HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1906-12-13, Page 7�.5
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CLIMATE AND CONSUMPTION.
Only a few years ago one suffering
Iron consurnplion was thought to be
incurably ill, and doomed to a death
which, although perhaps slow, was in.
eviteble. elation' scientific knowledge
has changed all that, It Is now known
that tuberculosis taken in time is guile
•amenable to treatment, and Indeed often
,gets well of itself without any speelnu
'effete on the part of patient or physician.
The modern treatment Is mainly oli-
•ntcUe, that Is to say, a removal, if pos.
sible, to some part of the world where
the climatic conditions afire Such that
the patient can pass most of his time
4n the open air. But if this were all
that Is needed the question would be n
much more simple ono than IL really
le. It is indeed the main, but not the
.only thing.
ll is desirable also that the plate of
residence of the consumptive shall bo
dry, sunny, and free from high winds
and dust. Whether it shall be in the
mountains or near sea -level., In the so-
called temperate zone or in the tropics,
is a halter to be determined by circum-
stances. Some persons prefer warns
air to cold; others suffer from hent and
feel well in cold weather. Naturally the
patient's inclinations are to be consulted
in such a case, for it would be cruel and
disastrous lo send a lover et the tropics
to winter in Minnesota, and equally
cruel to compel a snowbird to live in
elle Vest Indies.
A climate that will bo beneficial fel
ono stage of the disease may he harm-
ful in another, Elevated regions, for
example, are suitable as a rule only 'or
cases u1 consumption in the early stages
and may aggravate the condition al a
later stage, when the paitent has had
one or more hemorrhages. At a very
advanced stage no climate, however
ideal, will compensate for the fatigue
and dangers of a long journey, and
home is the only place.
But after all that can be said for the
climatic treatment of consumption, lee
main thing is the open air, and that one
can got without the trouble and expanse
of travel by simply keeping windawe
open day and night, It Is harder to fol.
low out tete open•air treatment in a large
city than It is in Colorado or southern
California or Jamaica, but it can be
dente and no ono need forego its bene•
fits while there aro windows in walls,
or while there is space in which to
pitch a Lent,—Youth's Companion.
FOR THE IIOME NURSE.
The home nurse should have fresh,
clean washgowns, but without enough
ete starch lo melee them rattle. They should
t;f clear the floor by several inches. Her
v shoes should be the list shoes worn ry
nuns—at least they should have rubber
heels. Her hair should be simply and
very nealiy arranged, and her hands
r should be exquisitely cared for.
Creaking shoes, rustling papers, loud
whisperings and similar nerve-racking
sounds are more disturbing to the aver-
age sufferer than the clanging of the
passing car bells or the rattle and roar
of near -by trains.
Don't allow loud talking, gloomy or
weepy visitors near the patient. Don't
sigh, frown and scold If things don't
ggo
ye
you wish them to, and above all,
be
cheerful without being loquacious.
A
low voice, a serene, "unfussy" manner,
and a pleasant smile are three blessed
y y a!tributes for the nurse, amateur or
otherwise.
The patient's bed should be a high
,and narrow iron cot, if possible, as it
le much easier for doctor mid nurse to
handle the patient than It would be on
a low, bend bed.
The sick room should If possible he
ti In a quiet part of the house, and ad-
joining a bathroom. If there is an open
Ore and coal has to be put on, wrap the
coals in pieces of paper or in paper
l ..
bilge, and lay them on the flee instehd
o, shovelling in tho usual way. This
will save a great deal .of, ea' -ranking
Quiet, cheerfulness, and cleanliness
are the three essentials that the home
nurse should take as her watchwords.
0
VICTORIA'S ACCESSION.
Charming Little Story Told by Wallet -
mine, Countess of Munster.
The accession of Queen Victoria is
desscribed by the Countess of Munster,
who was then about seven years of age.
Her another one morning threw herself
on her bed and exclaimed, sobbing—
"Anna 1 the King Is dead. We shall
never see his Ince again."
A shock went through me, and young
as I was, I conjured up belnre mo that
dear face, the while heir, the indescrib-
able scent of reset -War, winch always,
pervaded the. vomit wherever he was,
and the kindly voice.
"0, nmemnal" I said, "nor deed I Then
who will take Care of us—of England--
now?"
ngland---now?"
"There is a young Queen now,"
sobbed my poor mother.'
don't like her" .1 said, impassion
Moly Nesting into tears;, "she slin'n't uo
my queen, for I had dourly, loi'ed the
Sailer King,:•
"Hush P' said my poor, weeping nte-
ther, "you must not say ilial, and you
must now repent the words 1 say after
Ire, 'God Save Ilia eetteell "'
"Seeing my dear Mother's sertotts
Mee, and hearing ilio word 'God,' 1 eon.
eluded it was it prayee, so ,pulling my
hands roveeenlly together, 1 repented the
words solemnly, Thane alt 1 remonber
of the Queen's accession," .,
An Irishmen entered n New Yell(
Post OOlce for the purpose of mailing
a leiter CO his ilunoee. Ilo,paus0(1 in
porplmxity before' a boord containing
three letlersle(s beariing. the Words
"City," "Do/ncstt0Y' "Foreign," "Faille,"
he !!tittered, "ibis is u ineity problem.
:hagglers n rinmosilu, she lives in the
0)tvr
and she' a fnrcigncr, What hems
me is haw I'in to get the letter in the
nivel holds at W.s 1, .
ACHING KIDNEYS.
Made Sound and Strong by Dr, Willi-
ams' Pink Pills,
, There Is amiably no one in the town
of Paris, Ont„ who does not know Mr.
Samuel (1, Robinson, end who will not
readily accept his word when ho says
that Dr, Williams' Pink Pills cured
him of an obstinate eaee of kidney trou-
ble after other treatment lend failed to
give hint more than temporary relief.
To a reporter of the Slererranseript
Iter, Robinson freely gave permission to
I opotstllstatement
his ease in
at hisexperlencemight benefit
sante other sufferer. Ile said: "I have
suffered treat kidney trouble for about
three years. Sometimes my buck ached
so severely that I was unable lo work,
and at Mites it was almost impossible
for uta to straighten up. 1 had to uri-
nate very frequently and often had to
get up several times during the night.
At different times I was udder the care
of doctors, but 1 only got relief for a
lime. I also tried a number of mOcll-
eines and baelache plasters, but none
el them helped 1510 and 1 began to think
the trouble could not be cured. One
day during a conversation wllh a friend
he asked me why I did not try Dr,
Williams' Pink Pills, saying that he had
used them and they had done hila much
good. I decided to try the pills and it
was not long before I felt greatly bene -
filed. I continued using the puts tot'
some time longer and 1 am glad to say
that every vestige of the trouble has
disappeared. and 1 ant now as well as
ever. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have
proved a blessing to me and I gladly
recommend thein to anyone similarly af-
flicted."
Dr. Williams' Pink PI11s elle the groat -
est cure in the world for all the cont -
mon ailments of men 'and women—for
aP wosknesses end weariness, and back-
aches and headaches of anaemia; all the
heaviness and distress of indigestion;
all the pains and aches of rheumatism,
sclalica and neuralgia, and all the 1U
health That follows any disturbance of
regularity its the blood supply. All
these ellnmente are caused by bad blood
and Dr. Williams' Pink Pills actually
make new, rioh, red blood. They shrike
straight at the common root of disease.
But you must get the genuine pills wilt
Iter full name Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
Inc Pale People on the wrapper around
each box. Sold at 50 cants a box or six
boxes for $2.50 by ell dealers or the
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
EGYPT'S LANDHOLDERS.
There are an enormous number of
small landholders in Egypt, 5,000,000
acres being cultivated by over 1,000,000
landowners, of when! 6,000 aro Euro-
peans, owning, on an average, a little
over 100 acres.I
N ne hundred and forty
peasants hold under five acres each, or
23 per cent. of the whole cultivated
land; while 12,000 men of means have
holdings above fitly acres, their total
Nein over 2,250,000r
n •
c,resor
6b4per
cent. of the wol; proprietors of e-
tween five and twenty acres having 21
per cent.
TERRIBLE RESULT
OF BLOOD POISON
CHRONICCRS L +
U L '
AND
SORES' FOR 9
YEARS — ZAM-RUK WORKED
A MARVELLOUS CURE.
The wonderful value of Zana-Buk, the
herbal balm in cases of chronic ulcers,
sores, etc., is illustrated by the experi-
ence of Mrs. \V. 13. Rice, of London
Junction (Ont.). She says.
"icor nine years I had been a sufferer
from running sores on my legs caused
by blood -poisoning. i had treed every
kind of ointment and salve that I had
beard of, but none of them seemed
equal to my case. Last winter I was
worse than over, and could not bear lo
stand on any fent for five minutes. The
pain was so acute that I could not
bear to have my slippers on,.
"1 heard of want-Buk, end decided to.
give; it a fair trial. From first coin-
rnencing with it it did magood,.anci
It has now cured me. Whereas before
1 could not stand on my feet for five
mtnules at a time, I can now not only
stand, but walk about without feeling,
any pela whatever. I feel like a new
woman. I have waited to see if the
euro was permanent before making
any statement, and now I am very wil-
ling to give my testimony. I shall be
pleased lo answer any inquiries, end 11
aify one- cares to come and see mc, I
shall be pleased to telt !item what Zam-
Bule has done for me."
It is by Working such Mures es the
above that 'Lam -Risk has made for it-
self its world-wide reputation. It is a
certain cure for outs, burns, bruises,
weenie, pimples, running sores, spread-
ing scabs, scalp diseasespoisoned
wounds, festering soles, piles, ulcers,
bad legs, abscesses, boils, ringworm,
erysipelas, scrofula, 1 rber's resit,
blackheads, acne, stiffness, rheumnlism,
and all injured, diseased o inflamed
conditions of skin and !issue. Of ell
cleuggists at 500 a box, of postpaid front
the Zan.iulc Co., Colborne Street, Pa-
rente, 'aspen r00efpl of price. 0 boxes
for $2.50,.
A wonion whose throat hncl troubled
her for a long time grew impatient et
the slow progress site was eselcing and
cunOultcd her doctr, "Aladin, 1 can
never' cure you of !itis throat trouble
Unless 'jou slop lalling end give your
tlrront n .enittplete rust," said the medico,
"011, doeter," nbjrclyd the patient, "(mike
mg can't effete mel I'm very careful.
I never use harsh lnngl.urgel"
lefmny thistle weak tenets, and as dis-
rose ."tenthly - assails the tvretbesl point,
Lease 1 erecting nee 0 )1Itineally exposed
it ni
tit of cold dot teelinormey dire
luhone es. Th( smelly ••.• of Bicklers
Anli Consilmplive fiyr i ',yt be fount
tt priven talIvo noel n prOteetion,
ellen:intoning the !thole •e0 that they
are nisi 50 Nettle to deranpetneni from
exposure or abrupt aenn:,pllerlp clung -
es,
htdkle's Syne) is ellen)) end 'goo.
The Mtge gene of nl,nd^rll smvles Can
only he fired about .00051I3'-1t•e ltnn0s,
beton! they' 110 wore milt,
$1,200 LOST—REWARD 0 CENTS,
Woman In England Bestows Munificent
Reward Upon Honest Lad.
A correspondent of the London Daily
Mall sends an account of the loss and
r'ecover'y of a bag of gold, containing
44240, and the generous" reward of
threepence paid to the Ander.
'etre bug was found on a seat at New-
lon Death Railway Station by a boy,
who at once took it to the lost property
office. Proal subsequent inquiries it was
,found that the money was the property
of a lady who had been on a visit to
Newton Heath, and tubo did not miss
the hag until she arrived at Victoria
Station, Manchester. She duly reported
Ute loss, but could give no idea where
she had loft her property,
After recovering her gold the lady
rewarded the ender with threepence.
A Cure for Costiveness.—Costiveness
(tomes fount (Ile refusal of the execre-
lory organs to perform their duties rage-
larly from contributing causes usually
disordered digestion, Parmelee's Vege-
table Pills, prepared on scientific prin.
ciples, are so compounded that certain
Ingredients in them pass through the
stomach and act upon the bowels i'o
as to remove their torpor and arouse
them to proper action. Many thou-
sands a'0 prepared to bear testimony
to their power in this respect.
REVOLU'T'IONS IN PAPI.RMAKING.
English Company Will Make Paper
, From the Papyrus.
Reviving a thousand -year-old Indus
try, a band of capitalists and scientists
or England are going to introduce a
formidable competition into the paper-
making of butt the United States and
Great Britain. These men won't care
whether the forests of the world are
in the hands of a paper trust or not; lot'
they are going to manufacture news
and book as well as wallpaper and kind-
red articles out of papyrus.
The papyrus farms will be in Egypt.
The cultivation of this plant has bean
extinct for over 1,000 years. The papy-
rus reeds, at first, will be brought to
England and made Into pulp in an
English mill until su0icient trade has
been worked up. Then the papyrus
syndicate will build its 'own mills in
Egypt and ship lite pulp.
H. E. Winter, secretary of the new-
ly -foamed papyrus syndicate, in an in-
terview gave ninny interesting details,
"Twenty million dollars worth of pa -
pet alone is made in .England annually.
We shall produce a better quality r 1
paper and sell it at a much cheaper
price. The present sources of supply
for the paper trade aro being used up
rapidly. Only recently Norway had to
legislate to prevent the depletion of its
forests. Canada and the United Stales
will soon follow suit.
"We have for some years been work.
ing an
our scheme. Smedley Norton,
the author and explorer, was commis-
sioned to revive the seventh century
papyrus reed. The Nile gross, common-
ly known as papyrus, is not the real
thing. Mr. Norton discovered some Inc
papyrus seeds in remote parts cf
Syria and Palestine near the River ,Tor-
dan and Sea of Galilee and cultivation
was begun.
"We have now an immense trust cf
land situated on the Nile in Egypt. C.
R. Clarke, the botnninal expert of Kew
Gardens, has certified that our plants
are the real papyrus. After exhaustive
experiments, Dr. Querin Weiriz, con-
sulting chemist and analyst to the Pa-
permakers' Association of Great Britain,
has eradiated the most admirable pulp.
A committee of exports has outlined
for us all the methods of cultivation
and paper manufacturing and we are now
going ahead. Papyrus grows In water
from seven to ten feet high. We gather
three crops a year. Our land is h'-
rlgaled by the Nile and is only plowed
every five years,
"We will begot manufacture of paper
ie the spring when we will have 100,-
000 Ions of papyrus ready for the
market. Experiments have proved that
the yield of papyrus pulp, after bleach-
jng, 4s much larger than esparto pulp
and exceedingly strong. We expect to
use it for the manufacture of all the
things now being made out of paper.
Our propeettion.IS one which wheaten(
a tremendous revelation in the paper
trade,"
•
THE ART OF GLOVE -CUTTING.
The cutters of the great glove hooses
in Brussels and in France earn even
higher wages than the cullers of the
most fashionable sailers in London and
New York. So difficult is this art ',1
cutting gloves that most of the princi-
pal cutters aro 'known to the trade by
name and by fame, and the peculiar
knives which they use in the business
ere so uglily prized that they are hand-
ed down from generation to generation
as heirlooms.
"i'10 going to buy a parrot!" ha de,
cia'eci. "Why?" inquired the bions! of
Ihs family, "Isn't there enough talking
ging on In your house without that?"
"Yes," the. replied; "hit I'm determined
that something shall get a word in edge.
wi.,e hc,ldes my wife."
hies. Halo (lust married); "Marie, the
will hove cots as .n emend course for
dinner," Menet "How much ought I
In get, ma'am?" Mrs, Hale; 0011 f
think two yards will bo sufficient I" '
turto
LITTLE LIVES' SAVED,
Many a little life Is lost because the
mother does not have the meads et
Wand to aid her little one at the first
signs of Illness. In homes where Baby's
Own Tablets aro kept the mother el -
ways feels a sense of security. .These
Tablets euro colter indigestion, consth
nation, simple fever, diarrhoea, teeth-
ing troubles and other nlInor aliments
of babyhood and childhood, Baby's
Own Tablets always do good—they can-
not possibly do harm, 'Thousands of
mothers tceep these Tablets in the house
and use no other medicine for their
children, Mrs, Wm, Brown, Deer Park,
Toronto, say's: "1 find Baby's Own Tab-
tele of the greatest help to my little one
and would not be without them." Sold
by all medIcine dealers or by mail at
2.1 cents a box front The 1)r, Wiiliatns'
Med101ne Co., Brockville, Ont,
COAL BURNED 13Y STEAMSHIPS.
There are many ships which burn
from 100 to 300 tons of coal per day, the
lowest consumption being when lib; ves-
ee1 is going at a moderato rale. British
teen -of -war do not consume so much in
proportion as swift passenger steamers
which ply between Europe and America,
for, unless in an emergency, they are
not driven at the 'highest attainable
speed. The ocean passenger steamers
often burn from 2,500 to 3,500 tots dur-
ing a passage lasting six to seven days.
DILEANS RESTORE A PIROMINENT
CANADIAN ARTIST.
One of the most impressive cures of
Indigestion and allied ailments ever
reported has just been effected by 1311 -
eats. The subject is far. Arthur 11.
Hand, the prominent artist teacher of
painting on china, leather, glass, etc,.
residing at 2 Woodgreen Place, Toron-
to,
As a leacher of painting, Mr, Hand
has made for himself a wide reputa-
tion, but his work was interfered with
considerably by acute attacks of diges-
tive disorder. Ifo says:
"I suffered agonies for months pre-
vious to taking Bileans, resorted to all
kinds of remedies, but found only tem-
porary relief. The indigestion carne on
quite suddenly, soon after eating, and
caused me tenable pain. There was n
constant feeling of uncomfortable full-
ness in the stomach, pains in the chest
and under the shoulder blades and rifl-
ing and belching of gas.
I had constipation so badly that no
medicines seemed to have any effect on
the bowels. I dieted a great deal, but
the slightest food brought the same dis-
tress. After taking a few Bilenns I ex-
perlenced ease and comfort atter meals,
sc I purchased a supply of this vege-
table remedy and lett all outer remedies
aloha. Means cured me. Now my food
digests very nicely and my bowels acl
quite naturally.
"in a few months, through lite use of
Beans, my weight increased from 125
lc 105 pounds. This 'o
cre
ase, ton, is
not useless fat, but sound, healthy
fleatt," -
Not only for indigestion, but for con-
stipation, piles, general debility, anae-
mia, female ailments, rheumatism, blood
impurities, liver and kidney complaint,
headache, dizziness, wind, etc., Bileans
are widely recommended. They are
purely herbal and do not merely re-
lieve these ailments—they cure them
permanently. All druggists sell Biieana
at 50c. a box of
post free from the
BlI
-
enn Co. Toronto, on receipt of price.
6 boxes for $2,50.
Attorney—"You • one sue hint for
breach of promise, madam; but it seems
to neo preposterous to claim fitly thou-
sand dollars damages." Pair Client—
"' want to get so heavy a judgment
against Ishn that he'll just have to marry
me—Erne scoundrel 1'
An inheritance of worth Tangs Is a ao5lono
handicap, bidAlton's Lung balsam taken ab Lilo
drat signs of a cough will eusu,e immunity from
this danger000 dotoot. Don't trifle with unknown
ouro-ells.
"Theee's a quare thing about a cousin
re mine," said Barney Oetelynn. "lfcs
n great habit of welkin' in ifs sleep."
"Can he be cured,as' it at all?" "Cured
av it? Sure 'tis the nlakin' av hint.
Ile's in the pollee force,"
Death or lunacy seemed tete only alter-
native for a well.known and highly re
spcotodr'lady'of WIngham, Out., who had
travelled over two eontiaonts in a vain
eearol, for a euro for nervous debility
and dyspepsia. A friend recommended
Routh American Nervine. One bottle
helped, •.six bottles 'cured, and her owe
written• teatime:AO closes with these
words; "It has' 6d my life," -20
husband—"You are not economical."
\Vile -."Well, if you don't call a woman
economical who save, her wedding -chess
.for a possible second marriage, I'd llko
to know what you think economy is."
ITCH, Mange. Prairie Snratches and
ovary form of oonta,gioaa Itch ou human
or animals cured in 30 minutes by Wel-
ford's Oanitary Lotion. It never fails.
A RIO SUPPLY NECESSARY.
Up and down the drill -ground, nest
right and than left, an awkbard squad
had Iratnped alt the morning; but ea
amount of drill seemed to put any smart-
ness Into their movements.
"Stand easy," celled their mentor at
last, wearily stopping Isis brow, and in-
wardly abusing the Pales tor snaking
a
sniffier of him,
"bullhead," iia sold to the warrine
who had insisted on turning round three
times very lime tine "about' was tee
(Mod, tender the impression probably,'
Ihet he was playing blind mats buff,
"did you ever hear fish svgs good for
the brain?"
"Aye, sergeant."
"Then for goodness sake go and eat
a whale,"
EIGHTY -Fan WEDS 'i'Iilrgrv:
A mild sensation MIS recently caused
10 the quiet village of Old "Windsor,.
Renes, on the occast01t 01 a hastily-
arl'anged eveclding which Mole place at
51. Peletes Church, the bridegroom bo.
Mg it very old lthnbitant, eighty-l'out'
years of no, mutt llso bride a, young
woman of about -111 1y summers, A
tioniceyeeltalse Was in walking for the
bridegroom niter the ceremony, but rho
3,ride .pt'efarre4 to ride her bleyelc both
to avid froin the chore!!,
MET 30H ?
MIT?
CI CII GIRO Ia
Procure from your drugg se
DR. S4.:.I CUM'S
Clears the Throat and Lungs, heals
and allays Inflammation, cures Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Whooping Cough,
Croup, by removing the cause.
DNothing bettor for Children.
Price loc. and 255. a bottle. Dr, T. A.
Slocum, Limited,•Toronto,
Poclkins—"Do you think Peters capable
of deceiving a friend?' Dodtsins—"Oh,
no; none of his friends believea word
he says,"
It Is a pleasure to comment upon
conservative methods employed by
0, ee C. Merriam Company in the p
lieation of the Webster's internalio
Dictionary, Not every little slang wo
or phrase is put into the book rega
less of its scholastic or linguistic qu
ties. iL is this conservatism backed
the schrilarship of the editor -In -ch
William T. Harris, Ph, D., LL. D., 1
United Stales Commissioner of Edu
lion, and hundreds of others of t
greatest educators of this and other n
Boris which has made the Internalio
the standard in the United States Su
memo Court and all the State Supre
Courts, also the standard of the Go
eminent levelling Office, and the ba
or T},heatrly all the schoolbooks in L
caun •y. It is indorsed by every Sta
School Superintendent,. universally re-
commended by College Presidents, and
Educators, and adhered to as standard
by over 09 per cent. of the newspopet's.
Should you not own such a boost? Get
the best.
the
the
ub-
nal
rd
rd-
ali-
by
editor -In -chi
ale
ea -
he
a- "0h," said the man, "I went to see a
nal chemist and asked his advice, and rte—"
"Chentistl' the doctor broke in angrily.
me "What was the good of that? The best
v- tiling you can do when a chemist gives
els you a bit of advice is to do exactly the
he opposite."
to "And ire," the patient continued, "ad-
vised me to come to you."
Jones—"That was a scathing sermon
on mean men the parson gave us last
Sunday. Wonder what Smith thought
about It?" Brown—"Singular. I met
Smith yesterday, and he said he'd like
to know your opinion on it'
PROFESSIONS THAT !GILL,
The latest compilations which have
been made show that the air in cutlery
factories is Laden with Invisible !natal.
dust, and lilts, being carried into the
lungs, causes asthma and consumption.
The steei'grindor,s bending over their
work, inhale such huge quanlilles of me-
tal -dust that they rarely live beyond the
age of forty. All metal trades are very
hazardous, and phthisis or tubercular
aft0ci1,ns and respiratory diseases are
penalties of these pursuits. The rate of
mortality arnorrgsl blowers is 50 per
cent. greater than that allong men of
ordinary callings, Gout is an enemy
which makes itself sorely felt In this
occupation. Bakers, loo, are mare than
normally subject to premature death.
In the pour there is a very small microbe
which has its effect on lite teeth, and
attacks the drums of the ears, causing
deafness.
The next day after she becomes en-
gaged a girl begins to wonder 11 iter
happiness will last 1111 she is married,
A Medicine for the Miner's Pack. --Pro.
specters and others going into the min-
ing regions where doctors are few and
drug stores not al, all, should provide
themselves with a supply of Dr. Thomas'
Ecloctrlc Oil. It will offset the effects
of exposure, reduce sprains, and when
taken internally will prevent and cure
colds and sore throat, and as a lubri-
cant will keep the muscles in good con-
dition.
WHAT THE CHEMIST ADVISED.
A man event to see a doctor. The
doctor examinedhim carefully and
with a grave race told him he was very
ill, and asked if he had consulted any-
one else,
Young Yeomanry OIDccr (airing his
exploits in the late war)—"And among
other things, don't you know, I had a
horse shot under me." Fair Ignoramus
—"Poor thing! What was the matter
with it?"
One, trial of Mother Graves' Worm
Exterminator will convince you that it
has no equal as a worm medicine. Buy
a bottle and see if le does not please
you.
"There ought to be one head to every
household," shouted the orator. "That's
right," muttered a worried -looking man
in the audience. ."You agree with me?"
shouted lino orator, singling him out.
01 do; I have just finished paying tor
the bonnets of my nine daughters."
Aft women know what it Is to have violent
pcin; som0 take Ono tkhr" and 00020 atmthor,
Pur adrice ts, se place " R'ho D & more
,Plaster over the soot or the pain; it will do more
to giro you mmfott than anything.
Wiggs—"Yotmg Screeeher has a re-
markable imagination. Ile is a great
thinker." Wnggs—"Indeedl" Wiggs—
"Yes; he thinks 6
he can sing."
"
Had and soft corns cannot withstand
Holloway's Corn Cure; it is effectual
every time, Get a bottle at :once and Le
happy.
Mngistrale—"You say that you did
not know you were violating the law.
Ah, but, any dear sir, ignorance of Mao
law is no excuse for any man." Prison-
er—"That's rather rough on both of us,
ain't It, your worship"
Mirrors area nuisance In rho house of man
whose face is branded with enema, His own
reflection shams Lim. Lob. him =mint his olcht
with Weaver's Curate and purify his blood with
Weaver's Syrup'
"I say, boy," remarked the would-be
fisherman, "are there. any fish in this
stream?" "Yes,' "Will they bile?"
"None of thein ever bit me, mister; but
you needn't go into the water to fish
if you're afraid of them."
•
P1100 Cured In 3 to s nights.—Ono ap-
plication gives relief. Dr, Agnew's Oint•
mons is a boon for Itching Piles, or.
Blind, Bleeding Piles. It relieves qulokly
and permanently. In akin eruptions It
Stands without a rival. Thousands of
testimonials if you want ovidenae, 15
eonts 25
Mr, Ketcham—"How is your boy get-
ting along at sottnol?" Mr. Chenlem—
"Splendidly, spiendidlyl I Just tall you,
my old friend, that boy of ntlne will
make its wary In the world, don't you
fear. During rise eight yoass he's been
ging to school they hnve had Palely -
two examinations, anti he's managed 10
dodge every one of 'em."
mxv- •'e.we ...arnment.-..cry
ASTDNiSH D THE DOCTOR.
Physician Said She Might Drop Dead
At Any Time.
"The Doolor told
me 1 had heart dis-
ease and tees liable
to drop on the street
et any time," says
Mrs, Hobert Eaton,
of fluffirtn, One
"1 wits afraid to
draw my breath, it
panted me so, I
1 e( 'X� �'�Ir was nervous,. short
o!
ziness, breath,loss !of ladappC silt.
Mrs. Robert Eaton
Mc, smothering and sinking spells, and
Could 'not sleep.
ontotin es I would have to lie down
to keep from falling. My hands and
feet would seam to go to sleep and a
sort of ntuullncss would Colne all over
me.
"I begmt lining Dr. .Leonhardt's Anti -
PM. From the start i improved. I feel
much stronger, look better, nod alio.
gcnner Antl.Plii has made a new eve -
man of ale.
01 ant entirely tared."
All 11: mere 'ne the Wilsin'Pyle Ca.,
Limited, relegate Falls, Ont.
ISSUE NO 49-00.
South Amorloan Kidney Curo Is the
only kidney treatment that has proven
equal to oorrect all the evils that . aro
likely to befall these physioal regulators.
Hundreds of testimonials to Prove the
curative merits of this liquid kidney ape -
Milo in oases of Bright's disease, diabetes,
irritation of the bladder, inflammation,
dropsical tendoaoy. Don't delay. -12
Small Boy—"Can I have a ride on a
donkey, ma?" Ma—"No, dear. Your
papa says you are not to have one."
Small Boy—"Why can't I have a ride
on a donkey?" Ma (to her husband)—
"Oh, for goodness' sake, James, give
him a ride ano r
y u beets, and see it it'll
keep him quiet"
Fever the Curse of the Trenton. In rho slow
and tedious recoveries from this and all other
disease Rerrovim' la the best tonic. Remem-
ber the name, "FI:ROOOVIhf."
"ft is true that she has money, but
she is also very exacting, If you marry
her you will .have to give up smoking
and drinking." "Well, if I don't marry
her I'll have to give up eating as well.'
In Nature's Storehouse There are
Cures. — Medical expel'intents have
shown conclusively that there are medi-
cinal virtues in even ordinary plants
growing up around us which give thein
a value that cannot be estimated. 11
Ie held by some that Nature provides
a cure for every disease which neglect
and ignorance have visited upon man.
However, this may be, it is well known
that Parmelee's Vegetable Pills, distilled
from roots and herbs, are a sovereign
remedy in curing all disorders of the
digestion.
"Why, Willie, what aro you crying.
about?" "'Cause I don't get no Satur-
day holiday like the other children -does.
Doo -pool" "But why don't you get out•
of school on Saturday?" "'Cause 1 ain't
old enough to go to school yet. Boo-
hoo -hoer'
To Starve Is a Psllacy.—Tho dictum to
atop eating because you have indigestion
has long slues bion exploded. Dr: Von
Bran's Piueapple Tablets introduced a
new ora in the treatment of stomach
troubles. It has proved that ono may oat
his 011 of anything and everything ho
relishes, and one tablet taken after the
meal will aid the stomach in doiug• its
work. 50 in a box,- 6 odnts.-24
Does' lit
Doesn't
shrink
Pen -
Ano
Underweglar
has the soft
fir°env a �i► °' warm a feel
the skin enjoys.
Doesn't itch.
Made for men, wo- •
mon and little . folks,
in a variety of styles,
fabrics and p'ricesp
0 __.... .
902
We authorize every deaferin Pen -Angle
Underwear to replace, at eta wet, any
garment faulty in material or making.
POSTAL ARMY.
The British Postmaster-Genoral has a
staff under his control bigger than tine
standing British Army. The postal sys-
tem keeps busy. from 170,000 to 180,000
men and women, and has within its
sphere of operations more offices than
there are people in Sheerness, The
Post Office is among the most profit-
afinas,n Enl, l
outlayblebuof ;050ses,000f,000, igt makesandWila proQait
of nearly 620,000,000.
Dear Mother
Your Ude ones ere a constant care fa
Fall and Winter weather, They will
catch cold. Do you know about Shiloh's
Consumption Cum. the Lung Tonic, and
what it has done for so many'? It is said
to be the only reliable remedy for all
diseases of the air passages in children.
h is absolutely harmless and pleasant to
take. Itis guaranteed to cure oryour money
is returned. The price is 25c. per bottle.
and all dealers in medicine sell 34
Sk
This remedy should be in every household.
Patents Secured Free
I prepare patent applications free of
charge. If you have an invention send
sketch to -day for free opinion. 24 years'
experience.
F. H. Gibbs, 52 St. Jams St., Montreal.
FEATHER DYEING
eie lee led a rung esO in4 (3150. eleaeed. Thety
5m be sent br p5st, 15 e.r oa 195 3001 piece Ir
NUNN AMERICAN DYEING CD,
atOldTg.aAy..
PRINTING PRESSES
FOR SALL
Two 2 -revolution Campbell Presses;
sizes 40x50 and 43x50. The largest has
the 'patent swing delivery, and bolls
have four inking rollers and plate dis-
tribution. They aro capable of doing
the finest work. These presses will be
sold at a very low figure for quick sale.
Wilson Publishing Company, 73-81
Adelaide Street West, Toronto,
cal
ST .Wwl
INTERNATIONAL
DICTI CMIAWY
GID OTHER CHRISTMAS LIFT
wit so often be s reminder of the ever. Useful,
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Cotnplele,$cientiae.0 TeDetenndA.uthorim-
five. n5,00allowwmds.n3eoPa es,SS000illns-
ttations, Editor la Chief NWT. utas, PhD,:
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the St. Louts and rho Portland Expositions.
IS IT NOT THE GEST GIFT YOU GAN SELECT?
WOBOTIlO'S CO'rLGGIAT$DICTIGNAILY.
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' write for " The Story 0f n Bouk"Dept 0
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" AUTOMOBILE ” AND ea CYCLE " SKATES
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This Skate le tattled for Its Symtnotrleal feergll0 high
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THE STARR MFG,.'fie Lina ed
11AlttM UI 'lib NOVA SCOTIA RRANCII litraa►tw�q"�.r,-t°"" `illlldtt oft