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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1913-12-4, Page 3(HEALTH Stematitis. "Stoma" is the Greek word for the mouth, and stomatitie ie inflame =aloe, of any pert of the mouth in front of the soft palate. Stoneatitis springe from different, , causes. Sometim,es it, follows mechanical ir- ritation, euesh as the oonstaat seretching a 4, broken tooth, the irritatioa of a badly fitted tooth - plate, or the freouent use of a pipe. -Sometimes it is a sign of insafficient nourishment or a low conditioa of the general health. lafaate who are cuttiag their firteeth ofteu have little round titgray patehes in the mouth; theep are called aphtbac, and this form a the disooder is called aphthous stomatitis. The patches by aral by tura into litele red ulcers, and the baby heZernes feverish and foac- tieue. The uleere mu et not be neg- lected, but they will not give much treahle if they are properly toeat- ed, This form 91 mouth troeble, knewn else oe the thrush, is MeAt likely to attaels ueglected and ill - tam miles' children, Gangrenous etomatitis i eeo most (Alen in children, It, is pro_ bahly eaesed by eome enierebe thet has not yet been discovered. It kitarts the ineide of the cheek, eats its way rapidly though to the litside„ arid is generally fatal, cal treetment is essential. ILeppily, surgi l ry prompt and thorough title form of the disease is not com- mon Stematitiei Pflett a syurptrPro uf general illnese, euch as measles? diphtheria, smellpex, or scarlet fever; or it may be ealtSed by reeelie; einee given in the treatment 44 awn*, other tronble. Children suffer from SPARKLING EYES AND RUBY LIPS The Birthright ef Every Girl With Etch, Ilea Bleed. The $4.ci eye that goee with blood, lessness is a eure 'siga of misery and weakness. Anaemic—that is blood- lessa-girls and women have dull, heavy eyes, with dark lines uader- neath, The eyelid is pulled down looks pale and bloodshoe inside, This is not all, Anaemia 'Works havOe all through ehe system.; girls grow painfully weak and irritable; they are breathless and eneapable of much exertion, while older wo- men who are anaemic complain of hoirig "never really well," There ie only one way to brighter, better health for pale, pining girls aad women. That, way is to invig- orate the body with new blood—the rich, healthy blood that imparts strength, eleaneee the ystem cif 411 impurities, and restores the bright eyes and red lips of perfeet health, Thousands of girls and women know that Dr. Williams! Pink Pill& far Pale People make We new, rich, red bleed, 4T orestor health and strength metro serelr than aa,y other medicine known, !There would not be an anaemic woman erirL in the lend if. those seffering frem this cendition would give Dr. WilliamsPink Pille fair trial. That is wiry eo many oeeommerid these pale to their sul- 1erin irtr. Ma, it, 11, Keith, Stceree Settlement, N.B. says; "At the age of 13 roy daughter Sadie begau to eomplaia of <soil- staat bearlaehes, and did Pot have her usual goed appetite. I went to a doctor end got some medicine, hut it did 1444 help her, and finally she bed to dieeontinue goiug to seleeol, She eeemed to he growieg weaker every day aild wanted to lie down. all tiae timer Ind WOUld eontluually complein of being tired. The doctor gave her another bottle of medicine, but with no better reeulte„ There was Pelt a hit *f volor in her faee lips, and 1woe afraid the Vae going into adeeline, A friend who was in to ceo her said "if she was :ny chila I would try Dr. Williams' Piek Pills," and I decided / would take the adviee. couple of weeks wo eould see differeace. 41.$ 'her eye a loekeel "gbter, and sho would try to oat a little. When she began the pills site could not dress herself alone, but little by little her strength came back until she could go for a walk. Silo eantinued the use of the Pills -several months evith the result that the was again strong and active. This was over two years ago, and elm has been a strong, healthy girl over since. We have since used the pills for other purposes and find thein a 'good leanly medicine," Dr, 1,Vil1iams1 Pink Pills are sold by all medicine dealers, or will be sent by mail at eo remte a box or six boxee for 52.59 by writing The Dr. Williams' Medicine, Co., Brock- ville, Ont. A. BISHOP'S EXPERIENCES. etterits ot etoroatitis oftener wan adults, because they so oftener put soiled fingers or germeladen toys into theiouthe. The treatment requires absolute „eanl:lieSS Of the mouth, To this end i phrsieian should be eonsult- ed, and the washes he preseribes must be faithfully, used. If the diet is at faelt, it must b vey enreuUy ulated, Pain in the Feet. We do not realize how eonsautly we use our feet until something happens to interfere with their function, 'When that occurs'we are likely to suffer n, good cleal pain, and still more incouvenience, n <I even to end our general health seriously affected by our inability to walk --for walking is the reost, valuable and necessary of all forms of exercise. In malty eases the pain in the feet is owing to the presence of corns, bunions, or chilblains. But there are' more obseure affections that cause pain in walking. Two of the most common are flatfoot, and the opposite eondition—an overhigh &veil. The letter is really a partial clubfoot, although those who have it like to regard it as a mark of aristocratic blood. When the arch is too high, the weight of the body is not properly distributed, but falls on the heel and the ball, of the foot. The pain is especially severe in the ball of the foot. In flatfoot the pain is most severe in the early stages, when the tbrous sheet that stretches between the ball of the foot and the heel has to do all the work of keeping the foot in shape, since the ligaments that are meant to support the arch are already weakened and elongated. After this fibrous structure—the plantar fascia it is called—has yielded, and the flatfoot is fully established, the pain is much less acute. The fibrous structures are some- times painful even when the arch of the foot is neither too high nor too low, owing to a so-called gouty or rheumatic condition. Physicians are still uncertain just what this condition really is, but it can us- ually be cured in its early stages if the patient has perseverance. There are certain neuralgic condi- tions—one is known as "Morton's painful toe" --that are often as dif- ficult tocure as neuralgia else- where. When both heels are painful, it usaally means either that flatfoot is beginning, or that the rheumatic or gouty tendency is declaring itself. When only one lee,1 is affected, the cause is usually- bruise or strain. As soon as the doctor discovers the source of the trouble he must try to remove it, and ihe patient can oftee help him. Something will be said on that point in another ar- ticle. —You Ili' 13 Comp anion • -* Officer to new servant -- O'Brien, I've left my boots out this niorning. I NVP'11., them soled. .'Pri. rale O'Brien—Very ood, scar. Off er (next -.)—D; you get those boots soled, O'Brien1 Pri- vate O'Brien (feeling in his pock- s. and handing over thirty-six eente)—Yes, sorr, an' that's al Oi could get for thine The corporal who hoIit 'ern said 'e would've given fi (Tills for 'em had it been pay day. (Collapse ofIj officer. Teaching Mathematics to the Na- tives of New Guinea. I3ishop Stone- Wigg, who was for some years in charge of the English Church Mission in New Guinea did his share of the routine work, and sometimes took the "upper mathe- matical class" in the school for na- tives. Arthur K. Chignell, in "Twenty -One Years in Papua," de- scribes some of the bishop's experi- ences. The phrase "upper mathematical Class" is pretentious, but the cla.ss contained some boys who could do compound long division, and long measure, and a despatch from Sir William MacGregor to the Queens- land government speaks of "one phenomenal bey who was studying algebra—probably the first Papuan who ever did so." They were all taught copy -writing and composi- tion. They read English to a cer- tain extent, and the tative lan- guage fluently. They were taught conversational English by the Gouin method, but they did not much like to speak it. They learn- ed the outlines of geography, and could read at sight a sol-fa tune written on the blackboard. "I enjoy these sums," wrote the bishop ; "the little heads get so muddled, and the little faces so perplexed. The wild shots at an- swers 'that they make combine de- spair and hope—despair" of ever get.. ting the right answer, and a faint hope that they may hit, upon it by accident.. There is one eplendid lit- tle fellow, who regularly gets his Bad Blood is the direct and inevitable result of irregular or constipated bowels and clogged -up kidneys and skin, The sandige.sted food and otherwaste anat.: ter which is 'allowed to accumulate poisons the bksod and the whole 'System. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pas' act directlpon the bowels, regulatirit them•-,ron the kidneys, giving thins ease and Strength to properly filter the blood—and on the k- m . or pure blo and goo health take Dr. Morse's lan ,Root Pills. the pores F ' :ruing uS sums as wrong ae they can be, and as my pencil goes through each er- ring figure, the sounds and sighs he emits are eueugh to upset my gravity., Another .boy„ whenever he hands me his slate, says, disparag- ingly, 'All wroeg, hada' (master), Ib is hard work gettiog them to Ise their heads. They have never had to think, but their instincts a,re as keen as can be. Yet they learn wonderfully well„ aed theugh much Patience and perseverance are de - mended, '.their teacher sees steady progress. In dictation, their spell ing is very accurate, a mistake be- ing of rareOccurrence, as the lan- guage is phonetically written. But they have no idea of divisions be- tween the words, aid as you dic- tate the sentence, a little head will bob up and ask, 93ada, nive (5) word?' or, 'Tree(3) word?' And if you do not tell them, you will have ail the words running into each other, like ears in a railway collie There was one proraising little person, nicknamed "The Arehe aUcl lasts twe months ; smaller sirms IN ONE NIGNT It's eimply wonderful to think how quickly a bad, 'throat or catarrh can i)e cured with Catarrhozone. Its rielr balsamic vapor is carried along with the breath into the innermost recesses ot the lungs, bronchial tubes, and chest, making it impossible for the germ ot any disease to live. Thus soreness in sae eisest is at once alle- viated—pblegm is loosened arid eject- ed eeora the threat, old -standing coughs are removed, -"I suffered front an irritable, weak throat for three years. had a severe cough, pain over the eyes, constant bad tate in my Month, and noises In my ears. it was chronic catarrh, No - thin 9 gave permanent relief till 1 used atarrhozone. in one hour It renev- ed, and in a few weeks drove all trace of catarrh frurtr ray system eTneerremue A. SALMON. "No 6 Lopez street, Kingston, Ja.," Large sige guaranteed costs $i Q0, A bis was) (waved a system or 25e. and 60c. ewar', or beitatiOEIS , marginal notation to his Slims: a:11 Via "CATARRHWN" Agamst an indietr4rt u /.1 ° y 1/1a from the Catarr ozone pie nen, we, eaen his, 0 my friend, is a 9). Opp0-, altethe DeXte Perhaps, it would be, wei terei boai" (0 friend, T of mine, I have done thie wrong) mid wrong assuredly it wee! He then ventured on English, and wrete a, diffident "rom" across an ROW ROYALTY, SLEEPS. World's Rulers Are Carefully Proteeted at Night, "Uneasy lies the heati that wers says the poet, but RAND SKIN BEAuTy other SUM. He meant this for tiees that are takeel t,t) A i ong," but the awn was right The bishop alwaye had grit answe for the oritio who asked after he- 'ag told about the general erlitca- nal work of the missionaries, 'hat after all is the clod ef teaching littlo blaeks to rnalo doilies 7" "It ie not the doily that mat ters," plied the bishop; "it is What the doily represents—the patience, peroverance, and concentration a mind that it is so difficult and yet sQ necessary to teach in this tropi- eal laud.** Feeding Bo Growing Chick. Ecep the growing alas well sup- plied with gTanulated bone, ebar. coal and beef scraps. The latter must be fresk and free from any musty odor. Much damage has been done in the growing flocks from the feeding of poor dry beef scraps, therefore great care ehould be exercised in purelutsing this ar- dole. Charcoal is ono of the most iportant things to have about the poultry yards, notwithstanding the claim of some poultrymen who say it is unnecessary when the fowls and chicks are given the proper foods in the right proportions. It keepthe gases (learn and assists digestion and prevents many cases of bowel trouble and other diseases. 4* Husband (at the Police Station) --They say you caught the fellow who robbed our house night before last. Sergeant—Yes. Do you want to see him. Husband.—Sure 1 I'd like to talk to him. .1 want to know how he got in without waking my wife. I've been trying to do that for the last twenty years. WHEN BABY CRIES. Do not get out of patients or scold or shake your baby for cry- ing. He does not do that to be ugly—that is not a baby's nature— he wants to laugh and be happy, but when he cries that is the way he takes of telling you he is in pain; that his little stomach is out of order or that his new teeth hurt him. Instead of being cross give him a. dose of Baby's Own Tablets and you will soon see him laughing and happy again. The Tablets sweeten the stomach; make teeth- ing painless; break up colds; cure constipation and expel worms. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a, box from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Cows Bred to Pay. In Friesland (Holland) nothing but dairying is carried on. The Friesland farmers carry on their business without cereals. The whole of their energies are devoted to the production of butter and cheese. All the work is carried out on the factory system and all the factories are under co-operative manage- ment so that the producer gets the whole of the profit. The milk Is paid for according to its quality as well as its quantities, and there is such a complete System of accounts and records that everybody is per- fectly satisfied. The result is that they get a uni- form quality of goods and the best quality pf everything is made while the expenses of production are cut down to their lowest point. The system of records has enab- led the Friesian farmer to breed a 00W which gives higher average of milk than any other cow in the world. Look through the records and you will not find a cow which gives less than 700 gallons of inilk per annum. The average is nearly 900 and a number of reeords run up to 1,000. Owing to careful breed- ing and by eliminating the bad but- terproducers, they get an average of 3.4 per centof butter fat in t4sir , ss sted by occasional u c the undisturbed rest to iP of Cuticura Ointment. ge of Engi"d At 4A5t Culicarags+P set101AtalrAt Ate VO- tiro:Tomes bring quiet to his pillow. The out- tte:teee. A tro ibors1,41.71”! azoly!Itir 3rf.tir, side of the royal palace is of eour, ee s guarded by soldiers aud detectives n g t; and several eightewatehr men paec up end dawn the eorri- dors through the boors of dark - ! less, says a Louden correspoedent, These men are oiled in thick felt slippers, so that their footsteps will not Wake the royal sleeper, and ono of them is always near the King's room until his majesty is celled by his valet in the morning. Every door and window ; palace is frequently examined, it would be impossible for any in trader to get in without being dis-I eovered. The Xing is as well pro- tected as the Tsar of Russia, who has a. guard of armed Cossacks out- side of his roman, or the King of Spain, who is watched by a squad of special!), pieked soldiers, 'who keep the keys of all Lite doors of the palaeo during tile night. Too Much Political Graft. altino pay it can't be prevented, nolther can warts ar corns; but they can he cured by Putners'e Os= Extract:sr; i aurae tiaras and warts without pain 1 tweisty4our boars, nen only rutnenes. 2Se. at all dealers, ••••••••••••••••••.... Old Sows for Breeding. If we breed and raise our own sows we always have to have a young sow before we can have an old one, but as a rule I breed from old sows and, if I have any that have nob proven satisfactory I cull them out and select the youeg gilts to take their places, writes Mr. A. 0. Choate. I find that the pigs from my old sows always weigh from 25 to 50 pounds more at ten months old thaw the pigs from the young sows. They seem to have more bone and are more growthy. This is my reason for breeding from old sows. There is one rule which I always follo-w and that is, never to breed a gilt so that she will have pigs un- til she is at least a year old and 1 always let them run with the rest of the shoats until about two months before I expect to sell the bunch and then separate them. As a rule this is about breeding time when they will weigh about 175 pounds and not be fat, just in good breeding order. eMy,rea,son for keeping old breed- ing sows is I can get more bone and more growth on the litter and two litters a year. LIQUID SULPHUR has become a household necessity to those who have used it regularly for a time. Many Toronto Citizens have writ- ten us' voluntarily, giving us permission to use their names if necessary. Oases of ECZEMA of years' standing cured; B.B.DUMATISM completely gone; Sore fest relieved; woulcU not be without it as a disinfectant; n..sirnple but effective anti- septic, etc., ste. Try it yourself. 'Price 50 Dents a bottle', all druggists, or LIQUID . STJLPIIIJR; 48 Bay Street, Saronto. Hungry. ‘`Darling,'': lie murmured, as soon as they were seated in the high-priced ,restaurant, "you can have anything, you want on the menu. Shall I read it to you 7" "No," replied the dear girl, 'just reed it to the -waiter." Try Murine Eye Remedy If you have 'Red, Weak, Watery Eyed or Granulated Eyelids. " Doesn't "Smart —Soothes Eye Pain. "Drufglsta Sell Murine 'Eye Remedy, Liqui 25a, 50e. Murine Eye Salve In Asentle 25a, 50c. Eye Books Free by Mail., An Kyo Tonto Sood for MI Eros that Need Coro Muria* Ey,* itionsedy, Go,, Chicago The tne 1eepton, Lord Kiteliener of Khartum, the famous English seldier, eSSetle t,iafly-A man of the eamp and tho battle-Aeld,a eold, silent, gri .tvarrtor. However, the following Incident will show that Lord Eft. - Owner ea» be a gallant courtier a well us a brave soldter; Lord Kitchener had been uu neel by Queen Victoria, wile, bed to congratulate hiut upon brilliant work in Eupt. "When she had firtished;and Lord itehert had thanked ber re illy, the Queen suddenly Is it true that you dislike en I" "All except one," Lord eliener replied, grimly. "And who is tbatl" QUM). Vie - twin, asked. "Your majesty." The Rest Was Easy, "I understand you speak 7 e ch like a native." "No," replied the student! v t the grammar and the accent own pretty fine, but it's hard to learn the gestures." STRENOTIE OF THE STUBBORN WhYary,111;1zB e ELexibtyt.he Service of1 ow much perfectly good lneeable will -power people waste irs mere obstinacy! Martha Malone, alter working three Years for Mrs. Bixby, 34rsviaiesscrine,asrebelaocone 0Qrair,0 raniunag apa plied for a piece, "Wh,y," said the surprised Arrs- Wileon, "I thought yo o were work - g for Mrs. Bixby!" "I wee, mum. But I've gait," "I e that so?" Mrs. Wilsea could not conceal her surprise: "I th?uaedgdhetyey domum!' ubmer.;," I "And suee she liked yea," "I believe she did, mum. Leas ww0i-s"enNYO'seehrilni?:MhY4arts$e* trei'le2tstSdo,1:1:aes had "Weil," said Martha, eeelng that erne explanatien was expected, "yoa see it was like this, ream. I Tevays pat the blue china plates en] lhe rigiethand side of the cupboard, andties morning the neiSSUE, comes and moves 'em, and say' arslia, eseery mornin' for three, year 3.-0114rel put the platea '001 svroug side, and I've had to cOrri along and move thena—aral 1 eau' tend it any longer! "And," eaid Afartha, "I says to ben, 'ars. Bixby, every moreirt" for three yeaga rye Port them plates in t.be right places, and you come along alld moved them aziel then I had ! 0 Rt4dY t Serve After Ileutinz.—Itsgur:•. psuaccl for gwality sad &von a DoulveastitYour thrio prepa.nation.. 7E87 4NPUllers gDC.T10.. To, c.LislLSer4Q701F..amtromSrigocoe:4•A4t 1014' 4". . , ' r'13°. C.A11441 PiFQTen Cti.4)O4tr° 14: totirtrr:fi014,: 'fiin-e'tY Calbrrns 5ti-$14. IF Xsan' WANT- TO BUT OR 8 Prcor, SWek.Orafa. .01. Ile7r C7dboterge" BIT,T ' B:r1"orag: B2.341'Im'i* PAW Co tit el4War neen tho In Ignr5O11 QQ .1Dgf• 41011g: 413,:a move ib ead, 1 Carr t etand tt any longer, either,' "AndQ I quit man In Poi For Three Year of ee Cure, , Temp. 0 re before tiltroltfgol LI, der aterese. ure4 4Cf° "44 MI/OrAd 1 "Irin theI'' Per*" $1 SDllf 4' IF !ror DlehrtO4,3rouirr AT'othe verrl7t i V,5'e'le4for;711:411.:Te4144 Tmeatirac.',/ ttn n op hes 5eeel'P enteneo„ Vld druseIstr or ea' i"40.- Prim, r A'ugusta, diecourage would emne day er to relieve my 'ns the owe thing al good. It had the p bo ray stiff, sore museles, is pain and gave me release fro i trees as tees people kuow. ,My• a On Wal$ largely Ilheumatie, and Just 5 CtfNT& 11 h count I ti Will Quickly Cure •urge every perse Rbenmate tendencies to use n —rub it in frequently and nd a hot eannei Omit aver the ach- parts. This is very soothing and II surely cur." No home complete without Nervl t lino F II I I t 1 SO tri size. 21c., at all storekeepers and drug- gists or The Catarrhozone Co., Eu. talo, N.Y. 4,- 1t • 'Woman /1 ()rated the suffra- gette, "is 'denied her great oppor- tunity, She is continually re - Any Sour Stomach strained, held in. And what as the cause 7" Relieves Fullness After Meals. "When I WRS 'working around the farm last Winter, 1 had an attack of In- flammation," writes Mr. B. P. Dawkins, of Port Richmond. "I Was weak for a long time, but well enough to work until spring. But something went wrong with my bowels, for 1 had to use salts or physic all the time. MY stomach kept sour, and always after eating there was pain and fulness, and all the symptoms of intestinal indi- gestion. Nothing helped be until I used Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Instead of hurting, like other pills, they acted very mildly, and seemed to heal the bowels. I did not require large doses to get results with Dr. Hamilton's Pills, and feel so glad that I have found a mild yet certain remedy. To -day I am well— no pain, no sour stomach, a good appetite, able to digest anything. This is a whole lot ot good for one medicine to do, and I can say Dr. Hamilton's Pills are the best pills, and my letter, I am sure, proves it" I Refuse a substitute for Dr. Hamil- ton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut, sold in yellow boxes, 25e. All dealers,' or The Catarrhozone Co., Kingston, Ont. The risesi who follows his incline ation seldom travels long in the straight and narrow way. „ minaret's eseenent cures Distemxter. • Algy—"You Bay she only par- tially returned your affections 7" Clarence—"Yes; she returned all the love -letters, but retained all the presents." Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, &o. A.t Ifis Own Price. „ "So you sold that mule for $e." replied .Erastus Pinkley. "He kept aebeetting me down an' a -beating Meade:Wm till finally I jt sold' hiniedeomale at his own price. I didn't.. want to miss de Chance of de mule's -turnin' loose An' da,t man's stingy head clean 'off 'lin." FD. 7. ISSUE.49—'13. nd before any one had a chance , to yell "Man," somebody shouted "Corsets." Minard's Liniment Cures DiPhtiterin. No Danger. "Johnny'said the elderly gen- tleman to the youngster who was puffing away at a, cigarette, "arc- n't you afraid of bringing your father's hairs in sorrow to the grave V' 'Nothin' cloin'," replied the ur- chin. "Pop's bald-headed I was cured of terrible lumbago by liDTARD'S LINIMENT. REV. WM. BROWN. was cured of a bad case of earache by ;.N.iINARD'S LINIMENT. MRS. S. KATILBACK. I was cured of sensitive lungs by MIN- ARD'S LINIMENT. MRS. S. MASTERS. Getting Careless. He—Your father didn't object to our engagement as much as I ex- pected. She—Poor papa ien't as particu- lar as he used to be. minard's Liniment Cures Carget in Cows. Want a Nickname. The problem, of the moment, at Eton is how to nickname Prince Henry, His brother, Prince Al- bert, was called the Lobster at Os- borne. As a rule, the nicknames of British royalties have been any- thing but deferential. When King George and is brother, the late Duke of Clarence, were middies, they were dubbed Sprat (King George) and Herring. Afterwards when the Duke wa,s in the loth Hus- sars, he was nicknamed "Collars ,and` duffs." Prince Henry has al- ready had a satisfaotory nickname. His hi -others used to call him ",Srni.ler," en account of the sunny :expression which his features re- tained even under eircumetances of embarrassment. Her Dad (sternly)- "So you want tanireadrry' Suitor egi'Y algh!eries:ci°.tI Y°7" Sna.sir; b b but net any worse than she wants to inarry me. Thnuiy" MOUTH °ROA highly polished nickel ecrer, board box. above about one-quarter of actual size, Be sure your kiddies get one NOW. WAGNIIIAN SUPPLY CO., Dept W. 729 Dercheeter St. W,, Montreal, $10,000.00 IN CASH PRIZES GREATEST BONA*FiDE OFFER EVER MADE 1N CANADA. lit Prize $3000 2nd Prize $2000 3rd Prize $1000 4th Prize $500 6th Prize $260 6 Prizes $100 ea. 20 Prizes$60 ea. 30 Prile• $25 es. 100 PrIZOS 110 each This if just a plaits busioess ptoposition fo advertising purpose' and is open to every person in Canada. There is no catch or f ale about it, an d everybody st antis an est:144mo of securing one of the magnificent ptizes. Write to -day and start on dm toad to fortune. ENCLOSE STAMP AND FULL PARTICULARS INI1J. BK MAILED YOU COOKE & GOULDING FEDERAL LIFE (WILDING HAMILTON. ONT. Itis Excuse The tramp had called to ask for food, and the mistr eS s of the house asked him to wash his hands in hot soap and water before she would give him anything to eat. "Not much!" said the tramp. "Why not7" asked the womaz surprise. "I was married once and my hus- sus kept me in hot water all the time, and I've had enough, thank you." Saxon—"It's a fine morning, Sandy." (Sandy grunts.) Saxon —"I said it was a very fine morn- ing., •Sandy." Sandy — "Verra weel, verra weel. 1 dinna, want Lae argue ' WHY KEEP ON COUGHING ? Here is A. Remedy That Will Stop II Do you realize the danger in neglectedhewh c;ugh? Tdon't you get rid of it? Yes, you can shake it off, even though it has stuck to you for a long time, if you Degero: a_ebooiTit:iyinilutrpliigelolfftr.esltair Linseed,e in:01:i ea: you eau, build up your strength with plenty of wholesome food, and take Clilorodyne. , This reliable household reinedy has broken up thousands of hacking, per- sistent conglis, which were just g troublesomeas yours, and what it has done for so many. others it wifl do far you, lra-Dru-Co Syrup Of Linseed, Licorice and Chlorodyne contains absolutely tiq harniful (Trues, and so can be givelt safely to children, as well as adulte, Your physician or druggist can confirm; this statement, for we are read3eto send 'them on request a complete list of alt , the ingredients, Put up in 25c. and National Drug and Canada, Limited. 3