HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1913-10-31, Page 37,7
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Artificial Heat and Throat
Troubles.
When doeiors talk about the
''easopharyngeal system'theY
mean the eatire mucous membrane
that liaes the nose and throat, all
of which muse be in a healtly eon-
ditiou if you wish to avoid the long
Jit or ailments that begins with
the eominen "cold,' and ends with,
tuberculosis, and includes teeelli-
tis, influenza, croup, diphtheria,
and last, but not least, adenoids.
In young children the passages of
the nose and throat are vette email
and yeey sensitive, and they re -
pd te every ehange isti the ehilda,11
Physical condition, When a dis-1
ease germ attack(MtSitire 010.'1
COILS membrane, the membrane be -
ones inilamed and swollen. Mel
immediate result is that the child 1!
eannet get breath enough to live on
through the nasal passages and be -
• to breathe through the mouth.;
lois happens only occasionall.31
tbo inflammation soon silhaides, and
ths mouth -breathing stove. But if
one cold suoceeds another, as is!I
lo en80 with many ehildren in the
winter menthe, the mucous mem-
brane gradually becomes perman- "
antis thickened, there la an over-
growth of tissue in the nasal pass-
ages, and the child has adenoid.
It is certainly true that overheat-
ed rooms aro at the bottom of.
greatdeal of the trouble, Many
ersoes prefer to lave le reOree that
ro like a. eteleehold from October
to Moy, Othere---being adults—
can open the windows and ehut off
the heat whenever they feel. the ds
cot in 010 nose and thoreatthat
warns them of oenting trouble. But
little children can only accept the
air that is thrust upon them. The
value of fresh air is so well under-
ehd now that most people keep
tbeh hildren outdoors Much Of tile
thue. If they would only learn thet
the*yoften undo all the good that
outdoor eflay does by the heat and
dryness of their living and sleeping-
oows there would he a great, deal
105P Ste -10108S.
Too many persons think that 1e -
Ing comfortable and being just a
little too warm aro synonymous.
They pride themselves en their
care a their children, and yet
they force them to endure an
ficial temperature+ of seventy-frve
degrees, or oven more. That. is lit-
tle less than cruelty. Oeie thing
• more: the temperature should not
be a matter of discussion or
agreement; always regulate ib
strictly by th e th e rue= e ter.
Youth's Companion.
Cod Liver Oil.
This valuable oil may be regard-
ed as a food rather than a medicine.
Its chief power lies in removing ex-
haustion and increasing general
tone. It is very beneficial for build-
ing up the system aftor tir severe
ness, especially' for the old and
middle-aged, -whose recuperative
powers are not so great as an child-
ren. For consumptive paeiente it is
, universally acknowledged to have
no equal in checking emaciation. It
is also beneficial in cases of thronie
rheumatism, gout, chronic bron-
chitis and chronic skin diseases. It
Is very efficacious for children after
. in attack of scarlet fever, measles,
whooping cough, rickets or ehorea.
It should never be given during any
active form of disease, as at such
time the digestion is impaired, and
the mucous membrane irritable;
therefore'tho oil would set up
further irritation. Caro must be
taken never to give too much, if
there is any appearance of the oil
unchanged in the ovacuations. That
• is a sign the quantity must be re-
duced, as more is given than can
. be digested. It is better at first not
to take more than a teaspoonful
twice .a day, with or immediately
after food; and for young children
ten or twelve drops a day. Where
there is a difficulty in retaining the
oil it is better taken at bed -time,
just before the patient he dOwn.
The best quality of oil should al-
ways be obtained, as the disagree-
able effects are not so great. Some
people have found it a good method
•to have the oil made up in bread,
• in the proportion of two or four
tablespoonfuls of the oil to one
. pound of dough.. Others prefer it
taken in claret or ginger -wine. The
-oil should be poured up -on the wine,
• so that it floats as a large globule ;
it must not touch the glees. A little
of something having a pleasant
- taste should then be taken. Another
plan is to take.a pinch <If salt im-
mediately before and after the
dose. —A Physician.
Taking No Chances
Dugald was ill and • his friend
' Denald 'took. 0, bottle of whisky to
Donald gave the invalid one
glass and said• :
."Ye'll gest anit-her eec in the
mornin ,
out Ave rninueein
I4
ed and
LJFE'S SUNSUINE
Gladdens Those Who Regain llew
Realth and Strength
Wheal the glow of health, comes
back to sallow cheeks; when lan-
guid weakness givee place to vigor;
wheu you notice some pale, ex-
hausted invalid restored to active
health—enquire. More than likelY
you will find the eure to have been
yet another of the thousands al-
ready wrOhight by Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. Headache end neural-
gia, SeVztus dance and twitch -
in g 01 tellP Innles„ indigestion and
rheumatism, eczema and disfigur-
ing eruptions, and the ailments -of
growing girls and WO/1MR all di$-
aPPear when the veins are filled
with the new, rich bleed Dr.
Pink Pills actually make,
/fere is eno instaece among thane -
ands; Mr, F. Ashford, Heyhury,
Oat., says o "Some ,years ago I 00/in''
pieced a lengthy term ,of service in
India, the last three years being
spent in the beau -Wu/ but treacher-
ous Peshawar 'Vallee% Ague PO
dollgue fever were rife, and,„ al-
though 1 waa fortunate enough to
escepe a severe attaele of either,
on ray return home it soon beams
apparent that the enervating cli-
matic conditions load left their
ravages on my constitution. In
eliort the reaction bad sat in, arid
inexhorable nature was exacting a
severe tell from years of etreauoue
labor. My arst warning a tilo im-
pending breakdown were severe
pains ha the baek of the, head and
eyes, • eomnia, irritability, a gen-
eral suaemie eeedtteon and an zn-
definalaie nervousness. Life had
lost its zest, work became impoet
eible and companionship intoler-
able. It really eeeineel that I was
swiftly passing to that stage Wher
nervouepese endand insanity To
gins, when by chance 1 'a4 an
advertisement of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. confess I Was skept.
cal of emote doing what doctors had
failed to do, but 0911,0ludeti that
tho eaet WAS Mail, and perhaps
the chance in their tavoi nd s
decided to try them. To y joy
there was soon an iropr
and a continumme e. tho tr
Lomat effected a. eomplete ure.
'as now as fit and healthy ail any
0
and am grateful tlutb the
lucky perusal of an advertisement
brought to 'my notice the wonderful
curative properties of Dr. Wil -
limns' Pink Pills."
'Sold by all medicine dealers or
by mall at 50 cents a box or sox
boxes for $2,50 from The Dr. \Va.
Medicitio •Co., Brockville
Ont.
BOW TO BE BEiLL UAPPL
mid Bennet Thinks AU That Is
'Seeded Is To Try.
Is Arnold Bennett a, happy man 7
The question fluty seem superfluous
and even impertinent, but it is
prompted by a, little book called
"The Plain Man and His Wife"
which he has just published, Ho
points out that the plain man tends
to make his life all taearm and no
end; to become too busy eo examine
the treasures of his soul; to grind
away doggedly without experienc-
ing the joys of consciousness.
We do not clap our friends often
enough on the back, or ifwe do it
becoms just a liable which annoys
them and gives us no satisfaction;
there are those among us who
spring out of our beds shouting
Hurrah! but after a time this be-
comes as much a part of the routine
as shaving.
Mr. Bennet asks whether there is
not a remedy, and though -his own
principles would not permit hint to
go so far, he tells as that his plain
man will presently become explo-
sive and even relinquish his forti-
tudes in favor of •a little fun. Of
course there is not a simple remedy,
but we are invited to acquire some
kind of self-knowledge and to de-
termine which things really interest
and which bore us. It may be ob-
jected that one cannot be happy by
trying, but it is Mr. Bennett's point
that you can, and he has a way -of
being right.
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
Baby's Own Tablets are the best
medicine a mother can give her
little ones. '• They are absolutely
safe, being guaranteed by a gov-
erninenaartalyst to contain neither
opiates, narcotics or other harm-
ful drugs. They are good for all
children from the newborn babe to
the 'growing child. They Cure con-
etipetion,'indigeStion, expel worms,
•break up oolde and make teething
easy. In fact -they are a cure for
all the minor ills of little ones and
a box should alweys be kept in the
house as ,e,„ safeguard against sud-
den attack e of stomach or bowel
troubles. Mrs. J., P. Richard,,, St,
Norbert, N:B.,LititYlifi' "I have fon d
Baby's Own Tifielgts' ail; -that is
claimed for them, My baby suffer -
MALAY TIGERS.
Bxeltlag Time in a Singapee
Rotel.
As late as 1869, au authority on
eteert in the Malay Archipelago wrote
that In Singapbre the were always
a few tigers roaming abont, and that,
en an averege, they killed a China-
man eVerY' day—generallY one of the
Then who worked in the gamnier plan-
tations. -Olen are made le, new's'
cleared $ungle, Although there is ue
danger to -day that tigers Will ePring
upon Unwary 'travelers apt Singe -
pore, write meesre, Aruold Wright and
T,11, Reid la '"I'he Malay lestaineula,"
there Is a certain, excitement about
living In a place where the following
iimident Oetnirred, tendt wbete Its retne-
talon is not irapoesible.
It is now several years since a tiger
waa ehot within'the precieets of the
town. The honor of this particular kijl
belong to Mr, C. M, Philips. the head
master et Baffles Institution, The
tiger had not swum the etraite from
Johore, but ioad escaped from a cage
M which, It wee awaitime shipment
fee= Singapore. It caused consterna-
tion he` waileing tato the compound of
Raffles Hotel, and ateeking reeage un-
der the billiarcareom In a detacb.ed
The billiard -Players at Place made a
hurried exit, tilr, PbiWps haviesa been
summoned, toolpost 4 few yards
trent die uninvited guest, whose wee
be Peeld seeshiphg In the darkness
of ite hiding -piece. and was lucky
to kill L.
Tee peeipeuta. in ite wilder parts,
indeed, is a Yeritahle paradise for big
game, In its vast, wide -spreading for.
OfILS YlIPB0 meey 1401410 iipeciee that
are worthy of iloc 511111 of the keenest
or )314i1PrS,
Ti aeneal report ot the
away department tor tele ceeteined
a photompbto reproductien of 4 scene
that quite amusingly illustrated the
perils that await the railway pioneer
wizen be intrudes late the domain 0
wild nature, The Pieture reveals 4
wrecked railway -train. 11. 10e0MOtise
el:m.0610Y Ore the raile. tender re,
ilueed to scrapereu, awl its wheels off
to one side, burled deeply ie the dirt,'
Tho eaUtle of all thie utlechier
hewn 14 ll.PC41104. B1P111M, It NYtta
wlW elepheut, tveker et imposie
I 0.
illuminated Fish,
epees baving the appear -
n electrically lighted ferry
Wee eecured in the Aws-
ight at the greet depth or
This curiotte fish, which
as ftythree brillieut light organs
thee etde 0 UP body, which !twit
like a mirror, ions boon named
tko twtor. It was hauled to the sur-
nby a trawler and will he placed
on enhibition at the Australian Mu -
Kann at. Sydney, N.S., Wales, More
than a hundred ether entirely new
varieties were obtained, all the speci-
moue Inhabiting these submarine
depths being ,more or lose luminous.
Several flail or a jet, black color, with,
a akin like velvet audited aU over
with scintillating encrustations of blu-
ish light were also obtained, some be.
ing shaped like a pair of bellows.
Cramps at Night
Require Prompt Remedy
praising Pain Prevented by 'Keep-
ing Isircrviline Handy On
the Sholf.
A Case In Point Illustrated,
Deadly crampe----the symptoms are
not to be mistaken. Suddenly and
without warning the patient experien-
e05 such agony in the Gamlen. as to
colitort the countenance awl cause bini
to cry aloud for help.
Then It is that the wonderful power
of 'lend:line can make Itself felt-att
cures so quickly.
"Last summer I was stricken with a
frightful altaclz of cramps. I feared
the pain in my stomach would kill me.
"My eyes bulged ant and the veins
In my forehead stood out liko whip-
cords.
"My cries attracted a neighbor, who
came to my assistance, and in a mo-
ment or tWo handed me half a tea-
spoonful of Nerviline in some sweet-
ened water.
"It seemed as if an Angel had charm-
ed away the pain. In ten seconds
was well. Nerviline has a wonderful
name In this locality, and is censid-
ered best for cramps, diarrhoea, flatu-
lence, stomach and bowel disorders.
I urge all my friends to use Nerviline.
"MANLEY M. LEGARDE,
"Williamsburg."
No home is safe or can afford to
miss the manifold advantages of hav-
ing Nerviline on hand in cane of acci-
dent or emergent sickness. Large
family size bottles of Nerviline, 50c.;
trial size, 25c., all dealers, or The Ca-
tarrhozone Co., Buffalo, N.Y., and
Kingston, Canada.
• Both Waiting For It.
"At last," he sighed, "we're
alone. I've been hoping for this
chance.
"So have I," she said, very
frankly.
•t, you have guessed, then,
that I Wanted to tell you that I love
Y°;1(1Yi• e s and want to say, `No,'
and get it over with:"
Pat Won It.
• "Look hero, Pat," said an old
gentleman , to his Irish servant;
"to -morrow evening if you bring
my tea^ without spilling a drop in
the saucer I will give you's, shilling
to yourself." '"Right, sir," ` -said
Pat;- and the follotving e,vening he
won the shilling by bringing the
euP in one hand and' the saucer in
the other.
ed - hehr
e'es 14wels an
stemaeh 'ann‘ /•
Nearly evPrY n
from - let cortain11":did 11 'et lone
rC sod %y all mech
ntine„dealerxaleLtbe
and the .Tab ,43 ir
good.'' 1.1037:a
It-isJim The
,x
it a a
✓ e to his
o e itven
INTENSELY 1TCHY
Letwoen fingers Spread to Tips,
Would Swell Up,,,,-..ttch and Borns,
Old Not Dare Fut Hands
Waters: Cutioura Soap and Outi-:
cura Ointment Cured,
A Neeltathe..--"A breeking out
hetwoen m?ntbDteant Tree tho *Me 074111)1% 1Z,
igie Vert tweer teed opreed to pen rave tine
'.407440.140.4atila. It Drat'
Watery IMSM:5
04#007 V�0 ,eq Iateraely
4{olOY ',X in:anon-en them a7,44 .
40.144' wet• snit ne,edeke
Wren Then votese swan
•asetteiteedletimandareenier
theenelle wee* /caeca anti
geSe tete I epteo,reteete
aleeelesenights. X Old nea
dare to put my klwA4.1 in warn =sae to
wasiethem,
kepensteg ofatmeteee;
otatment, butt leen not cured. ergraet W.4,4$
tberertedeetwould belanlittlenrat I waseoe
Dee from is aleoestaer. wag that wee fee
..rome year fnebg eeoreNmnif. nsard. of
petteare Seep and Ointment ne4 VeTg ter
theet 044 be X bed three WC 4
dwelt. Aimee X neteeed an lairgeveteettee ley,„
1%4114 with itb• terneure Seep tied stee'
plyme tae endears. Ciatmeut frequeetly 1
weecureilinabreelMoesthe." tesistesie Mies
rioreoe0/4.044(141004,,Ifeye0,1013,
Fee mom Vasa anectration, Ctitimim flop
And Ditenestit *v 4e4 the mop cco,
0,01:01ro tor Affeetioas theelde
tke1 oe.41/;0 t124 1t44 bleu. Kele and
•,Ntreesissre Aelegleettieetteesentleitat.
&ail And Vativara Oirttmerrt ate
id by grOZAWS AOCI OiNtUVII AVCITIOAM
free Ample of enebe with oa.p,
epee, end, pget-eard to Pottr Drug
Chera, 0?‘"Ylle DePt.. 1-)eetee, in S. A,
"T.RXCTS'"' OWAROS DOOR.
Beek: agepta bevo haeOnle '47
nuisance that moat business inen
.giVe orders that they ante nat to b
dmitfed to their Fleet° offiets,
o persistent Mail however, hv
ene .protext or anothet:, gained in -
lows with the various influen-
itizons, Ho reached the head
o the Bank of Toronto, and
when the clerk Was VIN5ageds he
; into the office of the preei-
it, Ur. DUIICII.D. 'Oeuiwu. Mr.
Weary Tirethicss
• Change to Vigor'.
That Played. - Out Feeling Was
Quickly Remedied and
Realth Restored.
Story of a Merchant Who Almost t.ese
Hie Sae/nese and kile Health
Threueh Neelectina Earl.y Syrop-,
tome of Piseese.
"ArY• life ter years has been 0 se-
dentary cap:meter," writee T. le
Titeluiele, heed of a well kneWle firne
14 Bucidngham, "Mae hearts every
(ley 1. spent at melee work and took
exercise only on Sonday, .disre-
garded the eymPteMe ef
which were all too apparent to My
family, I grew 014, then pale, and
before leng I was jallediCed—eYeP
and sldn Were yellow, streagtit
and nerve energy were lowered, and
was quite unfitted for beginess, in
the morning a light -epee in the head,
particularlya whea beat Over, Made
ree. very 'worried about. My health,
Mest of the laxative medicines 1
found weaker -in& and Iteowieg thet
I ha4. to be at business every day 1
neglected :myself rather than risk fur-
ther wean -ease. Of course I grew
We7r5P. bat by a happy ehatiee begaa
to ie Dr, liamilton'e , was
fereibly etreek. by the feet *het they
neither eetteed griping ROB Ila,PSPII.
end seemed le:credible that pine
(mid tone, cleanse ttee regulate the
yetem without causing any tiepleas-
t effect% Da litemilton'e
e with me euet oeatle
ey gave new life to na7,.'
lirer, 5 magtheued etomeeh, and
Wen me beak to perfect geed health,
r 5.1011, Is clear, dizziness has disau,
eared, mid my Appetite, eteeegth,
piritu are perfect."
Reruee annthien offered, you
in-
stead or Dr. Iiatuiltonel whleh
0 sure to cure. Seld in Vie. boxes,
Ave for el,09, at ail droggiets and
etorelteepeee, or poetpaid from the
'Ceterriteeoue Oa. Buffalo, N.Y., and
leingetore Canada:
a
lloinean Coulson.
C101118011 Was earnestly engaged in
conversation with a business
friend, but stopped and asked the
man lie business. He was agent
for a series of religious books, and
when Mr. Conlson told him his
library was already well filled, thc
agent persisted in oxploiting the
merits of his wares and, thinking
ho might at some future thne make
a sale, asked if ho might leave some
tracts. "Yes," replied Mr. Coul-
son, "with the toes towards the
door."
Skin diseases yield to LIQUID SULPHUR.
The law of the harvest is to reap
more than you sow. Sow an tect
and you reap a habit; sow a habit
and you reap a character; sow a
character and you reap a destiny.
minarces Liniment cures Colds, &o.
What Ile Thought.
An Irish M.P. was telling a story
of a man who complained to three
friends, an Englishman, a Sbotch-
man, and an Irishman, that his
servant was constantly breaking
china. "What do you think
I ought to do with her f'' he
asked. The Englishman said,."Dis-
miss her." But as she was other-
wise an excelleat servant her mas-
ter was unwilling to do that. "Then
take it out of her wages," suggest-
ed the thrifty Scot. "That would-
n't do much good," was the reply,
"for her ,wages are lesfs than the
amount of damage she does."
"Then raise her wages," said the
Irishman promptly.
Petiteness.
Tenimy Aunt.—Won't en
anothe piee of eake Tenney 1
Tom • u a viodt):—No, I thank
you,
Tattomy's Aunt—You seem te be
offering from loss a appetite.
Tonraleee-That Ain't loss of appc
. What I've suffering from
oliteness,
e lieve bI1T is*
MatFolese Oil City, Ont.
Jeeepli Snow, Norway. MO.
(emelt-0 Whoolon, nulerave,
Mee 11, O. Armstrong., .1Ialgrave, N,
ltiorro Laadere. eenr.. neketneuelaa
TInnent Wieleon,
u.
Ribber's Beak.
"Many judge from Bibber's red
nese that he's a heavy drinker, but:
Ws not.His 111 se in like a gas
eter,"
"How .eo
"It registers motes than is con -
Try Murine Eye Remedy
If you have Red, Weak, Watery Eyed
or Granulated Eyelids. Doesn't Smart
--Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Sell
Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, 50c.
Murine Eye Salvo in Aseptic Tubes,
2Se, SOc. Eye Books Free by Mail.
Art Ere Tonto Coal for An Eros Owl Inked Cam
Murine Eye 1'1ncinstd7 Co., Chtoate
"We're not going to have much
of a wedding. Jack and I want to
have everything as simple as pos-
sible!' "Well, you will have it all
right. You'll have each other,
won't you 1"
Mlnard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
C14
SUICIDES AND DIABETES.
The Chief Causes of Death, Says
Dr. Jacques Bertillon.
Dr. Jacques Bertillon, the well-
known statistician for the Depart-
ment of the Seine'Paris, has pre-
pared tables relative to the rate of
mortality and causes of death in
different occupations.
The principal causes of death no-
ted 'are intemperance, disease of
the chest, heart, liver and nerves,
diabetes, suicide and accidents.
The most healthy occupations are
natlirally those followed in theopen
air, but there must be movement,
otherwise the constant exposure is
bad for health. Thus gamekeepers
and park and forest keepers live
long, while drivers, who are expos-
ed to the air without movement,
are net long lived.
M. B.ertilion claims that engine
drivers, men employed in wood cut-
ting and in malting, school teach-
ers, lawyers and clergymen live
the longest. The mortality amongst
doctors, employees of the post of-
fice, commercial travellers, grocers,
fruiterers, hatters and some other
trades, such as watchmaking and
tanning, is low. Domestic servaets
and eoa.chmen employed in private
families also represent a low death
The mortality surpasses the aver-
age among funetionarieB, tramway
and gas workers, itinerant fish and
poultry sellers, drapers, saddlers.
bakers, millers, butehers, boat-
men, carters, sailors, cycle dealers,
Finally, day laborers are bad
'#1.T1,1 44—'13. lives so ere doctors Miners atone
cutters, shop assistants, drivers,
grooms and, jockeyst newspaper
ventlere gnot pavement merchants,
printers, blacksmiths, messengers,
chimney sweeps, barbers and musi-
cians.
Suicide and diabetes are two
principal causes of death- General-
• ly, it is only Persons of a certain
social position who are affected by
this malady, such as funetionaries,
teachers, doctor, lawyers, wine
merchants, farmers and the clergy.
The clergy are particular/3s subjeet,
.1.4icide has also its high and its ,
low rates of oecurrence, though it
appears in all prefessions. le isl
rare among the clergy and func-
tionaries and just those elasses "
which follow the healthiest oceupa-
It ie mere often found
among grocars, hardware dealers,
drapers, 000pere, polishers, to-
beeconists, lawyer? clerks and
Architects. But it is frequent
amongst "earaclots," shop assist -
ante, cutlers, eoiffonrs, domestic
servaet, eosters, lawyers, doctors 1
and chemists.
Pt suicides are by far the most
ten met with among the 'drink sel-
lers and per.sons in their employ,
eldmney sweepers, histehere, fruits,
erere and rensminue,
Made These People,
"Clathes 400' make the meus
T e said a retired
simuld I be if it wasn't
for suits I" ohimed in a yogns
e'er.
Ms Only
"Does your wife
major1"
"No, I talk in her sl ep, t e
oalx chance 1 get."
unity.
ixi or sleep
Lord's Day Alliance Active.
-044 t*at worli, but no
Mar§
e4liekmt than the old reliable Pun '
Plian'tsdoru 1rnaWr. whieb euree ecree
aed isrZ 15 ese dair. $lt rear URe
CtS the i ef Pnnia'd, 140 A
2.5n, et*11 4akN.
41.1•••••••••••••••••••4•••••.M..
'he Tactlese One.
"I will confess to you," she said,
hat I am older than I look, I will
be thirty-one ray next birthday."
"Really 1" he replied. "Ilardly
anyone would guess that you were
more than tib011t twenty-nine."
"That's the last time," she sai
whet: he hail departed, "that 11
ever try to be num to a brute."
Mood troubles yield to LIQUID elit.PHU
Fact.
Some men tcmptatiou cnn exile,
'Vett can't get them to flinch;
But most of ua preach by tlie mile
elnd prattle° by the inch.
Minartre Liniment Cum Dist:imam
Worse.
Before I married my wife 1 eould
listen to her voice for hours and
hours."
"And now I"
"Now I have to,"
LIQUID SULPHUR °leafless the blood.
Keeping Up.
Doctor—Remember, Mrs. Ma-
lone, I told you that your husband •;
is failing rapidly and we must keep ;
him up as long as we can.
Mrs. Malone—Sure, Oilm doing
it, sor, Oi haven't let him have a t
wink- av slape now for three days,
Br
A nourishnig, tasty,
econornical meal,
A. tinte and money
• sever,
strengthproducer,
ELECTRIC DYNAMO
O GIZNERATOin
FOR SALE
W 110- VOLTS C
9 el
675 Ft. P. M.
'ery neasonabie Figure for
Immediate Sale.
K WILSON
ads viff,st, TO
(lucation.
I, what did you
ecol '
johnnyothne, hut L go
ruher learned stimpin'.
LantilD SULPHUR cures ECZEMA.
Prow linews Everything.
lo w, is man an anima
my son, most a th
a e bru
go o bed, Willie.
0,
"There is an
between the activities
man and a a poU
"What is
"While, the foreman runs
poiieemuu 'rune in,'"
ON,
CO
.144 r e
e i
AnENTS WANTED.
UT ANTED.—PEIOTANe.INT, airs.
YV Ns.,•.orazon weeny. Salim` and Getn.
=lesion. Make rive to Ten laellars do
ep4re time stern:no& eameles free. J. t.
Niehols Co., Pe -blathers, Toronto. Canada.
_
nAwSON, Ntieiy CoMor s re
Toronto.
I'', kir K. one.te AND DAIRY
Berme. I sections ot Ontario.
1xue 'nap,.
fi.Fremnrn'V' SITES, IVITH OP WrritOtre
recLellvf;l:Ie innna t•T;ii.re°,4nta.
, if") ESIDENTIAL PlIOPERTLES ii
k Brampton end a dozen other towos,
11 W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toronto.
A Vancouver man awoke from his
elumbors and heard a man trying
to get in his front door. Itle turned I
loose at the man with a shotgun,
and a policeman chased the stran-
ger who took to flight. He was
caught and spent the night in a. cell.
In the morning it was found that
the supposed house -breaker was a
neighbor, who had mistaken the
Other man's door for his own while
in a bibulous (Nandi -than.
MRS. A. SAICH, of
Cannington Manor, Sask.,
Writes :—"My brother suf-
fered severely from eczema.
The sores were very exten-
sive, and burned like coals
into his flesh. Zarn-Buk took
• out all the fire, and quickly
-gave him ease. Within three
Weeks of commencing with
Zam-I3uk treatment, every
-sore had been cured."
• This is but one of the many
letters we are constantly receiving
from people who have proved the
healing powers of Zam-Ruk. For
eczema, piles, sores burns, eats
and all skin troubles there is :
nothing like this wonderful balm.
No skin disease 'should be Con.'
sidered incurable until Zara -Bak
has been tried. ,
4111huggIsts, 50c. per Bar.
Reia3e Su6siltuks•
ttp:
—n
NEWSPAPER FOR SALE.
OTTNTRY WEENR. LY NEWSPAPEFOR
Sale in good Onterio town. I:xi...client
onening for man of energy. IN'ritek Wilson
Publishing Compeny, Toronto.
STAMPS AND cOINS,
.0 TAMP COLLECTORS—HUNDRED
1.7.3 feront Forel -fru Stamps. Catalogue,
illbum, only Sever,. Cents. Marko Stamp
C•ompany, Toronto.
MISCELLANEOUS.
-UOR PaTCI1ED FOYE.
it'leo dark retie. W.feh to buy 100
of Mink for breeding purpcces. Graham
Bros., R. R. 1, Stratliroy, Ont.
CANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETO.,
internal and external. cured with.
out pain by our home treatment. Write
tie bore too late. Dr. 13ellman Medical
Co.. Limited, Collinuwocul, Ont.
,r‘ ALL STONES, ICIDNEY AND BLAD.
N..)1 der Stones, Kidney trouble, Gravel,
Lumbago and kindred ailments positively
cured with the new German remedy.
"Sanol," price $1.5(). Another new remedy
for Diabetes -Mellitus, and sure cure. le
"SanoVe Anti -Diabetes." Price s2.os from
druggists or direct- The Shined Manufaa•
turing Company of Canada. Limited,
Winnipeg, Man.
-111•1••My
The Heart °fa Piano is the
Action. Insist on the
a (OTTO RIGEL"
Piano Action
lihy we pay more for your
RAW FURS
We are the oldest RAW FUR HOUSE'
as wen as the largest collectors of
CANADIAN RAW FURS In Canada.
That means larger experience, larger
markets and a L.AROE El PRICE to you.
Ship dIreet to ue. Returns madesame
day furs are, received.
Shipments held separate on rectilest.
Fall Price list now ready. Write for It.
HIRAM JOHNSON LIMITED,
454 St. Paul St.
Mail Dept, "C" Montreal.
FOR SALE
'Pulleys & tittfitiftitig
$uitablo, for Mills, Manufacturing
Piants„ Printing 'Hauges, Etc.' '
2 Wood SPlit. Pulleys, 12% n 48in.
for 3' 15/16 in. shaft.
1 Wood Split' Palley, 12% x_ 48 in.
for 2 15/16 In, shaft .
Weed 0Split Palley, 12% x 2
• for 8 7/16 in8h8ft,
1 Weed Split Ptilleyn 10% x 86 ',In
for 3 7/16.
ingPlabillevy4nsiCeoteSnil410„rnidaete: 6.11-4ft".'n
Ainenoltn
'0144