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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1907-2-7, Page 3gt gee. seeelegoeteregee, eeeeeeogeeecji 1-1EALTII 16414.k...1 0.0,G*04.4.04'0,04:44444 TONSILLITIS. • Tho tonsils are two collections gland -Me structures til the lack part the mete'', one on 'mob side, between Ib pillars of 110 pilule. 11 is nut know what purpose they 501.4-0. Some hav supposed HMI. they arreet the germs d•seree which may be inhaled or bike in with the Coed; 1UV they evidently Oa 001,011 very few of the germs which ea Idly pass them in the feed or water, o te Um air %%Melt is inhaled; and IL 1 well they cannel, for they are thernselve very susceptible lo disease, as some su term know' to their sorrow. Other have thought they serve an evil pin pose, acting as portals of entryero many disease -germs into the body. The tonsils are very liable to become inflamed. This condition constitutes tonsilitis, or, when rin abscess forms, quinsy. Young permits, over fifteen and under thirty, me most subject to inflammation of the tonsils, although -children and oven those well along in life maysuffer. It 'ewes wIlli special fre- quency in Mose whose tonsils are enlarg• el and usually in persons who are "run down" in general health, or in W110111 the power of resistance has been lowered as a result of worry or overexertion. The extra study in preparing for a difficult examinagon in school or col- lege and the enxiely concerning the result nal uncommonly bring on an attacic of quinsy, especially in thoseof a so-called rheumatic tendency. There %re various kinds of tonsiltilis, but the symptoms of all are quite similar. in the beginning. The patient feels ill, has chilly sensalkns, loss of appetite, more or less headache, perhaps, consti- pation, feverishness, and a feeling of discomfort or actual pain In the throat. Soon the fever becomes high, the throat Is dry, swallowing is painful, Mere is often more or less earache, and the pa- tient seems to he seriously 111. Suppuration may or may not occur. The pnhn and throbbing are most severe when it does. The attack lasts usually from IWO (1' three days to a week, and is apt to ter- minate quite ,suddenly, although If but one tonsil has been affected, recovery may be delayed by an extension of the inflammation to the other tonsil. In that eve the whole tiresome process must be gone through with again. The disense is almnst always serious enough to require the physician's care, for the treatment calls for internal re- medies as well as local applications. Whatever else is done, the bowels should be kept open from the beginnig of the attack.—Youth's Companion. 0 11 .1 11 11 1- A WORD OF CliEER. Dr. Knopf, the eminent authority on tuberculosis, announces IL 1nfecUous, communleatele, preventable, and cur- able. Of the three methods of Infection, inhalation, injection and Inoculation, tho first is the most, frequent. 11 13 of the utmost Onportance that the pulmon. ary consumptive should know that no matter what stage of the disease he may be in his expectoration any spread the germs of the disease„ unless de. strayed before it becomes dry. Dr. Knopf considers the popular notion that ceneumption is hereditary to 'be abso- lutely erroneous, and that the child who • develops Consumption has been Infect- ed by Its well-meaning, but Ignorant consumptive parents after birth, It M absolutely eesential that the con- sumptive mother should never kiss the child, on the mouth, should never taste the food with the same spoon or through the seine rubber nipple used by the child, and should lake the utmost pains that the child may noL become infect- ed through germs in dust about the house. This same authority lakes the most optimistic view in regard to the cur- ability of the disease. 110 maintains that 11 Is one of the mosl curable of all chro- nic, infectiou; diseases, and this simply be means of judieleus use of God's fresh, pure RIP, sunshine, plenty of good water inside and out, good food, and all un- der the guidance of a physician. Unquestionably, the hopelessness which the patient so often encounters in the attitude of friends and in the daily environment lends to being to pass the dreaded fatality. • SALT IN MEDICAL USE. Salt occupies a prominent phite among home remedies for cantle= ailments. Dissolved in water and used as a gar- gle it will euro en ordinary soro throat. Inhaled, It gives relief for a cold in the - head. Where heat applictitions are neecled a bete 01 11 thoroughly heated is excellent, for (1 1101(15 the heel and cleat ' away with 1110 moisture which is so ob. jactIonable. A. cloth wrung from hot salted vinegar is a standard remedy for sprains and mine put In the water in which tired feet arc bathed, will be very helpful. When mixed with soda it re- lieves bee slings, and nothing excels It for a dentifrice. A wcnk solution keops the hair from falling out. MARY We& RIGHT. The .old housekeeper met the master al Ihe door on his arrival home. "If you please, sir," she said, "the eat 1158 had chickens," "Nonsense, Maly!" laughed 110. "YOU Mean kittens. Cats don't have chick- ens:" "\Vas them Chickens or kittens es yOU bictight, home last night, sir," ask, • C(l the old woolen. •"Why, they Were chickens." "Just, 801" replied Mary, with a twinkle. "Well, the oat's 'ad '0111." "I'm up a tree," admitted the orating "bul my back is to the wall, p1 dire tt the last, ditch, going down with e$eigs flying, and from the ineuntateiho 0r .Democracy, hurling defiance et the foe, seer 'on Ike wings of tritimpli, regardie8s of (lie party ltieh Viet barks al rny heels' He leaked tie • thetIgh he Meant 11, too. 1710 'Peopie Who Know fly Prnotioal Experience Nave Unanimously Pronounced COLTSFd ITE EXPECTORANT The Quickest Safest Surest Throat and Cough CURE IN THE WORLD The reason is it CUlleS everybody who (alms IL—young and old alike, Tim chil- dren love it—almost like honey. It Is absolutely free from hurtful Ingredients. 11 Is the greatest household remedy of the ago. No home should be without it. 11 acts immediately upon the Irritated spot, stopping the cough, allaying in- flammation, strengthening the throat, voice and cha, making -breathing easy, end giving quick and permanent relief to those having coughs, colds, croup, whooping -cough, sore throat, bronchitis, asthma and lung trouble. One fond mother, who knows, says : "x have no hesitancy In recommending Cone. foote Expectorant, wines I have used thus) and again, and consider it the bost remedy en earth ioduTrt'llt,' :A1'7.114E1.10 rc.„13,...,),.11'frr,':::,t14)11 bare known. Coltefooto Is like no other cough remedy 01(000 over used, it is HO oothIng and healing. and X feel euro it Is a purely vegetable preparation." MRS. D. MAIIONEY, 107 Cathcart Street, Hamilton, Ont. Mother I leather 1 Do not let that boy's or girl's cough run on without atten- tion, thus endangering their leve.s, when a 25c bottle of Coltsfoote Expectorant will cure IL Get it teem your dealer, Keep it in the house always. REWARD FOR IIARD THINKING. A year ago a manufacturer hired a huy. For months- there was nothing noticeable about him except that he never took his eyes off the machine Ito was running. A few weeks ago the manufacturer looked up from his work 1" see the boy standing beside his desk. "What do you want?" he asked. "Want my pay raised." "What are you getting?" "Three dollefs a week." "Well, how much do you think you are worth?" "Four dollars." "You think so, do you?" "Yes; slr, an' I've been thinkin' so for three weeks, but l've been so blame busy- 1 haven't had time to speak to you about 11," 110 was raised. • .1. TORTURING SCIATICA. A Severe Case Cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Fierce (luting palos—pains like 1163 hot needles being driven through the flesh—in the thigh; perhaps down the legs to the ankles—that's sciatica:4 None but the victim can realize the tor- ture. But the sufferer need not grow discouraged for there is a cure—a sure cure In Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. These pills make now blood, this new blood feeds and strengthens the nerves and frees them from pain. The pain Is ban- ished Lo stay banished—the cure is com- plete. Mr. Ghee. B. Maclean, a pros- perous farmer near Brockville, Ont., has been cured of a severe case of sci- atica and wishes other sufferers to hear of Ills cure that they may benefit by his experience, lie says:—"For upwards of five years Iwas a periodical sufferer frem sciatica. In the morning while getting up I would be seized with ag- onizing pains in my hips. Sometimes these pains extended down one leg, sometimes down the other; often down both. The pain was terrible. Imagine the agony caused by a red hot spike being deiven through the flesh. That wns Wel. my feeling when the sciatica was al ifs worst. Often while carrying water to the'horses the pain became o acute I had to drop the mill in the mid- dle. of the )01.d. I followed docter's trentment but with slight, relief. 1 then tried rheumatic phisters and liniments, but these did not help 1110 at 011. Then 1 deckled to give Dr. Williams' Pink ills n trial. At first they did not seem to help me but ns they had been so highly recommended 1 persisted in the. trentment and gradually noticed a change in my condition. The pnin be- en= less severe. 1 telt strongot. and my appetite improyed. I think I used the, pills about frier or five months be- fore I was completely cured, but though that was two years ago 1 have not since hed the slightest return of sciatica. 1 think Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a marvellous medicine and so does my wife who ilsed them as a blood builder. She says they have no equal end ,never wearies of praising them to her friends." Coed blood is the secret of health— Dr. Williams' Pink Pills the secret a good blond • That is why they ottro Sciatica, vbeuniallem, St. Vitus dance, heart palpilation, indigestion and Ow ailments common to women and grow. ing Sole' by medicine dealers er by mall 50 ,cents n box Or six boxes for $2..50 from The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine', Co., 13rockville, Ont. LIMIT. • The elderly man has evidently lov- ed and lost oul. "I suppose," lie Mid, "that. my gray hairs do not appeal to you." "011, I respect the few gray hairs you have," rejoined she of the refrigerator heart, "but somehow I Dm unable to generate any raped for your bald pate." ANOTHER VioUBLE. Mr. Botts—"1 think, my deer, I have at last found the key to Suceeee." Mrs, llotts--"Well, Just es like, at riot OUT 1101 bo 'abk .10 find the key hole." 21.707 01(1 OF SNAKE DITE. Record 01 01 Single Year in India—Wild Beasts 1011 2,054. The number of persons killed In India In 1005 1i weld beasts was 2,054, as against 2,157 in the previuus yeti'', end the eutiffier of deaths reported trete mule' bile le1,7(17) Is IOW It MOO 811101101' 11111 Of 1i/04. A of the 1905 returns ie the inerense itt 1110 number of deaths, both of human Menge reel cattle, attributed Imparde. It is suggested by a writer In Beily's Magnetite that theee beasts seek their prey more readily than they 11411 10 (10 111 1110 Soltlillioda81 01 vil- 111(53. The feet that more licemses to ii.sess 111'ehr1118 Wi.1.0 held in 19(15 limn 111 the pre)'knis year may he nuffred; led it line long been recognized that It is impossible to diseover any relation dWessi the number of firearms In ne. live hands and the number of deaths from wild beasts. During 10)15 more dungerous wild beasts were killer' than in '1004. The onfrial figures are: Tigers, 1.335 ; leo- pards, 4,1111; bears, 2,236; wolves, 2,016; and hyenas, 554. Well-known man-eat- ing tigers were killed In several dis. 11.1cts. A regular cruse, e against wolves Ions been carried on in parts 01 1(10 Con - teal Provinces where these brutes aro most, numerous and most troublesome. To the stfecess of the campnign no doubt, may be attributed the great de- crease in the number of persons killed by wolves—in 1004, 244; in 1905, only 153. Before dismissing this subject it is worth noting 1(1111 1110 Bengal Govern- ment in September last offered a special reward of Rs. 200 for a. man-eating tiger which killed seven persons last year in Goilkera Forest, Singbhuln clistriet.401. . 'he ordinary reward kr a tiger is ns se NEVI'S IN THIBET. Mounted 31essengers Carry News With Great Rapidity. DI.. Zug'nayer, who has recently con- cluded 0 notable expedition in Thibet, mg:tresses his astonishment at the splen- did system of news-earrying which ho found In Thlbet, even in parts of the country which were only populated by nomads. Ile says: "As soon as I came into contact with these peoffig mount- mescengers were despatched al full speed to the next nomad chief or vil- lage, and as my caravan could =es- sarlly only advance very slowly, the Thibetan authorities hnd ample time to gather troops and prepare themselves for serious resistance he case I should try to force my way through." CHILDHOOD AILMENTS. As a remedy for all the ills of child- hood arising from derangements of the stomach or bowels Baby's Own Tab- lets have no equal. You do not have 11. coax or threaten your little ones to take them—children like them. The ease with which they can be given as compared with liquid medicines will appeal to every mother. None is spilled or wasted—you know just how. big a dose has reached the little stomach. And above all mothers have an abso- lute guarantee that the Tablets contain no opiate cr poisonous soothing stuff. They altvays do good, they cannot pos- sibly do harm. Mrs. Edward Donovan, St. Agatha, Que., says:—"I em delighted with Baby's Own Tablets. I know or no medicine that CAD equal them in curing the ills of young children." You can get the Tablets from any druggist, PP by mull at 25 cents a box by writ- ing Tho Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. .1. SENTENCE SERMONS. Hiding sin does not heal it. • Things are without what they are within.' Only veneer virtues fear bad weather. There is little love In long distance chw; t .ithYe odoxy is apt to bo conformity to my habits. Losing the temper takes the edge off the ability. A man never believes in honesty until Ile has some of it. No favoring wind comes to him who will not pull on his oars. The more of a truth a man knows the larger liberty ho finds in it, The easiest way to fall out of the Christian path Is to sit down In it. Religion may have many forms, but they all have one face of love. The man who brags of being speedy doesn't figure on the grnde ht is an. The only man whom poverty can crush is he who lacks the riches of char- acier. Tomatte a child profess a men's re- ligion is to put him to 501)001 (0 hypo - "1Y. 1-810who has many thoughts to hide never has any that men are glad to dr- culianten. Arany n num thinks that the important • thing is the size of the aim instead of its' height. When your clufranter is gold you will not need any coinage stamp to make it cuerent. No flower strikes root more readily or blooms with greater blessing than kind- ness. • Lots of people never lock the door on a temptation until they get it safely in- siewle hteline AlloOrn8a0n. is determined to go blincl-folded the accuracy of his eyes will not help him much. Undue consckusness of the intellect usually rises. from an unreepunle,eil sense of anembing void. No matter how hungry a men may be he is sure to choke on the bread of charily without the butter of kindness. IL is a good thing to slick to what you say, but iferriember that what you any is very likely to stick to you for a long '('hie mem who has his heart in hls own pocket is quite likely to get his hand in hut neighbor's. Stell —and wall stomach S alVindlike3 peUindi'y °brat:1 plump and rosy, Proved by 50Ci"t;eless ( I roc Nurses" eat Mothers' Treasure 411 —454.-6 bottles $1.25, effonalDitis 8, iissitsicid Co., UMW! Mosirssli k • , 141'.1 %Pei prim- NGL "Queen City" ta better than a pre Manitoba flour—it is better than a pure Ontario flour—hcing blended it combines the Pit qualities of both. 'Queen Gly' is an all -purposes flour. D'iT;Por"" ,,yrak your grocer for The Campbell Campbell's Milling. Go, Limited Toronto Junction, Ont. aueen City SADDEST OF ALL. "It's re sad fact," remarked the mor- alizer, "Met noweedttys neerly every influential num has his price." "And isaddee still," replied Senator 13adger, "to think that half the time ho can't get it." Dear Mother Your little ones are a constant Care la Fall and Winter weather. They will catch cold. Do you know about Shiloh's Consumption Cure, 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. It is absolutely barmier* and pleasant to take. his guaranteed to cure or your money is returned. The price is 25e. pet bottle, and all dealers in medicine ochl S I L This remedy should be in every household DOCTOR'S IIUGE FEE. Conscientious Practitioner Refuses Offer of a Brilliant Fee. M. Pesrnazoglos, a well-known rich banker, of Athens, recently became ser- iously 111 with what is known to the medical profession as leueoceithemia, a disease ln which the white corpuscles of the blood are greatly increased in num- ber, while the red cells are much dimi- nished. Tho local physicians failed to cure him, and ultimately gave no hope of recovery. The paUent's relatives thereupon telegraphed lull particulars of the case to the world-famous Dr. Noon den, of Vienna, asking him to come at once to Athens, and offering the sum of 331,250 as his fee. The message itself cost $210. Dr. Noorden replied that from the details given he judged that the patient's life could not be saved, and that, therefore, he could not conscien- tiously accept the brilliant offer. The banker's faintly then telegraphed to a celebrated Paris specialist, but he also declined, for the same reason. As a last resort a telegraphic appeal was made to another eminent French savant, of Lyons, and the latter consented to go to Athens and do his utmost to save (Inc sick man's life. The delighted relatives have chartered a special steamer to await the doctor's arrival at Brindisi, whence he will be conveyed with all speed to the Piraeus. ZAM—BUK SAVES A FAMOUS ODO—FELLOWS FINGER (,Ir. Wm. C. Edwards, P.D.C.R.A.0.- F., P.G.M.1.0.0.F. and P.P.O.A. Shep- hierds one of the most widely known men in friendly society circles it is pos- sible to meet, is the subject and here is his experience. interviewed at his home in Peter St., Toronto, he said:— "In January of last year I cut rho mid- dle finger of my left hand severely and blood poison set in. The woUnd was so very painful that 1 could no1 use the whole hand, which began to swell and Inflame. 1 consulted one of the leading doctors of Toronto and for two months I was under his care. The wound got no better, and one day the doctor said, 'Edwards, the only thing 1 can do with this finger is, fake It off. 1' can never be cured.' A friend advised me, to 'Try Zam-Bulc before yott have it taken off!' I did so. I bathed the wound and applied some ef the balm, and that night 1 got a M- ale sleep. Next morning the wound be- gan to bleed, whereas, before it had only discharged pus. Within a few days 1 could do away with the sling in which I had carrier' the hend, and in n few weees' time there was not a trace of the wound to be seen. To- day my finger is as sound as a hell, whereas, had I not used Znin-Bub, I should have been a finger less. I paid over $20 In doctors' fees, and when 1 thinIc of the trifling cost of Zain-Buic I am 1111105011 at its wonderful value. 1. Zam-Bulc is a cure for eczema, Itch, scale sores, 'ringworms, blotches on the ft face and body, chapped places, .cold soros, piles and enlarged veins. As an embrocation it cures rheumatism and sciatica, and rubbed over the chest re - neves the tightness due to severe colds. All stores and druggists sell at 50 cents a box, or post Nee from the Zam- 13uk Co., Toronto, 6 boxes for 32.50. IN Till?, BARNYARD. "0 I please," the young lien pleaded nervouely, "whal.'s the proper way to 811 011 11 CCM" Pen -Angle 'Under- wear is form -knit BO it can't help fitting your figure, —it's made of Mall 4Q"4'long - flbrecl wool ,• so it won't shrink In a varisty of styles, _ and it's paean.. fabrics and prices, for _I clteed besides. The women,ildrien.1.cn 1n-emn-fitiedan". wholo idea is to Dealers are authorized make it Bo good 10 replace instantly and you can't afford at our cost any pen. not to buy by the Angle garment faulty trademark (in in material or making. red). 205 31 N *ERWE "Health and Vigor depend .upon the quality and quantity ol the blood,"— . • Dr. Carson's Tonic Stomach and Constipation Bitters A Purely Vegetable Tonic and Blood Purifier. Price so cents per Bottle. 'rpm are not ablo to obtain It In your neighborhood, we will oond to any ad. dross two betties upon receipt of UNE DOLLAR Ma por bottle) carriage prepaid. Pamphlet sent FRIO on application. The Careen Medicine Company! 57 'Wellington St. West, - Torontof FEATHER DYEiNG cze°11,nd.g7;1::01.°?0T,51:1°g1, Is 63111Th1:9 AMERICAN VEIN Ce, MORTARA/b. WHY 1115 CALLED, She—"I'm surprised to see you after the letter I wrote . explaining why 1 could not be your wife, Didn't you get it?" lie—"Oh, yes, and that is why I call- ed. I wished to ask if you would not kindly explain your explanation." WHEN 6 REMEDIES HAD FAILED HE TRIED BILEANS. Now Ile has Dyspepsia No More. Strange why people should not try the very thing which would do them good until last! Mr. Geo. La Portwin, o' 36 St. Paul St., Toronto, fried six different remedies for dyspepsia, head- ache, and heartburn before he tried Blleans.. The six did him no good. Blleans have cured himl He says:— '1 had heartburn, dyspepsia and wind after food. The nourishment 1 took seemed to do me no good, and the pain 1 suffered was very acute. I tried six different. remedies ' before, Blleans, but they did me no good. Wibh Blleans 11 was quite different. I found they re- lieved the flatulence and the pain with- in a few hours and a short course re- sulted in a complete cure," In every country where they have been introduced, Brims have quickly taken first place because of their ra- pid and lasting cures of indigestion, liver and kidney complaints, anemia, headache, debility, constipation, piles, female ailments and irregularities, rheu- matism, liver chill, etc. purely herbal and oontainIng no alcohol they are an ideal family medicine. All stores and druggists sell at 500 a box, or from Abe Ellerin Co., Toronto, for price. 6 boxes sent for 32.50. EXCEPTION. Blggs—"Popleigh seems proud of the fact that his boy is unusually large for his age." Diggs—"Yes, except when he Is try- ing to convince a railway conductor that the kid Is entitled to ride for half - fa re." "Papa says he will never consent to cur marriage," sighs the maiden. .inen let us elope," boldly urges the man. "There now," chirped the delighted damsel. "Papa was wrong. Ho said you liming, the least business ability, and hero the very first, thing you do is to save him (Inc expense of a stylish wedding." There le no turning a windmill with a pair of bellows; and them Is no turning in your chair if you hare lumbago or Inane back, but 11 would be quite easy If you had The D &L' Menthol Planter en your back. "How do you like our new wall -paper, dear?" inquired a lady of her next-door neighbor. "Well, dear," 1805 the laiter's envious reply, "I'm afraid it's—er—rather loud." "Yes, dear, it. Is, 18115 the re- joinder ; "that% why we selected it. We ((1005111 11 might drown the sound of your daughter's piano -playing I" HolloWay's Corn Cure Is flee medicine remove ail kinds of corns and warts, nd only costs the small sum of twenty - 84 cents. Hatch -way I replied the old hen, with a silly cackle. WHAT SHE NEEI)E11), Mr, Mint (who is fond of dogs); Mise While, don't_ you think you ought 10 1111) nn intelligent ahold the 101.1S0 11101 would protect you and----" miss walk,: "Oh, Mn, Peed. Phis is 80 eutiden 1" Charily often rocuni throwing sour dough on the writers keeping weather eye fat- an angel food eche to Como floating hi. Angry Wife (after a quern* "11 seems to mo that we've been married nhout a hundred yortre. I can't even re- member when or where we (lest, met." Husband (emphatically): "I am. It was at a dinner -party, and there were thir- teen at table I" .....wommo.•••••• TWO ODD FARMS. Simpping Turtles and Pear" Oystersare haired 111 JapItn. • Ono of the oddest kens in the world is to be seen 111 JciOun—o, farm from which u crop of tens of thottiands of 'mapping turtles is shipped every year. ft is the property of a Mr. Hattori,, snys Profeeser Mitsukine In the Nutional rico- graphic b.1111X1M110, and has solved thr.• problem of preserving the supply of what is In the Japanese as great, aecleli. racy us the diumuild•back terrapin is le „, The term consiste elliefly of a nurneel. of ponds. Scene of them are eel, amyl, LIS breeding ponds. ()me a day a 111511 goes over the :awes and with little wire bas- kets r,vers in' ell riew egg deposits. Semellnies theueunds of these wire bus - hi. S HIV in 14)111 111 u time, criticising the ;Mee where the eggs lie and preventing the turtles froni ecratching the earth from Mem. Hatching requires from forty to sixty dues, recording to the weather. The y011115. 08 50011 OS they appear, are put In eeparale email ponds, and are led with Finely chopped fish. They eat this drying September and (Weber. and late Oetober burrow in the HARI for the winter' coming out in April or May. Mostof them are sold In the market when they aro from three to live years old, at which time they are most dell- Aeatgoa Japanese has established a plon- e. Japan also contains a unique fishery in a pearl -oyster farmth . In e Bay of Whin from which he is reaping a hal'- vest of jewels. In May or June stones weighing six to eight pounds are sunk in shallow water, and in August the tiny shells begin to apear on them. Here Inc stones remain for two months, but the young oysters cannot stand cold. In November, there fore, all !socks in less than five feet of Willer are moved farther out, where the temperature is more even. Al the end of three years, when the shells are about Iwo inches across, they are taken frnm the water, nuclei for pearls are Inserted le them, and they are put back again, thirty of them to every six feet square of bottom. They are left there four years. Then, being seven nnd a half years old, they are removed and smelled for pearls. The harvest of artilicfnl or "culture" pearls is very large. but unfortunately these are only little more than hall. pearls, for although large, lustrous and of goo quality, they are flat on one side. This the .farmer hopes to remedy in time; but the market for half -pearls is always very large. lie 1)85 011 additional source of income in the natural pearls which his oysters produce, for there is not lacking among them tho usual proportion of perfect gems to be found among oysters of this vaAcrieiyu. ro for Fever and Ague.—Parme- lee's Vegetable Pills are compou»ded for use in any climate, and they will be round to preserve their powers in any latitude. In fever and ague they act upon the secretions and neutralize the poison which has found its way in- to the Mood. They correct the impuri- ties which. Lind entrance into the systeni through drinking water or food and 11 used as a preventive fevers are avoided. A woman is seldom interested in what a man says unless she appears to be otherwise. Lingering, stubborn old sores 000 00050,1 from the akin by Wearer's Comte. The good work of blood.olonneing id completed with WearerestSyrop. Lady : "1 do so like it when you preach, Mr. Lorterne." Mr. Lecterne (much pleased): "So glad you appreciate my SW1110115." Lary: "Yes, you see, when you preach I always got such a good seat." Blekle's Anti -Consumptive Syrup is the result 01 expert chemical experiments, undertaken to discuver a preventive et inflammation of the lungs and con- sumption, by destroying the germs that develop these diseases, and 1111 the work, with pitiable subjects hopelessly stricken. Tito use of Itis Syrup will prevent the dire conequences of neglect- ed Celds. A trial, which costs only 25 cents, will convince you that this Is correct. Love is blind—rind a lot of trouble would bo avoided le merino oot, Oa an eye-opener. Children who are Pale and peevish want some- thing that will Make good rich blood ; there Is nothing to equal " Verrovini 1" for this purposes. Alothere, be sure to get a bottle. Young Medlee : "What is the secret of your success?" Exporieneed One: "I make 11 11 mile to find out what the pa- tient wants to do, then I order him to do it." 'Tis n Mnrvellous Thing.—When 1110 cores effected by Dr. Therm's' blelectric Oil are considered, the speedy and per- menent relief it has brought to the suf- fering wherever it has been used, 11 must be regarded as 11 marvellous thing that so potent a medicine should result from the six simple ingredients which ;leer its composition. A trial will cenvince the most skeptical. of its heal- ing virtues. WORK AND SLEEP. 11, Is no new principle that Doctor Fere of the Bleelre Hospital in Paris has made known in a recent artiele en "Work and Repose," but it is not the less worth repenting. Ho has ,nmde ninny special experiments and no- • nounces as thee' genernl result that the supposed power of various alcoholic and other. stimulants to increase physical •and mental energy. and postpone la- ligue, or avoid the (elec.'s of fatigue, is illusey, There is only nae form of ef- iectiVII, recreative repose—sleep; and sleep, in order to exercise its proper power, must be natural. The sleep pro- duced by narcotics is "a toxic) somno. knee having the appearanee only of real reparative sleep." But sleep itself is a mystery concerning wlinse nature we pessces _merely a "hypothelicel know- ledge." Mr,s jrniee "Here.% a letter I went .you to post, dear. 11 is le my milliner, countermanding an order for a hat." Mr. Jones: "Hero; kilos this pkee of tiord .rind ile the letter 10 My halide, Se that 1 evon't forget it." is • 8 Copyright Inint by the Manalin 0o. iVIAN LIN is An Excellent Remedy for Constipation. There are many ailments directly dependent upon consti- pation, such as biliousness, dis- colored and pimpled skin, inactive liver, dyspepsia, overworked kidneys and headache. Remove Constipation and al, of these ailment° disappear. MAN -A -Lill can be relied upon to produce a gentle action of the bowels, waking pills and drastic cathartics entirely unnececsary. A dose or two of Man -a -lin is advisable in slight febrile at* tacks, la grippe, colds and Influenza. Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna Almanac for 1907. MINING STOCKS and GLAM.'S COBALT ;BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. reformation furnished re earn, on applications; E.. P. ROWE, f.7.1%.... Phone 8 COBALT, ONT Agents Filake Morley easify an I quickly eating as our representative. and taking orders tor SAMSON -11.40K POMMEL This is tbe ;strongest, stlereat, most unyielding fence on 1(0 market. Easiest fonelog to self; became a comparleon with othere quickly shows shrewd formers how much better It le, Well advertised in leading farm papers—and that snakes etill easier to dell. We're a good ropooltion to offer you. Exclusiro territory (sud &liberal COMDILISi012. Write to -day. DaNNIS WIRES AND IRON WORKS Company, Linsiae, London, Ont Two cats were about to engage in a duel. "Let ils have an understanding ere we begin." saki the one, "As to what ?" queried the other. "Is it to be a duel to the death," continued the one, "or shall we make i1, the best three lives out of ftve ?" Just the Thing That's Wanted—A p111 that acts upon the stomach and yet is st compounded that certain Ingredients of it preserve their power to act upon the intestinal canals, so as to clear them of excreta the retention of which cannot but be hurtful, was long looked for by the medical peofession. It was found in Parmelee's Vegetable Pills, which are the result of much ex- pert study, and are scientifleally pre- pared as a laxative and an alternative 11, one. Jenn'e—"Did you hear of the awful fright Jack got on his wedding day?" 011ve—"Yes, Indeed. I was • there and saw her." A Paw People can wear mit a con011,” but it is about the most dangerous experiment hungtn. able. The other on of WI weak ones had bettor take Allan's Lung Balsam at once and be on the safe side, There is nothing more unsatisfactory In ordinary men than the opinkins of nn expert. There Is nothing equal to Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator top de- stroying worms. No article of Its klnd has given such satisfaction. Roo, the exclamation used to frighten chiffiren, is a eoreup110.1 of Bah, the name of a famous Gothic general, It has been used for a terror -word for centuries. MRS. HUNTER'S STORY Says Results are "e'ruly Wonderful." Mrs, I. Hunter, dill Raglan Road, Kingston, Ont, says:— "1 have suffered with kidney and liver trou- • ble end • chronic con- stipation for some three I. was subject to dizzi- ness, bilious headache, • nervousness, d POWS'. Mrs. 1 nurder. 11($8, pains in the be* encl side, and a tired, weary feeling nearly all the Um. "I tried almost every medicine, Wet treated by doctors and druggists with 111110 or no benefit. "1 tried Dr. Lrforthardth Anti -Pill, and the results have been truly wonderful. 1 ran so much better, Anti -Pill is a Meet wonderfill remedy," All dealers, or the WIleen-leyle Limited, Niagara Fails, Ont.' , • ISStile Nb ,(17.