevalent form of catarrh results from neglected• colds. 1- Lo you spit up slime? 2. Aro, your eyes watery? 3. Does your nose feel full? 4. Does your nose discharge? 5. Do you sneeze a good deal? *6. Do crusts form in the nose? 7. Do you have pain across the oyes? 8. Does your breath smell offensive? 9. Is your hearing beginning to fail? 10. Are you losing your sense of smell? 11. Do you hawk up phlegm in the nieruiag? 12. Aro there buzzing noises in your ears? 13- Do you have pains across the front of your forehead'! 14. Do you feel dropping in back part of throat? DtsiEA.. CNF 1:1t0 ‘+ L Tz1aztt. When catarrh of the head and throat is'1eft unchecked it extends down the wind -pipe into the bronchial tubes,and in time attacks the lungs and devel- ops into catarrhal consumption. 1.:.1)o you take cold easily? 1. Is your breathing too quick? 3. Do you raise frothymaterial? 4. is your voice hoarse and husky? 5. Have you a dry, hacking cough? 6. Do you feel worn out on rising? 7. Do you feel all stuffed up inside? 8. Are you gradually losing strength? 9. Have you a disgust for fatty food? 11throat?. Have you a scratchy feeling in 10. Have you e. sense o1 weight on chest? 12. Do you cough worse night and morning? 13. Do you get short of breath when If you have some of the above sync walking? ptoms your disease is catarrh of the If you have some of these symptoms head and throat. you have catarrh of the:bronchial tubes. Meru the above symptoms ohu send them to Dr. Sproule. He will diagnose your case and tell you just what to do to get cured. Do not neglect yourself. Above all do not give yourself wrong treatment. The results may be fatal. DR. SPROtTLE, P.A., English Catarrh Specialist (Graduate" Dub- lin University, Ireland. .Formerly Surgeon British Royal Navy), 9 Doane St.; Boston. • "Don't you sometimes long for your childhood's happy days ?" said the sentimental person. 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