Exeter Times, 1912-10-10, Page 3rip.a¢.a•,a"o4,a„p.,a.,p«a«a..a„a,.pv p„
NER HUSBAND'S CAREER
01..ipopoe!..4.0.01.601W4n9.41441.0”0.111.eore06.4,
Jeante walked !lowly up the
�ith with au open letter in her
and anal a puzzled fxown an' her
pretty brow'. Catching sight of m e.
as, I sat shaded by the hon�ey�su�a e
that, grew oveatthe end of the porch,
else esesillegly said; "Ori, Cousin
Bess, 'I na so glad yoll are /souse.
What can X do to help Jimmie with.
his career ?„
"Gooduesa, chip:, what ::aa quer-
w thoughtless o•1 ou
�' n. And ho y
i
toa
to ;spring such 'a ponder us one on
me this hot day.'
I bl help yon pare those peaches,
even if the fuzz does make any blood
run cold, if you will only tell nye
haw to helpJirrnie'• moi ter
has written that elle `hopes 1 will
have the pijoperconsideration for
my husband's profession and will
help ilii with his career:' If you
were a young wife, Cousin Bess,
wouldn't that stagger yea?"
"Indeed would it, Wast a maaru-
aent till I get you ,a paring knife and
an apron, a,'ad we will see what we
calm: do about it, "I must get this
basket of peaches really to preserve
before 1unohtime. Company com-
ing to tea,"
Settled again at work I told
Jeanette that the : best way she
could .help Jimmie with his career
was by serving him
"Good graoiotas, 'you don't. ex-
pe;�e
ct e-te .fetela a'nd carry four him.,
de you? I'm not bis office -boy."
"No, dear; you are not; butyou
can ,servo Jimmie quite . well at
horns being his own. loving little
z�aife:,>
"Oh," breathed jeanette.
' !Tor example, -although. 'it -may
seem a trifling matter to you, you
Gan help his career by sit elying .b1s
digestion. When you have discov-
ered what lie likes and what diet
,SI
ut s' branbest, al°lexu' to
000k
his
meals so that` you can instruct any
new cook you may have how to pre-
pare' and serve thorn to please him
best.
"To look after Jimmie's physical
health means a: great deal of care
and ettentiore but to worry` him
about putting on rubber and, tak-
ing an umbrella if it threatens rain
and to be continually fussing over
ltim is a great mistake.
"Have' the"raincoat, umbrel•]
arid: rubbers, ready in the halal ck
when you think he needs thuja?: He
will naturally make use ;.-ct them
without your havinsgteeeda a word.
f' a V a
0. °;Start-'.er-el.ottlies neces-
sexy for a change laid out for bias
and a sandwich, with a cup of hot
broth, waiting Sox him if he is
forced; to work late at the office.
"Silence is a wonderful help to
a tired masa.' All the little attene.
tions to his physical comfort can be
administered without any great
flow of worels, and a cup of beef tea
placed Isilentl.y beside him on his
desk when he works at home will
be more appreciated than if you
spent twenty minutes in''t'rying' to
.persuade liini to drink it.
"Save him' from wasting time in
interviewing troublesome callers.
Offer to -write his letters for him,
especially those of a social nature,
and business ones, too,'`if he will
let you.
"Never trouble him with dames-
tio worries. Let him think that the
a• household runs as if on ' oiled
-.wheels that scasoelyever creak.
That means self• -denial ; but prac-
tice it.
"Learn to wear a smiling 'face,
even if disaster threatens., •
-
"You ' will. often feel like crying
with 'impatience when . vexatious
probl,emvs must be faced, and cruel
disappointments fiorgotten; but if
you make up your mind. to exert
i• your self-control: you will be able
to:ensile and smile.
C
"Don't let .Jimmxiie be 'distire..�sed
and: depressed by the sight of your
tears.
A bite of this and a taste of that, all day
long, dulls the appetite and weakens the
digestion.
Ih vigor
your stomach to healthy Restore ma a y
by taking a Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablet
after each meal—andcut out the llpiecinga.
Net -Dm -Co Dyspepsia. Tablets
are the best friends for sufferers from
indigestion and dyspepsia. 50o. a Box
at. your Druggist's. Made by the
National Drug and . Chemical Co, of
Canada, Limited.
149
7 ., a• J`i`ll
FIFTEEN -INCH. GUNS.
Two New British Ships Likely To
Be Equipped With Them.
Fifteen -inch guns, which hurl pro-
jectiles weighing 1,720 pounds each,
will probably beinstalled upon the
two British shipsof the super -
dreadnought type to be built under
the naval programme adopted this
year. •
Messrs,. Vickers have manufac-
tured such a gun, though the Marl-
borough and the Iron Duke, two
huge ships to . be launched this
month, will carry guns of smaller
bore. Directly these sihips are
launched at Devonport' and Ports-
mouth respectively the keels for
two •ships authorized this year will
be lad. One of these ships will be,
it is declared, ofunuswally large
size. Plans for it provide that it
shall be equipped with fourteen -
inch guns, but it; is rumored in na-
val. circles that fifteen -inch guns
will be used instead? The same size
guns may be installed upon the
other new ship, The displacement
of the larger of the two new ships
is given at 30,000 tons, her length as
700 feet and its" speed. is tobe
about ty&aity-nine knots. While
t•sifie ,.plating of the ship will be
•3ieavier than that of the Iron Duke
class, there will also be more ade-
quate protection against attacks
from the •air.
The recent developments of air
craft have shown that the' broad
funnel openings leading clown to
the furnaces and engine -rooms need
to "be screened. This will be a fea,-
ture of the new design, and proba-
bly also stops will be taken to give
better protection ;against aerial at-
tack in the case of vessels already
in
in : commission.
It is, also stated that the new Bri
tisk: ship is to be armed with 14 inch
guns. The difference between the
weight of the projectile thrown by
'this gun and that of the 13.5 gun at
present in use is . only 150 pounds
with practically the samepenetra-
five power of hard steel plate.
A 15 -inch gun, with a 1,720 -pound
shell, has been completed by
Mesrs- Vickers, with 'a much great-
er penetrative power, and there is
Gorge expectationin naval circles
that this gun may be mounted in
the dreadnoughts of this year's
programme. •
CROWN )L"RINC,E1 AT OXFORD.
Bcealne a Stutleitt at Magdalen
College, October 10, `
With hie tutor, .a Magdalen man.,
the Prises of Wales went into resi-
n
on
dep.�0e �. Ma�,'flaltrn, O'xfard, Ola t,
occupying a "sage elute of morns
in the dloistere. His royal highness
will attend 'history leotures, but it
is und:enstood that .he will not try,
fora degree.
As an u dergraduate at Magda-.
len the day of the Prim e will be
mapped out about on these lines :
He will be, called by his servant
at 7 o'clock. ; Breakfast is at 8
o'clock and the undergraduate may
either partake of it in junior Gam-
mon •room or in his own nooans. Be
will have told his servant when he
was being called what be will have
for breakfast, which at Oxford is
usually very copions, including ba-
con and eggs, fried sole and salmon
cutlets.
Lectures and "reading" are from
9 until 1 o'clock, followed by a fru-
galluncheon, oonsisting ordinarily
ef, bread' and cheese and beer or
water.
The time from 2 until 5 isde-
voted rte exercise, and then comes
a shower bath, a;change of clothing,
tea and ' a couple ofhours of read-
ing.
At 7 comes a very excellent plain
dinner for about 2s, He must dime
a fixed number of nights in hall
during full term—usually about five
nights in the week.
After dinner the men ;gather in
the junior common room: and take
coffee or visit one another's rooms
or go to the Union, where once a
week there is a debate, or to one of
the many essay societies, which are
a feature of university life. It is
possible to leave college up to a
certain hour, ourtaide which lim1ts
men have to get special leave from
the dean. But from 9 to 'midnight
its for the' "ratable,'" anan the grin-
cipa1 time fox work. If he "slacks"
during that time he is hopeless.
IT'S TnIEFOOD.
"Remember there are two kinds
of woomens the one who .takes the
heart out of .a mat and they one who
puts it back, The :successful wife
must be the one who restores the
•' heart and energy to , her husband
when the fight against obstacles has
been fierce and eas;hawsting. and
Jimmie loves to • play card
yon loathe them. Learn how. ebo
play and help him to enjoy that
hafm'less recreation when he is
worn with work.
"Do not allow a disparity of
liPortasteo and sympathies. Interest
,yourself in Jimmie's hobbies as well,
as in his actual profession."
"But, Cousin Bess, his career.
How- can I ,help - him with his. ca-
reer ?" •
"Just by these little things.
Don't you see, dear, that by. just
siugothing out the rough please for
him will give Jimmie more time and
tin nterrupfied thought bo givo to
the building 'of hie own career;?
"There,; ` • the ' peaches• aro a111
pared.• . Don't they look delicious,?
I will give you a jar whert they are
done, Thank you for helping me,
dear,"
"Ihazik you for helping me, dear
Cousin Bees
Alt
ENTT;i1TAINING Hr1Vr.
"Mr, Spooner, I think I like you
better than any o' the other.fellese
that come to our house."
'f "Why so,
'" ' Cottee *ben you give sister at;
box 0' candy she always Hurl s' it
over to axle.''
"How are you spending your va-
cation ?" " ""In an ideal way. I'm
pleased nearly all.the time." ‘'That
isarar.'e. What is your method?" "I
spend two clays in the .country, then.
I'm glad to get back to the city. I
spend two days in the city, then
I'm glad, toget back,to the coun-
try. It'•s a. great scheme." '
THIRTY YEARS
OF DISFIOURINfl
ECZEMA CIJRED
a
`Bust since 1 was•a little girl, thirty years
ergo, I had suffered;tortnres from eczema in
one of rte' worst forms. The disease runs in
any family, and mine was' of a scaly and.
most disfiguring kind. The eczema. formed'
an round . rings, and then scales all over
my face and limbs. I
`- have been smothered
frond head to foot.. I was
born in Leamington,
which is famous for its
sulphur baths and pum '
Waters,' and one woulid
think that after taking
the treatment there reg
tk rly as I did, the
disease would long ago
har`e been cured, but it
• ' Wal not 1 attended the
D at,
for years.
and years s fa will sea
• 'Ia gave it a fair trial.
Evettoaic In the town knew of nay case, My
face Was disfigured very badly. A doctor
told me that I should'nevet get• rid of"it; . I .
spent pouads In doctors' bills, and I attended,
several hosp tals;but nothing did any good.
',Then brie day an uncle of mine recom-
mended the Outieura Remedies, I tools dais
advice, and oornrbenced to Use the Outiorara'
Soap. To my astonlslmient an improvement
at once set In, and My hair. Whisirhad been a
coinpiet0_M ass of Scales and seUtf, soon
gee an to look'fdsplendid condition. Then
I Naught alms of'autjsura 0intruut, and',
thit'cleared niY skin'Wonderfullr. in a feW
weeks''thee all.t .aces,scaly`
i of the scaly'eruptions
had •eontpletely disappeared. Now. My tticin
clear and healthy, and thanks to the Putt-
,etira iterate les I a,ra completely; Cured' of
etzeoia, iifl my rieighbbttre mete astounded.
The O0tieure ftetiediea_ aro worth their
+Height in gold, and one tablet Of Outieura
reap goes' further then fbar cakes of:cheaper
gaps. ,It liar )xdtt lit huappiness into rn
erg CtSigriod), ., �rrs,' Hurlr� r Y7 ;Fran 1e
d. The Gotterrtde' 1Eiti�w s °'orlon, 13 •
lndiiigbatm, tee,, say oaf 1910. .
OO�rutttieura liloip ar O1,1 iiont eiloid every..
wlt out,bchirge y yhdo so hbyaetii4in Oto
Niter Dfug Ob*m, rp.i . d embus •
ofyr 'ni p6 ttAria tiaStbt� lx
The True Way to Correct Nervous
Troubles.
Nervous troubles are more often
caused by improper food and indi-
gestion than most people imagine.
Even doctors sometimes overlook
this fact. A man says :
"Until two years ago waffles and
butter with meat and gravy were
the again features of my breakfast.
Finally dyspepsia came on and I
found myself in a bad condition,
worse in the morning than any
other time. I would have a full,
.sick feeling in my stomach, with
pains in my heart, sides and head, -
"At times I would have no appe-
tite for days, then I would feel rav-
enous, never satisfied when I. did
eat and so nervous 1 'felt like
shrieking at the top of my voice. ' I
lost flesh badly and hardly knew
which way to turn until one , day I
bought a box of Grape -Nuts food
to see if 1 could eat that. I tried
it without telling the doctor, and
liked it fine; made me feel as if I
had something to eat that was sat-
isfying and still I didn't have that
heaviness that I had felt after eat-
ing any other food. .
"I hadn't drank any coffee then
in five weeks. I kept on with the
Grape -Nuts and in a month and a
half I had gained 15 pounds, could
eat almost anything • I. wanted,
didn't feel badly after eating and
my nervousness was all gone. It's
a pleasure to be well again."
Name given by Oanadian Postum
Co.. Windsor, Ont. Read the book,
"The ° Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
"There's a reason."
Ever read the above letter? A new one
appears from time to time. They are
genuine, true, and full of human Interest.
%WOELS.
iGI"I SPEED
HAMPIoN
is the Washer for a Wtiltlat
la; the first place, Maxwell's
"Champion" is the only washer
that can be Worked with a crank
handle at the side as welt as with
the top lever, Just suit yotir own
aonvenienct.
Another Mostwell feature -Lever and
EstlanooW heel am so accurat e)Y
adjusted andworlcup each speed
that the washer runs along
even when you have steppe
working the !Fuer, There's
no doubt about
Maxwelt's"Cbamptoni
beinggin
the oat est
run g
a' on
wash r
the market.
Write for
new Utcat-
ratedbcoklet
Ifyourdeeler
does not
handle
Maxwell's
' ChxmPtona
vvsAv
setas
tt.
Marrs BM.
92
Every' Pair Insured SOS
days against breakage
Cords slide when you move. No
pulleys. no harness -lust comfort!
Bombe stamped "EZE' so bottles.
5t1_.at Dealers or
postpaid for 50c. d/
� �
(PRONOUNCED EASYS
E t R
LISPED C ys�,�o
_.'«� d•7.
Tatou albnPESDER.CO TORAIITO,CAit
T anal ETERNAL BANQUETING.
Plain Citizen—"What is the most
necessary qualifications for a pub-
lic , career—a good head V'
Prominent Statesman—"No ; a
good stomach."
r
ZINC OSCAR
SARDINES
are Much more tlhan, ts'
ilolieae , Their FOOD
VALVE is unsurpassed.
They flirnisli just the
nourishment needed
when a heavy meal is
neither ' acceptable nor
desirable.
Got Thom From Your (tracer
Trade supplied by
• ilohn W. Sickle & crooning, Hamilton
Baltimore, Md., Nov. 11, 1903.
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
• Sirs, - I Dame across a bottle of your
MINARD'S LINIMENT in the hands of
one of the students at the University of
Maryland, and he being so kind as to let
me use it for a very bad sprain, which I
obtained in trainingfor foot races, and
to say that it helpeme would bo putting
it very mildly, and I therefore ask if you
would let ma know of one of your agents
that is closest to Baltimore so that -I may
obtain some of it. Thanking yon in ad-
vance I remain,
Tours truly,
W. 0. MsOUEAN.
14 St. Paul street,
Care .Oliver Typewriter Co.
, P. S.-Xindly answer at once.
s
to lose
Nothing will cause another
confidence in you more readily than
a broken promise. A promise
Gran
red
just as a
h�uld be
ehould duty,
debt must be paid.
Warts will render the prettiest
hands unsightly. Clear the excres-
cences
x cres-cences -:away by using .olloway's
Corn Cure which acts thoroughly
and painlessly., •
"Darling, I left my watch up-
stairs, and I'm too tired to go and
fetch it," "Sweetest, if you only
wait your watch will run down all
right.''•
amerces Liniment Cures burns, Etc.
Anti -Dust
disinfectant sweeping
powder, is a 'life -pre-
server because it kills
all disease germs..
Floors, clean; car-
pets bright; home
fresh and sweet. No
dust while sweeping.
Ask your Dealer for it..
IaoLaren Imperial Cheese 110,
Limited
sole distributors for Ontario,
THE SAPHO MFG. OG.,,LImited
Montreal
"It. is said that impetuous peo-
ple' have black eyes." ° "Yes; and
if they don't have them they are
apt to get them!"
Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery
Cordial is a speedy cure for dysen-
tery, diarrhoea, cholera, summer
complaint, sea sickness and com-
plaints incidental to children teeth-
ing. It gives immediate relief to
those suffering from the effects of
indiscretion in eating. unripe fruit,
cucumbers, etc. It acts with Won-
derful rapidity and never fails to
conquer the disease, Na one need
fear cholera if they have a bottle of
this medicine convenient.
"How is it I never see you about
with young Flirton, now?" "Oh,
I married him a fortnight ago."
Minard's -Liniment Cures Dandruff.
"I wish to complain," said the
bride haughtily, '" `about that flour
you sold me.. It . was tough."
"Tough, . ma'am ?" asked the gra,
cert "Yes, tough. I .made a pie
with it, and any husband •could
hardly cut it,
Two black -faced minstrels were
giving " an entertainment • on the
sands of 4 certain seaside holiday
resort recently. While one of them
was telling funny stories about the
humors of boarding-house land-
ladies the other went among' the
crowd making a eolleetion. He at
length went up to, a stern -looking
woman, who promptly snat be4 the
tambourine from his• hand and
poured. the contents into .her. 'lap.
As she returned the - empty. 'tam-
bourine to the astonished riainetrel
'she 'exclaimed : "Tell' your friend
lulu, knows iso much about land-
ladies that The the one he forgot
to pay the Hast time ho was'here l"'
BAD COINS COME FROM JAIL,
Cairo Authorities Find Criminal at
Work Behind Bars.
For some time past the Cairo
(Egypt) authorities have been rays -
tined by the fact that a large quan-
tity of counterfeit silver has been
in circulation, the origin of which.
they had been unable to discover.
At last they have succeeded in lee
eating he source of supply.
The counterfeit coins have been
manufactured in Toured.' prison.
found t
One of
manufactured
prisoners wa's a
be in the possession of a most in-
genious instrument 'made to coin
five piastre (25 cent) pieces and a
quantity of silver bullion was dis-
covered at the same times. The man,
who is a penal convict, confessed to
having been engaged in coining
while in prison, and accused a fel-
low oonvict of complicity.
Out of the eleven million natives
of Egypt, only some 800,000 can
read and write.
CARR POI! SIC if ON TRAINS.
Cerwan Railroads /lave Special
Ctrs for Thera,
Exoellernt facilities are afforded
in Germany for transporting in-
validsunable
i ewho aro na
valids and
cr ls• u
p
j? �
to walk, according to Ti J. Albert,
Gomel at Brunswick. The German
railroad system provides a first -
Class car for invalids who can afford
to use it. This .car is fitted with
every possible convenience for the.
sick. A special apartment, opening
on the level of the station platform,
with a double door, so that a
stretcher can be carried in without
the slightest difficulty, is set apart
for the invalid and attendants. The
kitch-
en,
ins a
n contains tel
bale �e of the cur,c
en, where meals can be prepared,
and a seotionhandsomely epho'lster-
ed for members of -the family or ac-
oompanying friends. For invalids
who travel second or third-class an
apartment on an ordinary car is
used, opening in like manner with
a double door on the station plat-
form.
The charges for transporting sick
and helpless persons have hitherto
been moderate, For invalids
travelling third-class the, charge has
been the cost of four tickets, free
transport being granted for two
attendants. This rate is still grant-
ed when the car containing the in-
valid ,apartment belongs to a regu-
lar train with a fixed destination,
otherwise in the future six tickets
:second class must he purchased and
an extra rate paid if the car has to
be specially ordered.
SIX YEARS -JSE OF
BABY'S OWli TABLETS
A Safe Pill for Sufferers,—There
are pills that violently purge and
fill the stomach and intestines with
pain. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills
are mild and effective. They are
purely vegetable, no mineral pur-
gative entering into their composi-
tion and their effect is soothing and
beneficial. Try them and be con-
vinced. Thousands can attest their
great curative qualities because
thousands ewe their health and
strengthto timely use of this most
excellent medicine.
Poets are born—therefore they
are more to be pitied than censur-
ed.
"Dickie, I'm awfully sorry you
use tobacco i ..I don't like it, and
mamma` simply ,loathes it. Will you
stop when • we are married V'
"Isn't that asking °a lot, deariei ?"
asked Dickie. "I wouldn't care for
myself," answered the girl, "but
you know it makes mamma very
ill." "Well, then," he promised
cheerfully, "I'll tell you what I'll
do. I'll never smoke. when your
mamma is with us." She threw her
arms around him. "Darling," she
murmured.. "That's so good of,
you! I was afraid you'd insist on
smoking once in a while after we
were married 1"
The real life"? you live sets its
mark on you in the eyes of any man
or woman worth knowing, and all
your finery and education and char-
ity can never cover that fatal ileal,
8lfnard's Liniment for sale everywhere,
Willis -Then you don't think an
investment that pays over 6 per
cent. is safe ? Gillis—Oh, yes l But
I don't think one that promises to
pay over 6 per cent. is.
Sleeplessness.—Sleep is the great
restorer and to be deprived of it is
vital loss. Whatever may be f e
cause of it, indigestion, nervous
derangement or mental worry, try
a course of Parmelee's Vegetable
Pills. 'By regulating the action of
the stomach, where the trouble
lies, they will restore normal con-
ditions and healthful sleep will fol-
low. They exert a sedative force
upon the nerves and where there
is unrest they bring rest.
Sam Slick once said that
were like creation—made out
thing and very good.
r4
Worth your while to t
UPTQN
t
TEA
Sustains and Cheers.
Once a mother has used Baby's
Own Tablets she will always use
them as long as there are little
ones in the house. They are abso-
lutely safe and never fail to cure
constipation, colic, indigestion or
the many otheababyhood and child-
hood ailments. Concerning them
Mrs. E. Simmons, Hamilton, Ont.,
says: "I have not been without
Baby's Own Tablets for six years.
I have given them to my three little
ones and find them excellent during
teething and at other times." The
Tablets are sold by medicine deal-
ers or by mail at 25 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
"People are illus impressed,"
said Grandpa Stubblegrass, "by
what they can't see through. Many
a stream gits credit fur bein' deep
when it's only muddy."
'Tis a Marvellous Thing.—When
the cures effected. by Dx. Thomas'
Eclectric Oil are considered, , the
speedy and permanent relief it has
brought to the suffering wherever,
it has been used, it must be regard-
ed as a marvellous thing that so
potent a medicine should result
from the six ingredients which en-
ter into its composition. A trial
will convince the most skeptieal of
its healing virtues.
All honest men will bear watch-
ing. It is the rascals who cannot
stand it.
kisses
of no -
Complete in itself, Mother
Graves' Worm Exterminator does
not require the assistance of any
other medicine to make it effective.
It does not fail to do its work.
FARMS
FOR
SA
H. W. PAWS N, Ninety Colborne Stracts
Toronto.
•�
T
AItrO Ulvnl3,Tla Aa11;>�s-af�,xjrr Y 1x
A.R. Good 'louse;' Buildings; Oroha
Cheap and on easy terms.
L�7 EV4i'Y.81X ACRES WITH t#OO)g
buildings and apple orchard" about
Ave miles from Ilamilton.
ti. W. DAWSON, Toronto.
MALE HELP WANTED.
' OU CAN EASILY EARN $60 To ei
Monthly after attending here si
months. We teach railway station wor
for Canadian Railways. Free Hook 18
plains work and wages. Dominion School
Railroadiug, Toronto,
MISCELLANEOUS:
ei ANGER, TUMORS, LUMPS, eto. X
iJ ternal and external, cured witbou
in by sur home treatment. Write uuuiii
fore too late. Dr. Belizean Medical 00..
trotted, Collinzwood, Ont.
-.4
CLEANING LADIES
WALKING OR OUTING SUITS
San be done perfectly by cur French process. Try it.
British American Dyeing Co,
Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa and Quebec.
C OBOTTi
wile` m,1 r L a
Prote at--- Preserve= Beautify
Samples and Booklets on Application
JAMES LANGMWR & 00.8 limited
1374, Bathurst Street TORONTO
ELEORAPHY
and station Agents' work in ail
its details are included in the
course of training included in the
Central Telegraph School, 2 Ger.
rard St. 11, Toronth. Correspond-
ence invited. T. J Johnston, Pan -
W. 11 "thaw, President,
Maypole
DYES SO
EASILY
With Maypole
Soap there is no
trouble and no muss
in home dyeing.
Dyes cotton, wool,
silk or mixtures. 24
colors -will give any
shade. Colors 10c.
Black 15c --at your
dealer's or postpaid
with booklet "How
to Dye" from
Io8
F. L. BENEDICT & CO. Montreal
Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.
FOR HIS FAMILY'S SAKE.
Paterfamilias was a very robust
man, but he called in the doctor.
If the truth be told, Paterfamilias
was so healthy, so big, and so ro-
bust, that he had grown into the
habit of bullying his family.
"I don't know what's the matter
with my family." he remarked to
the medico, "but my wile is nerv-
ous, my children are suffering from
something—I don't know what. In
fact, the -whole household ureh
o1 is
upset. et.
All the servants are bordering on
nervous prostration. What do you
thiol >r about it
?"
BRIDGET'S CHARACTER.
Bridget left Ireland with an ex
eollent letter of recommendation
from her last mistress, but on the
way, over the letter fell into the sea
and was lost. Not knowing how to
find work without her recommenda-
tion she appealed to a friend to'
write one for her, and he gave her
the following :—"To all concerned:
Bridget Flaherty had a good repu-
tation when she left Ireland, but
lost it on the way over."
of the bowels is an absolute neces-
sity for good health., Unless the
waste matter from the food which
collects these Is got rid of at least
once a clay, it decays and poisons the
whole body, causing biliousness, indi-
gestion and sick headaches. Salts
and other harsh mineral purgatives
Irritate the delicate 'lining of the
bowels, Dr, Morse's Indian Loot
Pills -'-entirely vegetable -- regulate
the bowels effectively without weak-
ening, sickening or griping, Use
Dr. ll orse#s to
x1*it.coot Plyler
The doctor was a friend of the
family, and knew a little of its his-
tory.
is-
for
" T think it would be all right,"
said he, "if you took a six months {
tour of Europe—alone."
"Me?" replied the father un !
grammatically, in his surprise.
"Me ?"
"Yes," replied the doctor. "For
the health of your family."
DEAN SWIFT AND ASPARAGUS
Asparagus was a great dish with
Dean Swift. Dining with him one
da-, George Faulkener, the Dublin
publisher, asked for a second help-
ing of his favorite vegetable, but
Swift pointed to the stalks on his
guest's plate and said :—"Sir, first i
finish what is before you."
"What!" » exclaimed Faulkener,
"eat my stalks ?" "Aye, sir," bel-
lowed. the imperious Dean; "eat',
your stalks, or you will get no
more. King William III. always ra--
bis stalks,'' Asked once, ale:
was telling the storv. whether
really did eat his talks, Faulkener
replied : ""Yes, certainly ; and if
you had dined with Dean Swift you
would have been obliged to ear
your stalks, too."
HE CONFESSED.
"Captain, yon told me tli:,,-u as
would reach the dock by 9 o'cleck."
"Did I, madam ? Well, I must
have lied to you. We'll be there in
about twenty minutes."
"But the land isn't in sight yet."
"So I see. Madam, you have
caught me in another lie." •
READY FOR HMI.
"Young man, I saw you put your
arm around Iuy daughter's waist
last evening."
"And I suppose 'you noticed how
the atrggled?
That ' a,n
when you put
salve onto your child's skin,
it passes through the pores
and enters theblood, just
as surely as if you pest it
into the child's stomach?
You would not plat a
coarse mass of animal fat,
colored by various mineral
poisons (such as many
crude salves are) into your
child's blood by way of the
stomach? Then why do
so by way of the poxes?
Take no risk. Use always the
pure herbal essences provided In
Zam-Buk. Zana-Buk contains
no trace of -any animal ail or fat,
and no poisonous mineral color-
ing :natter. From start to finish
it is purely herbal.
It will heal sores, ulcers,, ab,ces-
ars, eruptions, varicose ulcus,
cuts, burns and bruises more
quickly theta any other known
preparation. It is artiseptic,
quickly stops the sweet g of a
sore or cut, cures piles, inflamed
sores and blood -poisoning. It is a
combination of healing powerand
scientific purity. ,Ask those who
bave.proved ft..
AU drupdisle and Moray 60a boa or
Zdm-Bub Ca,, Motante, forprica.
)