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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1907-8-1, Page 30,66.6666 HEALTH .14,Vt1J414-0-0-0>ietetie3t444449114114.4441 SWIMMING, Swimming is one of the bed of Axel', elsee, when praelised in moderation, It, calls into piny all the muscles of the boey, including those of the abdomen, which are often neglected, much to the individual's detriment. IL is, or at least simuid be, of brief duration, a rule which is essential in the case of all violent exercise. The action of the water on the skin has a Tullio effect, especially in semhath- ing, and with it is combined an air -bath which is of almost, equal value. The ale - bath, It is important to note, sheuld be taken before the water -bath and not after it. A gentle run or walk of half a Infla or so on 1116 beach or along the shore of the river -with the head ,covered if 1110 sun is shtning-is a good preliminary to the plunge; hut on coming out of the weld, the bather should at once re- turn to the bath -house and remove the wet clothes and lake a vigorous rub with a coarse towel, The habit, of sit- ting on tho sand on coining out of the water, which is so common, is wrong, and is ropensible for many of the bad feelings whien bathers ,experience, and which makes them believe that swim- ming does not agree with them. Any form of swimming is good, but the best is the usual way of swimming on the abdomen, making vigorous movements with the legs, and using the arms chiefly to keep the body level and the head above water. 1 -ler first descent was in Lake Huron, Swimming for a long stretch in a where a big. wooden baro had gone DETROIT'S WOMAN DIVER MISS IIAKER FATHER'S • FOLLOWS 11E11 PROFESSIPN. On Iter Initial Descent She Recovered a Diamond Ring from the Cabin 01 a Barge, Detentes girl diver, Miss 'Fronde Baker, is regarded ns a protege by all the sailors of the Great Lakes. She is twenty-one years of age, and has laid u e comfortable bank neeount by fol. lowing her hazardous aalLing. live first professional work was *nen she raised e2;,u00 worth of cum er from the ship of W. Stevens, which sank in eighty feet ul water in Lake Erie several years ago, MISS Baker's father, CAM. 11. W,, Ba- ker, was a captain of divers, and from Lite first lime she was allowed to go down to the river alone, sho used to watch her father's wrecking ship leave the Moir and long to go with him. The nuibition to become a diver matured in her as sho grew eider, and sho deplored the fate which had condemned her to be a girl. At last her desire to became a diver overcame the objections of her friends, and site began making wrecking trips with her father, and oon became his inseparable companion. She made a study of every part of the machinery connected in .any way with diving, and in Um learned to command the wreck- ing boat -with great skill and assurance. HER FIRST DESCENT. straight course is less useful as an all- round muscle exercise than making f03 - Odd turns, By the plan of turning fieuently, the swimmer remains near his companions and is in loss danger if taken with a -cramp. Some bothers, especially early In the season, suffer from a chill on coming out of the water, or sometimes,an hour or two after. This can usually be pre-; vented by a hot drink, -bot intik clam broth or beef tea,-the.eff which is to equalize the (emulation. Bathers who cannot swim -all should learn to swim as speedily as possible - should exercise energetically while, in the water, splashing about and malting swimming motions. Tho superiority of swimming over other forms of exercise, such as running itunping, has been proved scientifi- cally. Examination of the blood demon- strates that the number of red corpus- cles is markedly increased • thereby. - Youth's Companion, SIMPLE HOME REMEDIES. Chilinains.-Varnish the affected parts and you never will have any more trouble with them. Smarting Feet. -Cut •a lemon in half. Rub upon the sole and instep of foot, Great relief will be obtained. Creole Cure for Insomnia. -Drink three glasses of sweet milk at 0 o'clock. Go to bed at 10; get up at 5 o'clock. This euro does not apply where intoxi- cants are used. Rusty Nall Bruise. -13o11 white navy beans until soft enough to mash and make into a poultice. Apply warm and renew application until all influx/11M- lion has ceased. Hop Pillow. -Pick the hea$s off the hops, using only the petals. Make cover of linen embroidered with hop clusters and the words "Nature's sweet restorer, balmy sleep." Ingrowing toonall.-Put some lard in a teaspoon and melt over lamp or gas. Pour into the space between the nail and the flesh, enduring the heat as long as pos.sible. The mire is sure, though the treatment is heroic. Soft Corn Cure. -Make a wad of sorne soft cloth, cheese cloth is best, and tie it to the toe where the corn is. Don't tie ea corn, as it must be free. 11101(0 the wad a size to keep the toes apart. It will not hinder wearing of shoes. Flub the corn with salvo every day and be- fore long your core will disappear. • Swollen Feet. -During the Mt weae they, when one's feet aro swollen and ache and burn, before retiring put them under the 'faucet or any water that is fresh and cool, Rub them for several minutes. Where the feet are callous, while they are softened by the water, knead and rub with a rough towel. FOR THE HOT WATER FIEND. It Is a debatable question whether it is a wise practice to drink a cupful of hot water immediately upon rising every morning, The hot water fiends fancy flat they cannot live without, their Morning drink, but thew are reliable physicians who claimthat this practice Is debilitating to the stomach and that - it cannot, fail to do injury. The habitual use of cold water is an excellent habit to form. IL is natural to drink oold water. Cold water Is a tonic to the stomaeli, 05 it is to the skin. It gives tonicity to the mucous walls of the ettomach. Tho prac- tice of laking Ilve *ix glasses, of cold water a day is a Resett eine. It will help te clear the comp/teeten, brighten the eyes, and is said to be almost a certain remedy for ni111/0es under 1110 eyee. TH1311E'S KNOWLEDGE FOR YOU. The Corporal eves one day drilling a batch .of raw recruits. "Why is it," he said to a bright -look- ing clime, "thatthe blade of your sabre is curved instead of straight?" "The blade Is curved," the remit an- swered, "fit order to glee more force to Ole blow." "Nonsense," said the Corporel. "The blade Is curved so 00 to 111 the scab- bard, If It were straight how would you get it into the curVedscabbard; you idiot?" down, and before the wrecking steamer had reached the spot where the barge had sunk, the owner spoke to Miss Baker, regretting the foss of a diamond ging which was in the cabin. Miss Baker immediately offered to re- cover 11 101' him, as she had been plan- ning for some time to make her first descent upon the first favorable oppor- intense. When everything was made dy for her to deseend, her own M- ar manned the compressed air appar- atus, which meant life or death to her as she calmly walked down the ship's ladder and without a moment's hasitee Bon disappeared under the water. In describing the sensations of the initial trip she said teat the feeling at the outset was as if some great, creature with a thousand arms was pressing her gently but firmly an all sides, and as if in a few minutes her breath would be 0141 off entirely, but she was far from frightened and continued her descent until the shadow of the sunken barge loomed up before her. She had a strange feeling of buoyancy, and the twenty pounds of lead attached to her feet seemed no heavier than leather soles as she followed her companion to the walls of the sunken ship and with hiS aid climbed over them. Early (4.1 bed and early to rise, gives 1110 average melee wife 0 surpriSa. Our idea of an innoent woman to flee whe thinks a mmi chews Cleves be - Mese ' he really likes them": The hen- railway tuttnels-under the test and North Rivers. at New York tet in all no lem 'a aunt them • 1110J t„900. GREATEST SHIP 1N WORLD THE LUSITANIA IS A PALACE OF LUXURY, Monster Cunarder Now Being Complet- ed on the Clyde Deals all Others. Four Immeire funnels, two toll masts. and a great dark hull alive Inside and out with. Inee ht. ell that the public has 1.enit allowed to see of. the greet new Cunarder Lueiliinia, now receiving the finishing touches In the tidal basin at efessrs, John Brown and Company's shipyard on the Clyde. Astonishing secrecy is being main- tained in Glasgow end OD 1110 Clyne about the interior arrangements of this wonderful boat. The secrecy is ascrib- ed in part to the fear lest rival com- panies should learn too much, and also to the fact that on the stocks near her the new turbine 01111800, the Inflex- ible. The new liner is a record -breaker in many respects. She is the largest, longest, broadest, and fastes1 passenger vessel afloat. She was built specially to win tile Allentic record back from Germany. During her passage down the Clyde the river will be Nosed to navigation. In order to accommodate Iter, the approach to the Liverpool land- ing stage will have to be deepened. She has a length of 785 feet, gross tonnage 32,500, speed 25 knots. The Baltic is 726 feet long, the Kai- ser Wilhelm II. 684 feet. The Great Eastern wos 680 feet, so it is easily seen that she has lois to spare over her rivals in size. In addition to the anxiety about get- ting the Lusitanla to the sea, the build- er, and engineers aro faced with a problem of great importance in con - motion with her propulsion. Recent experiences with turbine -propelled boats have led to the belief that the stratn upon the four propellers of the Lusit- ante will prove a very serious matter when this ship, with its gross tonnage of 82,500, is forced at, twenty-ilve knots en hour through the water. The ac- tion of the turbines will tend to keep this huge bulk down in the water, thus preventing pitching, bui pulling al the same ihne an immense stress on the propellers. To safeguard against mis- hap to the latter is now the problem svorrying the engineers. They hope to overcome it by altering the pitch of the propellers before the ship goes on her (AIDS. For the first-class passengers noth- ing will be spared. Each gels 50 per cent, moro room than in the older boats. They can choose between din- ing a la carte in a lovely white and gold Empire salon or table d'hole in a staider mahogany dinbig room. The fireplaces will, except in bad weather, be quite open and cheerful hearths. The windows will be shaped 'and cur- teined es in a private house. Lifts will take the passengers from one deck to anotper. The passenger will not even be ask- ed to take a lift. He can call up "Central" on the telephone and be switched on to the purser or the bar- ber, the wine merchant or the news- paper shop. For the millionaires the staterooms are to be asbeautiful as the stall of the first decorators in the world can make them. In the regal rooms, es they are to be called, there will be two bedinoms, a dining room, reception room and bathroom, just such a suite es would bo' found at Claridge's. The rooms are all 10% feet high and fur- nished in land fashion. The bedsteads are of brass, without a suggestion e f the Mink about them. The brocaded settees under the windows might be ,window seats in Park lane. The walls are hung with delicate papers, and the dressing tables are in Sheraton 'style. All washing arrangements in the thirty-six staterooms on the Lusitania are concealed in small -dressing rooms, opening out of the bedrooms. Every electrical device will be found in these rooms tending to comfort. Even the sheets will be warmed with electric betl- evariners. The bathrooms will Include Turkish and vapor baths, needle ballot, and several kinds of medicated baths. There will be a nIrsery for children and a gymnasium for athletes, Tho lounge will be lined with satinwood. Afloat she will show lights from 1,200 windows. Al leaSt 5,000 electric lamps will light her rooms and corridors. Her population will number 8,150, of whom BOO will compose the crew. She will have accommodation for 550 firsteciass passengers, 500 second-elass, and 1,800 third-olass. UNDKUNTED BY PAIN. At this point she experienced severe pains in her head and felt as if her nese were going to bleed, but, still undaunt- ed, sho reached the cabin -of the barge, where she entered, and with the aid of the electric light at her belt, sought out the corner of the cabin, which contained a small stand, upon which was the tiny boxe., containieg the much -desired dia- mond ring. fin her haste to reach it she stumbled and tell, and for a moment was 0011 - slimed by a terrible rem, as the pres- sure of the water, together with breath- ing the compressed air, had now become almost overpowering; but she quickly gained her self-e,ontrol, and with the box 10 her hand returned to the deck of the wrecker. As a rewned of this exploit Miss Baker was presented with the diamond ring she had recovered, and it, is now in her possession. The ring marked the beginning 01 1101' fortune, as she had proved that she could live under the water, and to bo able to do this means a person is worth anywhere from $50 to $200 a day to a wrecking eompany. As ninety-nine out of every 100 men who descend into the waters of the lake will in a few min - des begin to suffer from bleeding et the nose, ,head-splating pains and suffo- cation, that is why all good divers from one end of the Great Lakes to the other may be counted on one's fingers and toes. SUMMER AILMENTS. Can Best be Banished by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. in summer your blood'gets thIn and watery. You feel simply wretched - fired, worn out, dull, your nerves are irritable, your whole system is out of gear. There is just one medicine can banish this simmer feeling. Just ono medicine that will glee you strength end vim to endure the fag of even the hottest, days -Dia Williams' Pink Pills. They have helped thousands. Perhaps vele neighbors have °trendy bold you they have helped therm They're the medicine that makes that pure, rich, reel blood that everyone needs for good healtle--they never fail to do that. Mrs, ie A, Cnrriere, the populnr elevertless cf the Jacques Caelier Club, Montreel, Oue., says: "For two years 1 was a con- stant sufferer from general debility. The least work fatigued me and e0010 - times 1 could not work et all. 1could not -raise my hand above my head with- out feeling pains in ell any muscles, I was very weak and sometimes became ee dizzy that 1 would eall unless I could lean agnInst something for support. While in this- condition was advised to try Dr, Williams' Pink Pills. I did so end by the time I had taken ten boxes 1 was in perfect health and am now able to look atter an my duties whhont Ilio least fatigue. When 1 be- gan taking the Pills 1 waS a great Std. fOr011-1.0-dtlY 1 feel as if I noVer was 111. ice Dr, Williams' Pink PIIIS," Dr. Willarins' Pink Pills strike right at the met Of anaemia, debility, rheu• malign), Indigestion, the secret ills of Women and growInjg girls, etas when they 4815110 0019 bleed -they do lust that ono thing, but they do it evell-gooef blood alWaye brings good health. &id by en medieine dealers elr by mall at H) Onto (1, box or elle boxes for $2.50, iron 'the Dr. Williams'. Medicine Co., Celluloid 666166.6660666111616166611616611666666163616606 Starch Easier ironing gives better finish on things Starched with Celluloid Starch, the only no - boil cold -water starch that can't stick, You will like it best, once you try it Buy it by name. Any good dealer. Saves T i m e- 11.1.09.11.03A111110S.11•16•6.1.3.1.6.011 rs, , o 0111ROMM•1101.1M1.0.1.5.....laMaAlinal•••••••11011111.111 208 on these lines, Mr. Brown has a whole aemory technical fuels to oppose to the suggested legislation. One of the most striking is that the 'less said -or stamped-dout certain English eggs the better. They rub shells in the gro- cer's shop with that, ahlturred thing, an egg without on adjective. "Large quantities of British eggs are three weeks old before they are market- ed, owing to bad and out -of -dale tnethods," said- the expert, "They cannot possibly compete with French eggs, and aro a good deal worse than some Ital- ians and Austrians. Then why brand them as English and thus ruin the repu- tation 01 1110 English egg 7" A further argument is that. Austratian eggs would have to be marked "Aus- tralia," I. e., as being some seven weeks old. 'The British public would flatly re- fuse to consume them. Yet by means of careful selection and the most modern method of refrigeration Australian eggs caon be placed on the English market in eecellent condition. "In a lesser degree the same argument would apply to the products of our other colonies." WHEN EGGS GET OLD. Advanced Ago Menus Much to Thom, No Doubt. When does en egg 'cease to be an egg -that is a thoroughly geld and desir- able egg? This question seems jo be handled with skill by a gentleman in England, Ills observations will interest Canndiens for they have long been stu- dents of the evolutionary process of eggs. Mr. Edward Brown, secretary of the National Poultry Organization, was recently talking to a representative of The London Daily NOWS. '1' he value of an egg is determined by its age," he continued. 'Mud may be -seid of be of the nature of eit axiom." The enunciation of the great truth which lies at the root or the egg indus- try has been rendered necessary by the proposal to introdtice legislate)) for the steaming of foreign eggs. "English eggs do not need proteelion of this hied," continued Mr, Brown. "Tile demand is enormously in excess of the supply, and the wholesale price for tho best quality has advanced by nearly thirty-six dents per great bum deed during the last three or four Wits, "But if the demand for firstdlass eggs is to be Maintained wo Must have a Dirge supply of second.olaSs eggs. "A poor Man buys some cheap eggS• He doesn't like them Very Mich, hut be buys more beaus() they are cheap and Rultrishing, He gets the theta for eggS. Ho buys bettor 0(150 (0 stittsfy his bei- thStC, and hp won't put Up With anything less dainty than lines% THE WONDERS OF FARMING BY IRRIGATION. While Well Street hos been busy watering stocks and breaking its clients, the West has been busy watering land and maleieg farmers rich. Water is a mighty bad thing in clocks, and 0, mighty good thing in irrigation ditches, Yearly to turn on and off et will. The average man who has never studied the subject thinks that the need of irrigation is a misfortune. The fact le, that the country where irrigation is possible is fortunate. Wherever irriga- tion is -possible 11 18 profitable. The leastern farmer "fertilizes" his land. The Western fainter "irrigates" his. If the Eastern farmer could irrigate he would need to fertilize much less. But irriga- tion 18 possible only in 11 comparatively few favored localitiee. There are large irrigated tracts in California, Utah, 'Washington, Colorado and some other States. In Canada irrigation is success- fully pradised in the fertile valleys of British Columbia, and over a large area In Southern Alberta, where we have the greatest irrigation proposition el /Adorn times. The peculiar feature of our Canadian irrigation operations is that the sun fur- nishes the water. The supply is drawn fro•m the main range of the Rocky Mountains. As the season advances, the snow melts higher and 'higher up the mountains, and thus a constant, un- failing supply of water is Jurnished to the elvers which 1111 the irrigation ditches during the spring and awn:nor seasons, at the very time moisture is needed for the crops. Owing to the in- exhaustible supply of water coining from the mountains it is unnecessary le build storage drains or reservohs. The farmer on irrigated land is thus as - mired that in the vevy dryest season he will have all the water he cares to use, and as the ground is rich and the cli- ntate favorable he has no•unxiely about his crops. Irrigation Is most favorable to inten- sive farming operations -getting the meximum of crops from the minimum of acreage. Although largo irrigated farms, from a quarter section upwards, ere now the order of the day, the ten- dency wt11 doubtless be towards more 1111111041 hoklings. As land becomes more valuable farmers will sell off part, of their holdings at good profits and confine their efforts on a more In- tensified settle to smaller acreage. Such, at any rate, he* been the history of ir- rigated efermieg in the United States, where there have sprung up closely set- tled' and prosperous daleying, Irene growing and nixed farming communie lies. These have become tho natural centres for Meese, butter end condensed 111111 foclories, beet sugar factories and other kindred 'industries, which natur- oily locate where the population Is (toast and the productive capacity of the land tho greatest, new laid. -OsockvIlle, Ont. Besides the human nattire argument Teething Babie aro saved ouffering-and mothers given rest --when one 05e8 Nurses'an4 Mothers' Treasure Quickly relieves -regulates the bowels - prevents convulsions. • Used so years, Absolutely oafe. 'at drag -Meryl, Mc, 0 hopes, CUL Mationai Dnig &elm:aka. So., Lltnitna, Oole Proprietors, Montreal, 41 SAVES LIFE. "Do you think Mut it prolongs a mou's life to be ineured?" "Yes," replied the man, who had just been interviewed by an egent; "it does toniething towards keeping him 110111 being talked to death." LXPERT SEWING -MACHINE REPAIRS Also sewing machine oil of absolute Plirlie, and the best needles and parts fit' all machines at Singer stores. Look for the lied S. Singer Sewing 11/215e111110 Co, Write us et Manning Chambers, Toronto, for set of Wed Cards lose. .. Did you ever know a man to practice 116 it MO things be preaches to his boy? Even during the driest season of the year enough water pours over the Vic, torte Falls to give 500,000 -horse INDWOr. 111 fitting boots and stioee cause corns. Holloway's Corn Cure is the article lo use. Get a bottle at once and 0111-0 your earns. Of the 2,768,243 acres of woodlands 'n the United Kingdom, England's share to 1,715,473, and is increasing at the rate of about 4,000 acres a year. This is a good thing, es a limber famine Is said to be rapidly approaching. • _____ The slumber of British horses bred is tailing off 111 1110 rate of -nearly four thousand a year. eissensanneeinserassameiroommenessin ISSUE) NO, 30-07, As a matrimonial prize a homely girl MOOS good more often than a pretty one. ITCH, Mange, Prairie Scratches and every form of contagious Iteh In human or animals cured in 30 minutesiby Wol- ferd's Sanitary Lotion. II never falls. Sold by all druggists. Washington, the capital of Ile Unit- ed States, has the widest streets of any city in the world. A promoter is a man who snakes a strenuous effort to boost his own inter- ests. Useful at all Times. -In winter or in summer Panmelee's Vegetable Pills will copo with and overcome any irre- gularities of the digestive organs which change of diet, change of residence, or variation of temperature may bring atone They should be always kept at hand, and once their beneficial action becomes known, no one will bo with- out thele. There is nothing nauseating ill their structure, and the tmost dell cake can use them confidently. The Jews were banished from England in 1200, and not recalled until the time of Oliver Cromwell. Scratching le foolish ; it only makes a bed matter worse. Weaver's Comte allays,the pain, Why not buy a bottle to•day 1 cleans the skin of eruptions and otTer sores; It's useless to try to establish univer- sal peace as long as people will get married. When a man is compelled to eat his words lee finds it difficult to swallow 111,, indignation. Biliousness Burdens Life. -The bilious 10511, is never a coinpanionable enan be- cause his ailment renders him morose and gloomy. The complaint Is not so dangerous as et, is disagreeable. Yet no one need suffer trorn it who can procure Parmelee's 'Vegetable Pills. By regulating the liver and obviating the effects of bile in the stomach they re- store men to cheerfulness and full vi- gor of action. The greatest distance to which elec- tele power is at present satisfactorily 'transmitted is 232 miles. This is in California. The pressure is 500,000 volts. Success is nothing 11111 1115 ability to getto a certain place before the other fellow does. SEVEN STYLES Olt DINNED, Englishman Won a Bet' About Typical Notional Dinners, A rather curious bet between an Eng- lishman and an American has just been muck) pUblia. It was won last week by Um fernier. Englishman made a wage!' that he would give in London seven dinners typical rif seven different countries on es many nights. The continuous flied began with a real' 511511511 meal, with turtle soup, 11(1(41 I o41111(1 before a fire and good English cheese, On the 11431 night a French (1.111. laiir in true Parisian style vas given, and this was followed tt 05001041 re- past, with kallishraten and Kaisersels. IflOIT011. Then an Italian dinner was given, 1011 frito misto and maser - o811. A liussien dinner preceded by a zebouska and followed by slurgeen look place on the next night, and then a reel eld-fasbained American dinner of okra soup, Slarylanci eltiolcen, stuffed peppers end sweet, corn. Finally as a wincl-up of the week of "line euniused fersling,,' an Indian Amer was partaken of: with shirwa, several curries and milliew, Both men survived the ordeal, and the American gladly paid Cm tor what ho called an "experience." Well to Know a Good Thing, said Mrs. Surface to Mrs. Knowwell, when they met in the street. "Why, where have you been for a week back?" "Oh. just clown to the store for a bottle of Er Thomas' Eeteetric Oil," and Mrs. Surface, who hates puns, walked on. But she remembered, and when she contraeled a week back there was an- other customer for Eclectrie Oil. If your children are troubled with worms, give them Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator; safe, sure and ef- fectual. Try it, and mark the improve- ment in your child. When a man succeeds at anything his wife is pretty certain to take the credil for it. Twenty-four tons of steam -driven ves- sels are built for each ton of sail -driven craft. About being carried away with en- thusiasm, the worst feature is that we nearly always have to walk link. CARPET DYEING and Cleaning. Thie 1,0 tpeoiolty with the BRITISH AMERIOAN DYEINLI 001 gond portloulere by pont. and wo ere aura to soi.laty Miran Box MIL Montreal, QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIMITED. , River and Gulf of St Lawrence Summer Oruioe� in Cool Latitudes 14716 Strew Iron 58. "Canyons," with olootrio lights, electric bolls and all Modern Comforts. 8A.IL8 FROM MONT1LEA0 ON MON17AVII all 410,40, 8rd and 17th June, lst, 16th and 29110 July, 12th and tOth Angust, Oth and WM SOPt0111bOr, and ortnighDy thereaftfir for Pieta% ILS., malt frig at Queboo, Gaspe, MAI Perm:, (jape Cove, Grand Riser, Sttromorside, P.10,0, end Ohertof• festoon, 10.11,8. BERMUDA Ben:itior UM:Miens 8015, by Om new Twin ficrow "B.MmudiAil", 8,600 tons. Sailing lith and Pah June, 9rd, 1701 and Mat Seely, IAth and NthAugust, •th, 3401 and 204111 SepteMber, 50: 16th and 260 October, ilth, 16t11 54114 57115 Nevem. her, Tereperatins coeled.by CM 11,00004 seldom r1711.%blIes"st8t0sidoegroettha elialMiNier health and OAtgatelnietsiO, -A. 5. OUTERInl1DGS CO.t9 Diyoadway, NoW IfOrk. "Why is it called pin -money?" "Be- cause it goes where pins go." "Where is that?" "Nobody knows." , Weak and Pale Women foolishlykeep thli. way. when by the use of "Ferrovlm. , ' the beati itOttuo, they could very quickly recover their health! ;and strength. Try D. "I suppose you expect a tip, waiter?" "'Yes, sir." "Well, ites always the un- expected that happens. Good-eveningl" Cholera and all summer complaints are so quick in their action that the cold hand of death is upon the victims before they are aware that danger is near. 111 attacked do not delay in get- ting the proper medicine. Try a dose of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery COI, dial, and you will -get immediate relief. P acts with wonderful rapidity and never fans to effect a cure. Never judge a man by the patches on ltip clothes. Perhaps ho had to buy spring outfits for a wife and seven daughters. twereverscasweausacwwwwwewewcwwwwinu Vuderwecr matle-to•order, ter you couldal PendblY excel in a nor equal • in value EN- ixaranto_ed, nderwear, DEEDEIESEDINELIKE331331112651E332132331131111131 Can't shrink nor stretch nor bind nor bulge; out- )1 lasts other kinds ; and is sold with a guarantee that insures you against any possible fcult,, Trade -marked like this in red as are sign cf value. Made in many /1 fabrics and styles, at Ftv various prices, in form. fitting sizes for women, men and ehildren, ftmr awaserseusrawnsmassannusesawnswerneewans /45 bsa ipxnatt. • tgr ------------------ A pure, hard Manitoba flour for bakers and others demand- ing strength, color and nitiforinity. STRONO &WHITE AT OUR GROCERD, DEA LEAVE VER Y W HER P CO 'WITH ...irt.01Mit 000 FEED.L.WRITE.t13.` WE 01.36 MAKE *QUEEN CITY, A BLENDED 91.005 THAT HAS GAMED GREAT FAVOK AS A 0000084. HOUSEHoLD PU44905331 FLOUR. THE CAttillislAd M101146( TuRoNTo iniNcriorc: ONT. L:84" H' WILSON'S FLY PAIIS Every packet will kill more filo. than 300 shoots ofetleky papo, — SOLD OV — Difile,CISTe, 0030012 AND CEPIERAL STORES too. per packet, or 3 packets for 23c. will last o. whole season. a NADE IN CANADA and 4 Cydrii, Engines, Complete Launcher. FIAMILTONMOTOR. WORKS, Ltd. HAMILTON, ONT. erreese., ewe enee.P•eterei ineveet, eeelleee 1,"41'0teeeeneet eneese ee see ALE OF IRRICATET LANDS IN ONTARIO, MANITOBA AND THE MARITIME PROVINCES. wwwimmeawagamwmig006116=6 Tho Land Department of the Union Trust Company, Limited, has been appointed exclusive agent in Ontario, Manitoba, and the Maritime Provinces for the sale of the C.P.R. irrigated lands in the Wast. Are You Satisfied Where You Are ? if not, and you think of changing your location, yoU will make a mistake if you do not investigate the opportunity for money -making offered in farming on irrigated land. SOME PEOPLE Who have not gone into the merits and ad- vantages of irrigation Imagine that the farmer on an irrigated farm deserves sympathy. He doesn't. His irrigated land, in a country whbre conditions for plant growth are otherwise ideal, ensures him good crops EVEAY YEAR. Owing to climatie con- ditions he never surfers the drawback of a wet season, and Irri- gation prevents the possibility of a dry season. Modern irrigation transforms farming from an uncertainty Into a certainty. The average price of Irrigated land in the United States Is about three times the price of non -irrigated lands, In Southern Alberta the differ -01M is at present very slight, but as settlement proe-ceds these irrigation lands will increase very rapidly in Value. A careful study of its eclvaniage.s will eenVinco 'anY Pneztleal agriculturist that farming by means of irrigation is the most at- tractive proposition ever put upon the Canadian market. Full information, prices and terms (which are very, favorable) sent free to any address on application to The Land Department, Union Trust Co., Limited Tomple 114 Bay St., Toronto