HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-10-21, Page 7•
From. the Middle West PALE, FEEBLE GIRLS
BE "WEEN ONTARIO AND BILI- Weakness Generally Conies on
TISII COLUMBIA,
Items From Provinces Where Many
Ontario Boys and Girls Are
Living.
as Womanlood,
Approaches.
Girls upon the threshold of woman-
hood often drift into .a decline in spite
of ell care and attention. How often
one sees girls who have been strong
and lively become suddenly weak, de -
One -third of the Regina tiro brigade pressed, irritable and listless. It is
are now with the colors. the .dawn of womanhood—a, crisis, in
The Manitoba Agricultural • college the life of •every girl --and prompt
will'have a record number of students measures should be taken to keep the
this winter. blood pure and rich with the red tint
Saskatchewanfarmers set aside of health. If the blood is not healthy,
5,000 acres on which to grow grain at this critical stage the body is weak
•.;• for patriotic purposes. `' ' ened and grave disorders follow. Dr.
The estimated loss in the operation Williams' Pink Pills have saved thpu
of the Regina Street Railway system sands of young girls from what might
for 1915 amounts to $116,875. have been life-long invalidism or an
Farmers in Saskatchewan are buy- early death. They are a blood -builder
r v -,lig much lumber for the purpose of of unequaled richness, strengthening
building granaries to store their weak nerves and producing a liberal
wheit. - supply of red, healthy blood which
112is� Queenie Xull, of Regina, has every girl needs to sustain her
entered on a five-year course at the strength. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
Manitoba Medical College for the have proved their great value over
degree of M.D. . I and over again to young women
When the Alberta. Legislature next whose health was failing, Miss Min -
meets it may amend the Election, Act
so that illiterates will be excluded
from voting
Rhoda Violet Williams, a 14 -year -
pie Duffield, Eramosa, Ont., says:—
"It gives me great pleasure to tell
you what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
have done for me. When I was ap-
old North Battleford girl, has passed 'preaching the age of womanhood I
• her exams, as associate of the Lon-
don College of Music.
Convicted of a breach of the Sas-
katchewan Sales of Liquor Act, a
Regina bartender was fined $200 and
sent to jail for a month and a half.
Coyotes have become so numerous.
:in country districts of the Middle
West that farmers are alarmed for
the welfare of their smaller domestic
animals.
Stanley Fisher, an 8 -year-old Win-
nipeg boy, didn't know a gun was
loaded, and shot and killed a com-
panion in showing him what , he
wo ld do to a German.
The Secretary of the Regina Bur -
'au of Public Welfare, reports that
a number of those assisted by the
bureau last winter have paid back
'the amounts advanced to them.
_The director ,of prosecution, under
the new Saskatchewan Liquor Act,
leas issued a statement showing Brockville, Ont.
that there have been 81 convictions •,w
for infraction of the act to date.
Doctors of Regina and their friends FOR GRAVES OF HEROES.
have colected $1,423 during the past —
;,two weeks for the Saskatchewan. Field No Crosses or Memorials May be Sent
Hospital Unit. A total of $40,000 is to Battlefront.
{ needed to equip the gift.
William Short, ex -Mayor of Ed- The British War Office announces
mouton, said at a meeting of the that no ere. ses or memorials to mark
Development League: "If we are the graves of those who have died
to succeed in Edmonton we will have over sea can be accepted for transit.
to •sweep away municipal ownership." Durable wooden crosses, treated ;
He declared that the city had become
municipal -ownership mad.
A report of the Saskatchewan De-
partment of Agriculture estimates
suffered greatly from bloodlessness,
or anaemia. My work was a drag to
me, I had no appetite and never felt
rested in the mornings. I could
scarcely walk for five minutes at a
time without taking a rest. I was
troubled with severe headaches, and
things looked gloomy indeed. I doc-
tored'for a long time and got but
little, if any, benefit. I was advised
to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and
did so, and after taking them for a
time, felt better. I continued taking
the Pills until I had used six boxes,
when I felt like a new person, and
was again enjoying splendid health.
I would strongly advise any girl who
is weak or run down to try Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills."
You can get these pills from any
dealer in medicines or by mail at 50
cents a box or six boxes for $2.50
froni The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Winter Afternoea 7,?rock,
The approach of cold weather not
only makes the high collar more popu-
lar but increasingly appropriate and
sensible. The high collar has a dig-
nity about it that is pleasing, yet it
lacks that rigidity and stiffness so
patent in styles of the past. A mo-
del which would make a most becom
No. 9082,
ing afternoon frock is Ladies' Home
Journal Pattern No. 9082, which con-
sists of a waist with a back extend-
ing over the shoulder forming a shal-
low yoke effect, while the deep front
yoke has a standing collar with ap-
plied tucked sections, which are ex-
tremely novel. •The full-length
sleeves are finished with a band and
circular cuffs. The three-piece gath-
ered skirt is perforated for trimming
sections, and is lengthened by a bias
hem. Cuts in sizes 32 to 42 inches,
bust measure, size 36 requiring 41/s
yards 42 -inch material with 2% yards
42 -inch chiffon.
Patterns, 15 cents each; can be pur-
chased at your. local Ladies' Home
Journal dealer, or from The Home
Pattern Company, 183-A George St.,
Toronto, Ontario.
with creosote and legibly inscribed, ,
are already in position on, or in pre- way that drawing pain, eases, Instant-
paration for, all known graves, and las makes the feet feel good at battIeGum
in addition all known graves are care- Gst a Qom' "ay tom'
the total yield of wheat in the pro- fully registered. Numbers of graves
vince at 133,490,027 bushels, of oats are well within range of hostile shell
at 113,884,821 bushels, of barley at fire, which would as effectively de -
8,972,107 bushels, and of flax at 5,- stroy iron as wooden crosses. The
000,000 bushels approximately. former could not rapidly be replaced,
A Winnipeg firm had an old safe whereas the latter could be re -erect-
which'` lad not been opened for ed immediately approach were pos-
years, a combination being lost. It sible.
was thought the safe contained noth- Further, many graves are in close
ing but old books. An expert opened proximity to the enemy and can only
he safe and found nearly $800 in be approached at night; therefore
ood money inside, which had been the weight •of the cross to be erected
entirely forgotten. is an important factor.
Going to a fire, a• $300 horse, be- These reasons make it necessary
longing to the Winnipeg Fire Des that during the war only the regula-
partment, was killed when a fire truck tion wooden crosses should be erect -
collided with a street car. ed over graves.
The farmers of Saskatchewan will I.
give the Government 100,000 bushels HEALTHY CHILDREN
of wheat as a patriotic gift. The
wheat will be made into flour and A child's health depends upon the
sent to the Imperial Government. state of his stomach and bowels. If
Homestead entries in Western they are kept regular and sweet the
Canada for the first seven months of little one is sure to be healthy.
1915 totalled 10,279, a decrease of 6,- Baby's Own Tablets are the mother's
843, as compared with the correspond- best friend in keeping her little ones
ing period of last year. There were well. They act as a gentle laxative;
2,945 fewer entries in Saskatchewan, ace absolutely safe and are pleasant
3,002 fewer in Alberta, and 145 fewer to take. Concerning them Mrs. David
in British Columbia. In Manitoba Label, Ste. Perpetue, Que., writes:—
the entries this year have totalled 2,- "M9 baby was so troubled with consti-
850 as compared with 2,092 last year. pation that he could not sleep day or
es DII`I'ER. night.. I gave him Baby's Own Tab -
HOW SANDSTONES
' lets and now he is a big healthy boy."
Unlike in Composition Are Our Sands The Tablets are sold by medicine deal-
ers or by mail at 25 cents a box from
of Which They Are Composed. The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co;,
orris
rer
Lack
Applied hi
5 Seconds
Sore, Material; feet.
from corn -pinched
toes can be cured
by Putnam's Ex-
tractor in 24 hours.
"Putnam's" eoothes
Decomposed rock can be solidified Brockville, Ont. •
again, either by applying great press _ e+
sure or by injecting cement, or by Ineffective Economy.
doing both. Thus sands are formed' Boswell, in his classic "`Life of
into sandstones, clays become shales, Johnson," tells the following concern -
and calcareous deposits yield lime- ing the opinion of his friend on the
stone. Aside from their cementing subject of thrift: "I told Him that at
materials, sandstones differ in compo -
a certain gentleman's house where
sition exactly asdid the sands of there was thought to be such extrava-
�vhich they are composed. Sandstone gance, or bad management, he was
may nearly pure quartz, or quartz living beyond his income, his lady had
and feldspar, or quartz,feldspar, and objected to the cutting of a pickled
mica, and it may vary in texture from mango, and that I had taken an oppor-
eJilte' fine to the coarse. Some sand-
stone is so coarse that it will hold tunity to ask the price of it, and found
six quarts of water to the cubic foot, it was only two shillings, so here was
sand underground deposits of , such a very poor saving.""Sir,
Sir,
sandstone form excellent reservoirs, that is the blundering economy of a
which may yield a neyer-failing sup- narrow understanding. It is stopping
ply of water. An erkose sandstone onehole in a sieve
from thequicksilver region of Cali- 'y
. ' forma; made 'up of granite detritus,
ai uarfz �,s1� Your Doctor
'was found f rp contain q ortlo;-
f claw, obligoclase•, • biotite, muscovite,
hornblende; titaiite,, rutile, tourma- about this food' '' formulae. Its, . Dr.
line And'apatite. In sliort, "all the -Jackson's Roman Meal. 80% whole
eocksicepshig minerals that can in any berries of wheat. 35% whole berriee
way sili!vi„S,e tete destruction or grind- of rye; both granulated;, not crushed.
ng- ftpV::a z,oelt may. be found.in 2.5%d' deodorl7dtd'and,,, tasteless flax-
sands, and. therefore, iii.: sandstones... 10 0' �• heat bran. :It makes
.. � seed and % ,�'
a • � ro1.
or cook_
, .• delightfulp'
tt brownpo
rri l
ge,'
pan-
, 'Cakes), sead aitl•abake :products.
' The Wife DoyltneW ••that 'Yoh
Xt nourishes' beiten thin meat, pre -
have no:t lci"ssed :me for over'a .week?
'Aosellt-minde�.
• d _ vents °intdigestiozl,,tnd' .posztivaly' re
''• Professor DIi2
' he°nn I wonder who in ,the world I Heves eonsti"fia.tinn en" "looney back.t'.
have been kissiki;
VICEROY OF INDIA.
Lord Hardinge Must Hold the Office
For the Winter.
Lord Hardinge, Viceroy and Gover-
nor-General of India, whose term of
office under ordinary circumstances
would expire in November, will not
be called home until March. The Gov-
ernment has requested him to remain
in India throughout the winter, as the
political condition of the country is
far from satisfactory, due to the up-
heayal of the European war, which
has incited some of the well-known
revolutionists to renewed plotting.
Lord Hardinge's life has been jeo-
pardized several times recently, but a
new Viceroy going to India at this
time would encounter even greater
risks.
Lord Hardinge was created Baron
Hardinge of Penhurst when he was
appointed to India in 1910, marking
appreciation by the Government of a
Fong diplomatic career in which he
served at home in the Foreign Office
as Under Secretary and as Ambassa-
dor to Russia. His career as Viceroy
of India has been attended by those
strange personal tragedies which of-
ten seem to come to men in their
highest honors. His life was attempt-
ed several years ago by a revolution-
ist, and he would have been slain if
Lady Hardinge had not thrown her-
self before him as ashield. About a
year ago Lady Hardinge came to
England to undergo an operation, her
husband being unable, through offi-
cial duties, to accompany her. She
died under the operation, and was
buried in the family plot of the vil-
lage cemetery near their English
home. A few months later the Vice-
roy's eldest son, Lieut. Edward
Charles Hardinge, a former page to
King Edward, fell upon the French
battlefield, and was buried beside lits
mother.
Who Lord Hardinge'e. successor will
eventually be is 'a question which no
one ventures toanswer with any de-
gree of •authority. The Viceroy of
India has infinitely more power in
that country and more deference from
its people than the sovereign has .in
England, as the Oriental demands 'a
stronger, more autocratic hand tp.
rule over him, and his mind is more
susceptible to the trappings of sever-
eighty.
Manners' in Business.
"If you'd assume a more genial
•
meaner you wottld get along better.
jr business."
"" pr
"Hula! '; I tz�ied iG„-epee and every-
body I xlet'•wiinted .to borrow money,';
"Accord lig," 'esindiaiz,n'iythologyy• the
earth is,,supported by.eight White'elet
At 'all grocefd, 10 cents'•'and''25.cents, p aYits r ' es,
sees, ,.,
•
•
Wonderful Miracles:Worked
Yorked
Oii %Vcitk Stored s
By Dr.. Iiiliiuilton's i 1s
There are despairing men and wo-
AN INGENIOUg.WliTE'R COO El
Butter and Other Things Kept Cool
In Sumpter. ,
Pierre Lord has discovered that an
ordinary flowerpot can be utilized to
men by the thousands in this Cityr'keep butter, water, and other thing
whose stomachs keep thein in con- cool during the hottest of summer
stant misery that can be quickly ree oasts
stored to , vigorous health by Dr. °
Hamilton's Pills,' We know of no An ordinary flowerpot will serve
other medicine that possesses the the purpose well, in fact any clay jar,
power to kindle into new life the ex- or common unglazed, earthenware pot,
Insisted energies of chronic stomach
sufferers. There is an extraordinary will answer. All that is necessary is
power in Dr. Hamiltons Pills that to moisten a eloth with strong salt
searches out the weak spots, that
braces up the delicate glands and cons -water and keep it over the top of the
plex workings of the stomach and : flowerpot. The ends should drop
bowels. There are invigorating, down into a soup dish or basin in
stimulating tonic ingredients in Dr• ,
Hamilton's Pills which are derived which the flowerpot should stand.
from powerful juices taken from This draining dish must be kept full
rare herbs and roots, and these are of water all the time. A dark, cool
scientifically combined with other pantry is a good place in which to
medicinal products so as to assiast in; keep the clay pot or jar.
a harmonious and proper working of f
iLlITy COMPANY ONTO
asNNIpeaRC9N ft0,0 asriRs
ice•.,. . ::-w:.acl"•
MADE IN CANADAA' "'v7fit'
AostaP
.
YEAST A
MAKE PERFECT 8Ri A
Bread made in the home with Royal:
yeast will keep fresh and moist longer
than that made with any other.
Food Scientists claim that there is
more nourishment in n pound of good
homemade bread than in apound of
meat. Consider the difference in cost.
E.W.GILLLTT COMPANY LIMITED
TORONTO, ONT
WINNIPEG MONTREAL.
Problem in Composition.
Light -Fingered.
"You seem to be having a struggle At a dinner given by the Prime
the entire system. The ingredients Anodic wa is to wrap a y layer oover that letter."
of Dr. Hamilton's Pills, coming from
the great storehouse of Mother Na-
ture herself, can be relied upon to
be harmless. Guaranteed results fol-
low to all who use Dr. Hamilton's
Pills for Stomach Weakness, Gas,
Sourness, Headache, Biliousness or
Constipation. Seekers of the better
health can not do better than invest
25c. in this health -bringing family
medicine.
4i
PLAN "BOOK OF GRATITUDE."
Refugees in London to Print Their
Thanks to Britain.
Among the thousands of refugees
who have received help and hospital-
ity from the British Empire are many
of Belgium's most distinguished au-
thors and artists, and their gratitude
is finding spontaneous expression in a
volume of international interest which
is now in preparation. This is en-
titled "A Book of Belgium's Grati-
tude" and is under the patronage of
King Albert.
Among the important subjects to
be dealt with are the neutrality of
Belgium and the British guarantee,
the Belgian relief fund and the orga-
nization of hospitality of this coun-
try, the help given to the Belgian
army and the work of repatriation,
the support given by English art to
Belgian art, the English bar as com-
pared. with the Belgian bar, the tri-
butes paid by English poets and wri-
ters to suffering Belgium, Belgian re-
fugees in London and other cities, at
the universities of Oxford and Cam-
bridge, in the country districts and in
the factories.
The book will be. printed in French
and English.
Off and On, Oftener Off.
The general was inspecting a regi-
ment the colonel of which was a very
bad horseman. The battalion, says
The Tatler, was formed up'in quarter
column, and as the commanding offi-
cer gave the order, "Advance in col-
umn!" the band struck up the regi-
mental march, with the result that
the colonel's horse plunged and kick-
ed furiously, and he was very nearly
unseated.
As the leading company was near-
ing the saluting base, the captain
glanced round to see if his men were
marching well, and was horrified to
see the whole of the front two ranks
bunched up in the middle and every
man watching eagerly the command-
ing officer's efforts to retain his seat.
"Ease. off, there!" he shouted an-
grily.
"No, 'e ain't," cried a recruit, "but
'e soon will be!"
HARD ON CHILDREN
When Teacher Has the Habit.
"Best is best, and best will ever
live." When a person feels this way
about Postum they are glad to give
testimony for the benefit of others.
A school teacher writes: "I had
been a coffee drinker since my child-
hood, and the last few years it had
injured me seriously." (Tea produces
about the same effects as coffee, be-
cause they both contain the drugs,
caffeine and tannin).
"One cup of coffee taken at break-
fast would cause me to become so
nervous that I ,could scarcely go
through with the day's duties, and
this nervousness was often accom-
panied by deep depression of spirits
and heart palpitation.
"I am a teacher by profession, and
when under the influence of coffee had
tostruggle against crossness when in
the school room.
"When talking this over with my
physician, he suggested that I try
Postum, so I purchased a package and
made it carefully according to the di-
rections; found it excellent of flavour,
r
urlap round a porous; jar, The wa- "Yes; I want my wife to think 1
ter is placed in the jar and exposed miss her, but I don't want her to get
to a current of air on a dark window to feeling so sorry for me that she'll
sill, with the windows open and the hustle home."
shutters closed. The water inside the
porous receptacle percolates in a mi-
croscopic moisture to the outer sur-
face. The burlap wrapping maintains
suck a slow rate of evaporation that
the pot is kept cold, and that cools
the contents.
Guest Colds and hoarseness
Quickly Rubbed Away
"Nerviline" Gives Speedy Relief
and Cures Over Night.
ninard's Liniment Cures Dandruff,
So It Seems.
"Into each life some rain must
fall."
"The poet who wrote that must
have had last summer in mind."
Minaret's Liniment Believes sereuraigia.
Ruskin in the Kitchen.
Ruskin not only preached the gos-
pel of efficiency, but when the exigen.
cies of the occasion demanded he
practiced it also. In her entertaining
Got a cold? book of riininiscences, . "Thirteen
Is your voice raspy—is yourchest Years of a Busy Woman's Life," Mrs.
congested or sore ? Alec Tweedie says that her father,
If so, you are the very person that Doctor Harley, a well-known London
Nerviline will cure in a jiffy. 1>hysician, was a great friend of Rus-
Nerviline is strong and penetrating. kin's, and often stayed at Brentwood.
It sinks right into the tissues, takes One night Ruskin asked Doctor Har-
out inflammation and soreness, de- ley whether he liked tea or coffee be-
stroys colds in a truly wonderful way. fore he got up.
Rub Nerviline over the chest—rub on "A cup of tea," he replied.
lots of it, and watch that tightness
disappear. Nerviline won't blister, it
sinks in too fast—doesn't simply stay
on the surface like a thick, oily lini-
ment would. If the throat is raspy
and sore, rub it well outside with
Nerviline, and use Nerviline as a gar-
gle diluted with warm water. Just
one or two treatments like this and
your voice and throat will be quick
normal again.
Just think of it—for forty years the
largest used family medicine in this
country—Nerviline must be good,
"Why don't you choose coffee?"
"Well, to tell the truth, I have lived
so much abroad that I don't fancy
English coffee; it is generally so badly
made."
His host said nothing. The next
morning Doctor Harley was awaken-
ed, and a strong smell of coffee per-
meated the room. Turning to a ser-
vant, he asked, "Is that my cup of
tea?" 1
"No, sir, it is Mr. Ruskin's coffee."
must quickly relieve and cure a hun "Mr. Ruskins's coffee! What do
dred ills that befall every family. Try you mean?" 1
it for earache, toothache, coughs, "The master was up early. He les
LOOKING FOR A FARM, colt--
�ult me. I have over two hundred on
Minister of a little kingdom in Buri-
tania, a diplomat complained to his
host that the Minister of Justice,
who had been sitting on his left,had
stolen his watch.
"Ah, he shouldn't have done that,"
said the Prime Minister, in tones of
annoyance. "I will get it back for
you."
Sure enough, toward the end of
the evening, the watch was retut'ned
to its owner.
"And what did he say?". asked the
diplomat.
"Sh-h t" cautioned thehost, glanc-
ing anxiously about him., "He doesn't
know that I.have got :it`back."
REMEMBER ! The ointment
you put on your child's skin gets
into the system just as surely as
food the child eats. Don't let
impure fats and mineral coloring
matter (such as many of the
cheap ointments contain) get
into your child's blood Zam-
Buk is purely herbal.. No pois-
onous coloring. Use it always.
50c. Box at 411 Druggists and Stores.
Foll CH
FARMS FOR SAME.
colds, sore chest, hoarseness and plus- roasted the coffee himself, he ground rr.y list, loated in the best sections of
cular pains in every part of the body. the coffee himself, and he made the ; Ontario, all sizes. H. W. Dawson,
Large family size bottle, 50c.; trial coffee himself, and he hopes you will Brampton.
size 25c. at all dealers.
Place for Them.
like it."
NEWSPAPERS ron SALE.
OFIT-MAKING NEWS AND JOB
Alcohol Gives Way to, Tea. _iLOffices for sale in good Ontario
The restriction of the sale of spirits towns. The most useful and interesting
p of all businesses, Full information on
for the first time seeing life-preserv- in England has resulted in a greatly application to Wilson Publishing Com-
ers, asked what they were, and being increased consumption of tea, and • pang, 73 West Adelaide St.. Toronto.
even though the new laws regarding
put thim in the hospitals, where peo-
An Irishman on board a steamboat
Mls
told, remarked: "Thin why don't ye
ple is dyin' and dyin' all the toime?"
-- ent taste for nature's stimulant—tea.
Undoubtedly the consumption of tea
She (viewing the flagship)—What is increasing throughout the world,
and will continue to increase at a
does he blow that bugle for ? greater rate during the next few
He—Tattoo. years, and until the supply can cope
She—I've often seen it on their with the demand higher prices for
arms, but I never knew they had a tea must be expected.
special time for doing it. Funeral Under Fire.
CELLANEOlis
the use of alcohol should be relaxed
after the war a large percentage of
people will have acquired a perman-
Barbarities of War.
We believe MINARD'S LINIMENT
is the best:
Mathias Foley, Oil City, Ont.
Joseph Snow, Norway, Me.
Charles Whooten, Mulgrave, N.S.
Rev. R. 0. Armstrong, Mulgrave,
N.S.
Pierre Landers, Sen., Pokemouche,
N.B.
Brigadier McKenzie, of the Salva-
tion Army, who is one of the chap-
lains with the Australian forces at
the Dardanelles, has frequently been
under fire. He conducted the burial
service at the interment of Colonel
Onslow Thomson's remains. "It was
very gratifying to finds our colonel's
body," he writes. "We buried it at
nine o'clock, after dark, as it lay in
an exposed position. I had to kneel
down and keep my head and body in
a crouching position while reading the
burial service. Hundreds of bullets
swept over us while this was going
on."
Victoria's Wedding Shoes.
The announcement offering for sale Fair-haired people usually possess
the wedding shoes of Queen Victoria between 140,000 and 160,000 hairs on
recalls the fact that Her Majesty was the scalp.
a keen collector of historical relics.
At a sale held in November, 1899, she
commissioned a well-known dealer to
secure for her a walking -stick carved
to represent "Wisdom and Folly,"
once the property of Prince Charles
Edward. The royal agent had carte
blanche, and the stick was knocked
down to him for £160. This was a
monstrous price when we consider
that shortly before the young Preten-
der's dirk, with flint -lock pistol at-
tached, realized only £3 15s.; whilst
the great Rob Roy's claymore, made
by Andrea Ferrara, with its shark's
and nourishing. skin grip and all, went for £37 16s.
"In a short time I noticed • very At the Stuart Exhibition organized in
London some twenty years ago a
number of most interesting exhibits
came from Queen Victoria's collec-
tion. •
gratifying effects. My nervousness
disappeared, I was not irritated by
my pupils, life seemed full of'sun-
shine, and my heart troubled me no
longer. .
"I attribute my change in health
and •spirits to Postum alone."
Nazne given by Canadian Postum
Co.,. Windsor, Ont. Little Girl ---"Please, Mrs. Brown,
Postum comes in two forms: mother wants to know if she can bor
Post lm Cereal—the original form ---row a dozen eggs. She wants to put
must be well boiled. 15c and 25c them undea alien."
packages. I Mrs.I3rown-"So you have got a
Instant Postum–a soluble powder hen,have you, my dear. I didn't know
--dissolves quickly in a cup of hot youmother kept hens."
water and with cream and sugar, Little Girl --"No, she doesn't; but
r I
makes a deliciotts beverage instantly. , Mrs. White is going to lend us a hen
30c and 50c tins.', !that is going to sit, and mother
Both kinds are. equally delicious and. thought if. you'd lend us the eggs we
Cost about the ‘same. per cull.c ould find the nest ourself."
"There's
ie'e, s
a Reason"
'for Postum.
• .--sold by Grocers. zvxiirara's xdnintent for • sale overywiseee.
Minard's Liniment Cures
Burns, Etc,
Wants to Know.
THICE SWOLLEN GLANS
that make a horse 'Wheeze,
Roar, have Thick Wind
or Choke -down, can be
reduced with
also other Bunches or Swellings. oblister,
no hair gone, and horse kept at work. Eco-
nomical—only a few drops required at an ap-
plication, $2 per bottle delivered. Book 3 M free.
A8SOIt8IN1, JR., the antiseptic linhnent for
mankind, reduces Cysts, Wens, Painful,
Swollen Veins and Ulcers.$l and $2 a bottle at
dealers or delivered. Book "Evidence"' free.
W. F. YOUNG, P.O. C„ 516 l,ymans OIdg., Montreal, Can,
Absorbint Jird AbsorbInc, Jo, are made In Canada.
BD. 7. ISSUE 43---15.
pry ANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC.
'LJ internal and external, cured with-
out pain by our home treatment. Write
us before too late. Dr. Bellman Medical
Co., Limited, Coilingwood, Ont.
THE RIGHT SCHOOL TO ATTEND 1
ELPO T T
Yonge and Charles Ste.., Toronto.
The demand for our graduates during
August and September was four times
our supply. Commence now. Calendar
free. W. 3. ELLIOTT, PrincipaL
1 t PPE
CATAH
ItiA 1
I Will Gladly Tell You
How—FREE.
HEALS DAY MOT
It is a new way, It is something abso-
lutely different. No lotions, sprays or
sickly smelling salves or creams, No at-
omizer, or any apparatus of any kind.
Nothing to smoke
or inhale. No
steaming, or rub-
bing or infections.
No electricity or
vibration or mas-
sage. No powder:
no plasters;. no
keeping in the
house. Nothing of
that kind at a1l.
Something n e w
and different—
something delight-
ful and hellthfuI
—something' • in-
stantly successful.
You do not have
to wait, and lin-
ger, and pay out
a
lot' of money.
You can stop it
over night—and I
will gladly tell you how—x ZZB. I am
not a doctor and this is nota so-called
doctor's prescription—but I am cured,
and my friends are cured and you can be
eared. Your suffering will stop at once
like manic.
ATdit FREE—You Can Be Free
my catarrh made me i11. It dulled my
mind. It undermined my health and was
weakening nny will. The hawking and
coughing made pie obnoxious to all, and
my foul breath made even my loved ones
avoid me secretly. My delight in life
was. dulled and my faculties impaired. 1:
knew that in time it would bring me to
an untimely grave because every ma-
ment of the day and night it was slowly
yet surely sapping my vitality:
I ut 1 found a cure, and r am ready .10.tell you about it «"BEE. Write me
promptly.
RISK JUST ONE CENT
Send no money. .fust your name and
address on a postal card. Say: "Dear
Soni 'Katz, Please tell me•how you cured
your catarrh and how I can cure nine.
That's all you need to say. I will under-
stand, and T will write to you with corn-
pleto information, resem, n.t once, I: o
not delay. Sena the postal card or write
me a letter• to -day. I)orl't think of turn-
ing this page until you have asked for
this wonderful treatment that can do
for you what it has .done for mo.
R2534.
SANt 7�A�CZ, Zoom
143 itfutttai Cat, - - • Toronto, Onto