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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1906-7-19, Page 3t1+ Yu M"I•i 4, 2' 'int 1-.14r11,4 H Hq—k++ r HEALTH M 4-14+44-14+46+++44,1444 +14 'AMIDST HOPELESS, The Condition of Thousands of Pale, Anaemic Girls. "Almost hopeless is the best wbouty to in Sunlight Soap is better than other Soaps but is bast when used in the Sunlight way. Buy Sunlight Soap and follow directions describe the condition i was a a og�oI Year ago," BIB Mlsg Mamie Mannett„; 111 t Soap o'WEleTS. of Athol, N. S, "My health had been Mercy meters Think naturs must have condition when 1 feared i was sinking erred in giving children a sweet LOoln, Into chronic invalidism. 1 was as white UNRELIABILITY OF EYESIGHT. but children, on the other hand regard as a sheet, my blood apparently having ga Lhu jiteepii Ohl the sur -bowl etc the turned to water, I had no appetite, sue- Geneva Processor Gives a Startling gradually giving way until I reached depeslluries of till that is twist detect- fared frown headaches and dizziness, the Demonstration. Professor Claparede, of the Genoza University, Switzerland, has been mak- ing some Intereeting experiments to prove the unreliability of eye -witnesses of an event, and also to prove the great deterioration in the powers of obeerva- tion duo to the high pressure •pL modern life, Recently In one of his classes the professor brought ]n it man who wns masked and his body hidden by a while shroud. The "unknown•' stayed ten seconds in the cln.ssroom, made some signs and then walked ouy. A taw days later the professor asked his pupils to pick out the unknown's mask, which was placed, with len others, on a table, Four students only out of twenty-four, chose the right mask, although it differed in colter and size from the others. Ten pupils chose different ones, and eight confessed that they were unable to decide. "You see,” said Professor Claparede to his class, "how unreliable is the evi- dence of an eye -witness of an event, his oath." even in a law court and on ev tha Swiss During Du g further experiments savant came to the conclusion that not ono person In nine can give a correct description of a man whom they have looked et for ten seconds. Woolen, he believes, are much closer observers than men. POTTED MEAT NOT PRESERVED. Manufacturer's' Association and Sani- tary Inspector So Report. The following extracts from reports of the National Manufacturers' Associa- tion and Inspector Hedrick, Sanitary in- spector sensational llchagese City omade gai est to the canned meat packers: Our investigation of the Canned and Putted Meat part of the packing indus- try showed that the methods used make the use of preservatives unnecessary, and indicated that no preservatives or artificial coloring is , now used by the Canned Meat packer. Tho meat is first partially eoolced In large kettles, then the fat and bona is trimmed off and the ineat paoked into tins. The air is then withdrawn with vacuum pumps and the cans sealed in vacuum. Next they are put into large cookers, where the cooking proses:, is rinislled. In the packing of some pro- ducts it is necessary that the cans bo reopened and the steam allowed to es- cape, Lhe vent hole being immediately resealed while the gods are hot, so as to retain the vacuum. The entire process is quite similar to that used by the family cook when put- ting ubting up fruits and vegetables, except utile. Ncillu•r Aldo is quite tight and neither quite wrong. Steen, 1s not the poison and spoiler of digestion that lite careful mother thinks it is; neither is 1t better as a food than toast beef and breed anti bolter, as Lae hearty youngster thinks, There NRS a book printed many yea's ago, in which the tale was tuld of some shipwrecked sailors who lived for weelcs on some hogsheads of sugar end a little water, which was all they bad saved from the wreck. They did not have so gond a limn as We boys thought they ought to have had, but they lived, and were not s0 badly oft at the end of the period as most persons would think they should have been. The truth is, that sugar is a food and a necessary out; but it may easily be token in too great amount. Foods are divided into two greet classes -the pro- telds (meats, eggs, and legumes), which contain nitrogen as their most• import- ant ostarches t thn a t (e g went and the sugars, and fats, composed chiefly osl s f carbon. Both of these are necessary -the pro- trids In build up Tho framowm'1 s of the body, and the others to supply energy; the proteids are the iron of the boiler and maallineey, the fats aro Ute packing and the sugars are the fuel; all are nec- essary to the perfect working of the hu- man machinery. The danger in laking sweets is In overdoing. The world's consumption et sugar has increased enormously in the last half -century, although the necessity •'1101' muscular exertion (and therefore the need of fuel) has, through the introduc- tion of lana&&saving machinery, decreas- ed billet) AT !itis sugar has gone Into the stomachs, not of rollicking boys and Lulling men, who can use up a lot of it, but of girls and young womenowho are using 1t to .saturate their blood with un- necessary fuel, to loud their livers w!Ih sugar, and to spoil their complexions. Children may, and often do, eat too much candy; but they will not suffer much as long as they are in the active stale of existence, for while they romp they are expending a vast amount of energy, and their little machines con- sume a vast amnion, of fuel. The dang- er is in forming a habit that may he carried on into a sedentary form of life. -'Youth's Companion. least exertion would leave me breath- less, and it appeared that I was going into a decline, I had seen Dr, Wil- liams' Pink Pills highly recommended by the newspapers, and 1 deelded to give them a trial. IL was a [cremate duy for mo when I camp to this decis- ion, as the pills have not only restored my health, but hove actually made me stronger than over I was before. 1 now have a good appetite, a good color, and new energy, and I am satisfied That 1 owe all this to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which I cheerfully recommend to other pale, feeble, ailing girls." Dr, Williams' Pink Mils quickly cured Miss Mannelt, simply because they melee the new, ricin, red blond which enables the system to throw off disease, and brings robust health and cheerful- ness to pale anaemia sufferers. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure bloodlessness just as surely as food cures hunger, and Um new blond which the pills make braces the nerves and tones and strengthens every organ and every part of the body. Thal is why these pills strike straight at the r oL of Such com- mon diseases as headaches,s skeaches and backaches, kidney trouble, indiges- tion, neuralgia, rheumatism, St. Vitus dance, paralysis, and the troubles from which women and growing girls suffer in silence. It 'ins been proved in thou- sands of cases that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure after doctors and all other medicines hn.ve failed. 13u1 you must pet the genuine pills with the full name, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo- ple," on the wrapper around each box. Ml medicine dealers sell these pills or you can got them by nail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by address- ing Thy Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. THE BOON OF SLEEP. I[ you aro to work well, you must sleep well, writes a correspondent. If you are to keep your health and strength and youth -to carry your powers of work with you to tiro last -you must sedulously puy court to your pillow. It will commonly be found that, the men 4110 Barry their years lightly are men who possess the faculty of sleeping at wtii, If you have m1/011 work to do, you nuts1 not count lime spent in sleep La be time lost. 11 is lino gaited. It is an essential part qi the duty of the day. 1 bud MVO an old servant who used to say, "Nell, I have clone my work. L have cleaned up, and now 1'11 gel, my sleeping done." Sleeping was, in her philosophy, a thing to be done -not a pnssive slate, but an active part of her duly. And every man should ro consider it. Let him sleep in his bed, if he can, at proper hours of the night; If not, let h10 sleep aL any old time, when Nature invites him to rest him- self. If we do not play tricks with our- selves, if we work hard without over- working ourselves, sleep will rarely be coy to us. As a general rule it may be said that busy men are better sleepers then idlers and that menial labor con- tributes more to sound sleep than bodily fatigue. i believe that only mere novic- es In work are kept awaike by the thought of it. Experienced workmen acquire n habit of shaking oil its en- vironments when they will. If there be rine thing in lite for which I am pro- foundly Ihan)cful to the Giver of all good gifts, it is'for the faculty of sleep. CAUSES OF BALDNESS. A now explanation for baldness has been given by Lucien Jacquet, who con- cludes that the trouble has, In most cases at least, a nervous origin. He calls attention to the tact that the condition is more common among Intel- lectual persons than among others. Ile la canvieced that baldness is of frequ- ent occurrence, not only among those who aro inlelteclual, but also among those who are subjected to intense men- tal strain, and 011do' such circumstances It may occur' comparatively early. Bald- ness increases with civilization, and Brocq has noticed the curious fact that since women have devoted themselves to intellectual pursuits and have grown accustomed to employ their cerebral centres in a more intense manner bald- ness, which formerly was rare among them, has progressively become more frequent. Furthermore, JOquet inns found in soy. ered eases of cagy baldness that there is a degenerative infannnnllon of the nerves of the scalp. He concludes that the tunolionnl excitation of the lttgher nerve centres in the struggle with the environment at first mused an increased growth of the hair. Subsequently, in the evolution of the race or of the root- v]dunl, there .came a period of function- al exhaustion, This 1s held to be in ac- co'danco with the law that excitation at first creates increased vigor of a time. tion, then of its organ; similarly excess 0! irritation 000805 functional disturb• snap and, if oontnuod, lesion of the or. gan. OLIVE OIL'. The medicinal qualities of pure olive oil are numerous, and are becoming bet- ter known day by day. A teaspoonful taken atter each meal will relieve con- stipation and dyspepsia. Mixed with an equal part of limo water it is in- valuable free burns. Poured into the eye if Will rd1Aove any foreign substonce lodged there. I1 Is n sure cure for ltaeg- nails, is gond for chapped hands, le ex. rnilynt Ribbed Over UM whole body at - ter (eking n hath, and Is beneficial for use in massaging a, riini scalp, A NOBLE STOCK. Pride, Dignity and Beauty if the Modern Spaniards. You may see to -day in any church portal in Spain the sombre dignity of expression immortalized 10 the portraits of Velasquez ; the sinister east of coun- tenance of Philip the Second; the nose and proud bearing of a lioman centur- ion, says the Nineteenth Century. In the Basque provinces the dignity and pride of the peasantry are reflected in the graceful carriage and symmetry , t movement for which the men of. that coast and tete girls carrying pitchers on their heads aro justly celebrated, There is no trace of awkwardness in a Span- ish peasant, on whose features Is stamped the pride of Rome, who will talk to you with the ease and volubility of a Spanish courtier. 11 is a noble stoclk. Though to -day the glory of Spain has that meats are sealed in tin cans fn. departed, and the modern Spaniard stead of bring put in glass ars. We favours a Western "bowler," and the W0111011 wear Parisian hats, the nation- al type of Spain persists with all its dignity and characteristics. Living types of \lurillo's street urchins may be sect In any Spanish village. A group huddled together in some shady retreat; brown, chubby, curly -headed, merry little rascals, lunching off a watermelon picked up in the market, happy as princes in their hempen rags and with their meagre morsel. Or you may see the sunny side of Spain as Goya paint- ed it. A dance in the open square, a bridal feast, a bull -fighters' carousal, a brawl, an elopement; the apparel is loss gaudy to -day, but the sun and the types and the spirits are the same. The brawny picador, with bis wide - brimmed sombrero, his swarthy coun- tenance, acquiline nose and raven locks, looks for all the world like a Roman gladiator. Tho bel at his side, with his finely chiselled features, might have waited on Poppaea. And that and the redrl in in her nite her!ace warm mantilla hair-such a one Goya would have de- lighted to portray as she stands there with her delicate head defiantly thrown back, her lustrous eyes aglow with mis- chief, that graceful line of figure and those pursed and pouting lips. SAVE THE BABIES. Mother, an Investment 01 25 centsnow may save your baby's lite. Collo, diar- rhoea and cbolera intantum carry off thousands of little ones during the hot weather months. A box of Baby's Own Tablets cost but 25 cents and there is security and safety in anis medicine. Give an occasional Tablet to the well child and you will keep IL well. Give them to the child if trouble comes swift- ly and see the ease and comfort this nledlelne brings, And you have the guarantee of a government analyst that this medicine contains no poison - 008 opiate. Mrs. R. Merlin, Halifax, N. S., says: -"Baby's Own Tablets are a valuable medicine for stomach and bowel troubles." Sold by all medicine dealers or" by mall at 25 cants a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont. Keep the Tablets In the house. 1' BEWARE OP "BY-AND-BY,' If you, have hard work to do,, Do it now. To -day the skies are Clear and blue, To -morrow ciouds may come in view, Yesterday is not for you ; Do it now. 11 you have a song to sing, Sing it now, Let the notes of gladness ring Clear es song of bird In 'spring, Let every day some music bring; Sing it now. If you 11avc kind words to say, Say them new. 'Po -harrow any not come your way, Dc a kindness while you may, Loved ones will not always stay; Say •:them nOWe.' found that the solder in making the cans and in sealing them is all placed on the outside of Ih0 can and does not come in contact with the contents. We were informed that much of the cause for complaint in canned meats was because of the mistaken idea that tine goods would keep In perfect condi- tion atter they had been opened. This would- be the fact if they were preserv- ed with chemicals, but as they are only kept in condition because of being seal- ed in vacuum tins they spoil just ss readily as fresh moats do after they have been opened and exposed to the air, but will keep indefinitely 11 the oan is not punctured. It is also a Well- known scientific fact that decaying meat generates a gas which will explode any package which Is hermetically sealed. Sanitary Inspector Ilecleick submitted to, Commissioner Whalen his analysts o'1 conditions in the Libby, McNeill & Libby plant. Ile found "with reference to general conditions, that the floors, halls, stairs, tables, etc., are kept Olean" and "that the entire department -view- ed from our standpoint- wns in a sat- isfactory condition. All workrooms are light, and have good ventilation." THE POLITE BURMAN. In the cities of Burma, where the na- tives atives have been long in contact with Europeans, says the author of "Burns, Painted and Described," they have lost some of their tradilonal politeness; but ie the country districts olcl-school court- esy is still the custom. An English gentleman wino had bought a new pony was trying him out on a Burman road, when the animal bolted, and ran at top speed down a narrow road. 1n t,h0 way ahead was a native cart, in which was a family party out holiday making. The pony dashed Into the back of the curt, threw his rider into the midst of the merrymakers, and severely injured the Burman who was driving. Before the Englishman had an opportu. nity to explain his unexpected on. elaught the Burman picked himself up and bowed ]ow. "My lord, my lord," 11e said, apologeti- cally, "!he cart should not have been there." You cnn shays make a snlisfeotory deal with an honest cnn-unless you are in the dishonest class. SOME SOltT OF ANIMAL, "That Mr, Sloplly has finally skipped Without paying his bound bill," said NW. Slarvem. "Well," replied Mr, Sturbord, "you ought to lie glad. You've frequently spoken to hint es an elephant on your hands." Yes, he certainly behaved like an ele- phant. He took his trunk with him." An Old lady who was In the habit 01 saying after any event that she bud fore told 1t was one day "sold" by bar 1111s• band, who had got tired of her eternal "1 10111 you so 1" liushblg into the 1181159, he dropped into a chair, raised his hands 1111d exeinimed : "Oh, my defer, what do you think? The old cow has gone and eaten the grindstone I" "f told you so I I told you so I" was the reply, "You always let Il stand out of doors,' "Here!" roast the old lawyer to his son, studying law with him; "you told me you bud read this work on Evidence and yet, the leaves aro not cut." "Used X-rays," yawned the versatile son; and the other chuckled with delight as he thought what a lawyer the boy would make. Children who are Pole and peevish want 401110. make good 'p nothing tequal "Forrovim"r thispureose Mothers, be sure to get a bottle. "I suppose," said the timid young man, "when you recall what a hand- some man your first husband was, you minute?" a?" e wouldn't consider me for a inn "Oh, yes, I would," replied the widow, instantly ; "but I wouldn't consider you for a second." • Worms derange the whole system. Mother Graves' Worin Exterminator de- ranges worms and gives rest to the sufferer. It only costs 25 cents to try it and be convinced. Old Gent (proposing health of happy pair at the wedding breakfast) : "And as for the bridegroom, 1 can speak with still more confidence of him, for 1 was present at his christening, I was pre- sent aL the banquet given in honor of his coming of age, I an present, here to- day, and I trust I may be spared to bo present at his funeral,' Always a Good Friend, - ID health and happiness we need no friends, but when pain and nro.stration come we look for friendly aid from sympathetic hands. These hands can serve us no better than in rubbing in Dr. Thomas' Eeleetric 011, for when the Oil is in the pain is out. IL has brought relief to thousands who without It would be in- deed friendless. LONG ON NAME. Office Boy : "Want to see the guv'nor? What name shall 1 say T" Visitor : "Herr Sohweitzsalsburg- hausen,' Woe Boy : "011, I shan't be able to pronounce all that. I'm leaving at the end of the week. THE GREAT NORTH COUNTRY. Nimrod was a mighty hunter, but had he hunted in the "Temagami" region he would have been a mightier one. Nimrod hunted for glory, but Temagamians hunt for gone, Those Indians who made the first canoe of birch bark long ago, were our greatest benefactors. The children of these In- dians know the coanoe, and they know how to use it, and i1 you go to Tema- gami this summer they will paddle your canoe in their own superb way. They will be the best guides you ever had. Studentswho camp in summer along the Temagami lakes are able to do two years' work in one. Finest of fishing and hunting. Easy of access by the Grand Trunk Railway System. For In- formation and beautiful descriptive publication sent free apply to J. D. Mc- Donald, Union Station, Toronto„ Ont. PEACEFUL AND SOOTHING. "You shall endeavor to control your- self. Your violent temper has a bad et - feat on your heat. Get mit into the open ale. Try the peaceful and soth- ing effects of a good baseball game." i have tied it. They won't let me in any more." "Why not?" "Three Limes I tried to kill Ile UM- piro." A BROAD STATEMENT. Dr. Leonhardt's Ilem-Roid will cure any dase of Piles. This statement is made without any qualifications. IL is in the form of a tablet, le is the only pile remedy used inlen•- nally. It is impossible to cure an establli'ted case of Piles with ointments, suppose toles, injections or outward applianers. A $1,000 guarantee with every pack- age of Dr. Leonhm'dts ilem•Rold. $1.00, all dealers, or The Wilson-ir'ylr- Co,, Limited, Niagara Falls, Ont - CHILD BRINGS PEACE. Father and Mother Respond to Plead- ings and Aro Reconciled. A touching reconciliation has token place in 0 house in the Boulevard Vol- taire, Pars, between a ]man and his wife who had long been separated. The husband lead divined his wife owing 1.0 a foolish infatuation on her part, and ho had been given the custody of the child, a little girl of seven. 'The ohild, deprived of her mother, of whop she was extremely fond, fell ill, and the most careful attention and even change o1 air the nothing to prevent her from pining away. Her condition became mines. She look no interest in the toys will which her father loaded her, and frequently cried for her mo- ther• The divorced woman, hearing of her lihle daughter's illness, succeeded, wit the conelvanee of the nurse, in visiting her, unknown Lo the father, while he was away at his office. During one of Ilo»o visits, however, the faller came back unexpeoledby 10 see the Child, anci wns brought !nee l0 tees with itis wife, The pitiful joy of the iitile girl, who bogged that ho' mime night not be sent away, and the repentant altitude at the leather, hail 1.0,11 en effect that aL lost the father mclloI and a recon- ciliation wits effected. They o'e to be 400101ed again as s0013 as the neC08 spry legal requirements flava been fll- C1llede " Keeping Svc/lastingly at It befalls Succuss." go 000 REWARD will0,bo paid to any person who proves that Sunlight Soap contains any injurious chemicals or any form of adulteration, alien.. S® is e, perfect cleaner and will pot injure anything. Best for all household pur- poses, Sunlight Soap's super- iority"is most conspicuous in the washing of clothes. Common soaps destroy the painted or varnished surfaces of woodwork and take the color out of clothes. Even the daintiest linen or lace, or the most delicate colors may be safely washed with Sunlight Soap in the Sunlight way (follow direc- tions). Equally good with hard or soft water. Your money refunded by the dealer from whom you buy Sunlight Soap if you find any cause for complaint, Bever Brothers Limited, Toronto 367 t b e quite q Smith : "Brown is getting o �. - ..,•-,e'`..; '.':.till aa,l PEDLAR°S CORRUGATED IRON Is made on a 36,000 M. press (the 014 one In Canada) one corrugation at a t,me, and is guaranteed true and straight to size. We carry a 600 ton stack In Oshawa, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto and London and can ship ordinary requirements the same day order is received. Made In 1 inti, 2 inch or 2% inch corrugateone in sheets any length up to 10 feet in 28, 26, 24, 22, 20, 18 gauge both Painted and Galvanized. This olass of material is most suitable for fireproofing Barns, Factory, Mill and Warehouse Buildings and is wafer and wind proof. Corrugated Ridges, Lead Washers end Galvanized Nails carried in stock. Send Specifications to your nearest office for catalogues and prices. THE PEDLAR PEOPLE;, Montreal, oue. ova, ON10001110, Om, loadoo,Out, min, Man, Vuacouver,B4O. 707 Craig St. i 408 Sussex at. III Colborne st, f 69 Dundee et. i 76 Lombard et, 811 Ponder 0t. Write your Nearest Office.-•IlEAD OFFICE AND WORKS-OSHAWA, Ont Largest makers of Sheet Metal Building Materials under the British Flag. ci In Western Canada a o6laneOs ee tat ed h de ua fit only 9 m two railways, . a Saskatchewan, melee fro lo C.k, a seen, r 9a, on s 1 r lou h land ■ riaq creek no I a Sir of iI a Deaf. s o h9. , p P , P g ouCg les of Indian Heed. Ptioe 10.60 a ae Write forumay end toll partionlare. g a. PARSONS, 01 Wellesley Street, Toronto, Canada, A THICK SKIN. In one of the lesser Indian Hill wars an English detachment took an Afghan prisoner. The Afghan was very dirty. Ae. cordingly two privates were deputed to strip and wash him. The privates dragged the man to a stream of running water, undressed him, plunged him in, and set upon nim lustily, with stiff brushes and large cakes of white soap. Well, alter a long time, one of the privates carne bash to make a report, , He saluted his ofileer and said, discon- solately: "It's no use, sir, It's no use;" "No use?" said the officer. "What da you mean? haven't, you washed that Afghan yet?" It's no use, sir," the private repeat- ed. "We've washed him for two hours, but it's no use." "Hots do you mean It's no use?" said the officer, angrily. "Why, sir," said the private, "after rabbit,' and so'nbbin' him till our arms ached, blamed if we didn't come to an - I other suit of clothes." i The world extends the glad hand to the lucky man, but all It hands the victim of tough luck is a little cold sym- ' pa thy. absent-minded of late, isn't he?" Grit- fln : "Why, I haven't nntteed IL" Smith: 1 "Well, lee is. The other day he happened to look in a mirror at home, and he 1 asked his wife what she was doing with that fellow's picture in the hello." For the Overworked. -What are the causes of despondency and melancholy? A disordered liver is one cause and a prime one. A disordered liver means a disordered stomach, a disordered sto- mach means a disturbance of the nerv- ous system. This brings the whole body into subjection and the victim teals stele all over. Parmelee's Vegetable sills are a recognized remedy in this State and relief will follow their use. He -'They say that people who marry soon grow to look alike." She -'Then you must consider my refusal es final." sunlight Soap Is better than other soaps, but is beet when used in the Sunlight way. Buy Sunlight Soap and follow directions. ALL DOUBTFUL. "Dat was a great wedding, Sam." "Deed i1 was." "Well, who wns the lucky mon?" "Dot's hand to say. De groom thought lie was de ]uolky man till he squinted et de bride and noun' out site had wl'ln- Icle'sMuhlakl" a wader map." "Den de best man thought he was de lucky man til he form' out de rabbit's foot de groom had gibbon him was er col.'s tool" Lant'sl Den de preacher mils' hab been de May man?" "Well he kinder puffed up del way 1111 arler de ceremony on den he discobe. hod dat the bill de groom had passed him as a tee was bogus." Mabel : "Such a joke with Mr. Goy- bny. Wo were out nn tine I ale,ony be- tween the dances and he got the sleeve of his dress coat over red paint 100111 ono of the posts that was just petaled," Maud : "And did you go near the post?" Mabel : "No, Why?" Maud : "011, nothing; oniy you have red paint all over the back of your waist." No one need fear cholera or any summer complaint if they have a bottle of Dr. J. D. ICellogg:s Dysentery Cor- • dial ready for use. it corrects all loose- ness at the bowels promptly and caus- es n healthy and natural notion. This! is a medicine adapted for the young and old, rich wast poor mad Is rapidly be- coming the most popular medicine far cholera, dysentery, etc., in the market Miss Dauber "I can generally toll what a person's prniesslo n is by look. Ing at his face.." Allss 0us11e (sitting for n portrait): "Now, isn't that a comet• donee? Do you know, the very first lime 1 saw year fico 1 said 10 mynolf, 'I'm sure that woman paints' 1" A lady tt'rltetx "I Was ennb]ed lo re. move the Berns. reef and branch, Av the 1150 of tlellnwny's Con Cora." Others who have triad it have the same ox- porlaneda They Are Not Violent in Action. - Some persons, when they wish to cleanse the stomach, resort to Epsom and other purgative salts. These aro speedy in their action, but serve no per- manent good. Their use produces in- cipient chills, and if persisted in they injure the stomach. Nor do they act up- on the intestines in e. beneficial way. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills answer all purposes in this respect, and have no superior. Harry, aged four, while visiting his gl'and-parents in the country, heard a mule bray for the first time. "Good ness 1" exclaimed the little fellow, "That horsie has whooping cougb awful." Lingering, stubborn old sores are erased from the skin b]- Wearer's Cerate, Tho good work of blood -cleansing is completed with Weaver's Syrup. THE WAY TO MANAGE IT. "The clean food question is on the carjuw." "Therepetst oughtnoto be some sweeping ar- guments to dispose of ft," Wilson's Aa .L'1lrx S Three hundred times bet- ter than sticky paper. NO DEAD FLIES LYiNO ABOUT Sold by all Druggists and General stores and by mail, TEN CENTS PER PACKET FROM ARCHDALE WILSON, HAMILTON, ONT. ALBERTA ABENOIES. LIMITED, ALFRItn ALLAYNS IONE8, President. ST, COATS BLAO1k10TT Sooretar . Real listabo and Insurance brokers. Forme and pity property lar colo. Corrosppondonoe soliollted. 8Dr10NTON, ALBERTA, DOMINION HEN*EASON BEARINGS, limited. 410001noturoi•s of iho lleIIerA Nge f ile1111119 Elsa NEI:R0, TOOLMAKERS, 1Il0H•01.A80 MACKINiSTS '785 King St. %Yost, Toronto Work waited for Potter & Sohn - Mon ,nnchifcs, and lero\1'Tl tit Femme grinding nlnchln0s. Prices Iow. Any, kind of light venchino built to Order. Foe Products make picnics more enjoyable by making the preparations easier, Easier to cavy; easier to serve; wadicst right for eating as they come from the can. Libby's cooks have first pick of the best meats obtainable—and they know how to cook them, as well as pack them. If you're not going to a picnic soon you can make one tomorrow at your own table by serving some sliced Luncheon Loaf. it is a revelation in the blending of good meat and good spices. Booklet free, "How to Make Good Thiers to Eat.- Write Libby, FfcNeill' Libby, Chicago YOUR OVERCOATS sad faded eulls wou1d look batter d rd. Il no 0000 00 oras to your town, write diroot Alyontroel, nor 169 BlSITI8tt AMERICAN DYEING CO. 'keretee sill `tete COBALT. COBALT STOCKS -11,o right kind -offer im- mense opportunities for large and Immediate profits. For the past few months high-grade ore has been piling up at the urines, shipments being withheld pending the completion of the new smelter. This has resulted in many stocks being quoted by those not understanding oonditions at: a price far below their real value. Shipments aro now commencing, and great returns, not to ,peak of advanoes in stook market prices, are Assured. Many ground -floor opportunities exist sow, but the market le dailybecoming room active and NOW IS TES TIMTO ACT, My booklet (including Govt. report) and weekly news letter furnish [nit and up-to-date information. They are free. H. C. BARBER, Mines Stocks Syndicates 15 Adelaide SL E., Toronto, and Cobalt. ereeefiee 191JBUYS``"A ,HOMEa Foprty < el you could have onnwhich ,o atoinoht late In Drawmwhia6 trial 515,000 a year rent. Droner ha. • population of 400,000, t6L Ave your: the populotioo will era; Ordinary widener Iota In dinriet,.heody pops- Iatcd hrinslro,n 1750 to 13,000 e.eh. We ARE L1YIN0 OUT A New 500111ON Washington Heights The hirheer and mon sightly addition in Drawl furniihtnddl1 a whet view of iki a Peat and rhe Ove lookhM,W+ehinl,an Park. or a ;Helene.An ideal pot. Lots 25x125 Feet for $100 ,+d• L CASH S 33 AER 15050 t ., 912e, t ao antiyarortwo, awl . a9Ql iRaB '�pe wrie.u.a Vn an,.hll "r;wn; �elY ,t et as leo"eaw ftet�l„dar Iy. el,w "Iw as t«. °Cm' r+.r .n TM! CENTURY LOAN /341) TRUST CO. Tit ccosO,'maw a ..... D.cet.rad. +Ty II yea t" Yr",ee,o wale Mew, wet. to. FOR LAfw OIL Ecomomv Sarnia USE Pru g rnL White No real need to bur the more expensive oils if GOOD BURNER le used and REPT CLEAN. 2f you Want a BLG LIGHT -Tagus alt FOOR OAS J1T5 1N ONE - Queen Cit011 A ®ifs BHAONT TIFIL Lamp For Sale by treaters tsa (t1lEE3 CITY OIL Go,, Vett! to, ISSUE NO. 20.011e