HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1904-12-15, Page 6We Keep on Telling You
about the vast superiority a
OWILON IINCOLOUEP GuErx too, to oo,patto. What we alai= is
true. Irou ean prove it speedily by a tea pot ixtusioxi. Will you
do sol' See that you do. Sold in the Same form as the famous
40$4110.11.1)An Slack tea, .05e and 40c pe 1b By all grocers.
_' BIGHT J011, 'AT LAST,
,
The natural 'disposition, of the or-
dinary, Highlander, writes Sir Archi-
bald Geikie in "Scottie/4 Reminis-
eerteee,"' would not often lead him to
choose the heavy work of railway
- censtruction; but during the building
- of one of the lines through the High-
lands a luau came to the cOntraeter
'• and asked for work.
, "Well, Denald, what can you clo?"
! "'Deed. 1 eau do onything."
"Well, there's some spade and bar-
row warls going on; you can begin
on that.
•"X wadne, Just like to be workin"
Nvi' a spade and a wheelharrow. •
- "Ott well there's eorne rock that
ds to be broken, away Can you
• nee a pick?"
- I was never twin' a pick,'
•"Wellf my man don't know any-
thing' else X can give you to elo."-
So Donald went away crestfellea,
But being of an observing turn of
mind lie walked along the track,
noting the work of each gang of la-
borers, until he came to a signal -
box, wherein he saw a man seated,
who came out now and then, waved
a flag and thenreeumed his seat.
Donald inquired about the hours
and his'rate of pay, and returned, to
the contractor, who, when he saw
him„ good-naturedly said:
'What! Back again, Donald? Itave
you fauns' put what you can do?"
'Deed, X have, sir. I would just
like to get auchteen shillings a week;
auto do this," helding out his arrn
and gently waving the stick Ile had
Made big enough for a
man to work in with comfort.
Has more material in it than
• any othei brand of shirt in
Canada. Made on the .
1
scale it requires 39.%
_
_ • to 42 yards per dozen, whereas
common shirts have only 32
s to 33 yards.
That's the reason why the
"Big" Shirt never -
chafes the armpits, is never _
tight at the neck or wrist-
; bands, is always loose, full
• and comfortable and wears
• ▪ well.
=
Each shirt bears a tiny book _
. that tells the whole history
- of the "Big" Shirt,„ and
A also contains a nota.ria)
; declaration that the H.B.K. 4
" Big " Shirt contains _3954
• to 42 yards of material per. -
dozen. •
Sold at all dealers but only
e with this brand: -
1
;
1 HUDSON BAY itNITTINa.co.•
Montreal Winnipeg .
_
.a 0111 Ifi.m..1d,td
A SURGEON'S KM/NESS:. .
A poor. man from. the West; •1 had
been treated by his Club.' deetor---a;
busy, overworked, -good bearted. :fel-
low -for glandular swelling the•
nec.k, says the St. Jatnes'e, Ga.sette.
The merest chance brought the Ina.
tient to London,' and coacaterlas.
tion of coincidents led. .to his meets
ing a St. Thomas's Hospital sur-
geon. •'You come up to the hospi-
tal," said the latter.. "You've .110.•
glandular swelling there." The poor'
-fellow went.. They • looked him .oyer,
That supposititious glandular etrell-
tng Was a thyroid abscess' of a. pata
ticulariy nialagnant form.: The man,
seemingly so healthy, was what an
Insurance aetua.ry• w.ould term a tea
minutes life.
a • '
"Can you come. they -asked •
him. He consented, Sir Irillican Macs
Cormac took lain in hand. ''Tizis
is the znost delicate of. operaticins,"
he said. "W11,1 you trust its?" He
would. In due course, before .quite• a
gathering of surgical
Sir William operated. The case wee
as bad as it possibly eonld be, and
the faintest fraction of error .woUld
hat•rneant certain death; but the,
upe than was perfect, one of those
per miances of which •we •laynten:
net, dream, but which these inspir.
ed giants in. life saving at the. hoopis.
tals are accomplishiag every day. of
their splendid lives. Next Morning,
before 7 o'clock, the patient was
gently roused from. sleep. Ile open-
ed his eyes and saw the strong, kind-
ly face of a man - beaming in . delight
upon him. It was the great and
wealthy surgeon, who had Wt his
bed before 0 O'clock that bitter'
morning to come to see this poor,.
friendless matt from the wilds of the
West. The patient fa a. hale man.
to -day, and in his part of the world
they regard St. Thomas's Hospital
as a terople of, wirables far more aWe•
• inepiring than any holy well.
•
13ABY'S WELVABE, • .
Every mother is naturally anxious
that her little ones shall be bright,
good natured anal' healthy. nvery
mother can keep her Children in this
h
oceasiottal dose of Ilatty'a Own Tab-
lete, These Tableta cure indigestiOn
and stoma& troubles, prevent ,diar.
/boat. euro ceezatipation, allay sitn.
ple fevers, break up colds, destroy
worms and make teething. eaSy. Arid
the Tablets are guaranteed to eon,
tairi no opiate or harmful drug. Mrs.
rt. El. tong, Peach -land, 11.C., says
have found Sabre Own Tablets
uteurpassed for teething troubles,
breaking up colde and redneing fever
and they make a child eleep natural-
ky. They hetVe done my little one
so much good Would not like to
bs Witholit them." DruggistS every -
Where thee Tablets, or you can
et them by mall at 25 cents a box
y writing The 1)r. Williams XetU
clue Co., Brockville, Ont,
his hand, • • .
•
SHE LOVED OB,DER. •
"Afy mother was a terrible neat
woman," said Mrs. Black, reeling off
.leagth-,of yarn; "So was mine,"
:ChintedinItirs. White, who was darn-
ing a tabie•-eloth with stitches like
embroidery. • "I should say she was
'Most the 'neatest woman that step-
ped .into the- meetin'...-house."
"And partieular!" went On Nirs.
Black. "She - 'never hung out; her
uluthes hit or raiss,•,saine!s I dia. The
stockings had. to hang together, and
the towel's' Were all congregated
one . bunch., X used to • say to her;
'What'S 'the. Use?' I'd say, 'They'll dry
just as well, Whichever way you do
itt! but • she Sot her menth, and go
on,her own way.". .
"Speaking of being orderly," •said
Mrs; White, "nobody that ever I
heard of could holda candle to Mrs.
Beane down Plumtree way. 'X'on know
eke married the Miniater, him 'thet
Was the :father cif eights Well, thoao
llttic inothealees ,things had •.got in-
to the 'habit. of taking care of One
Another.• •The biggest sat by the lit-
tlest in church, and the one 'that
wa.6 most liable to go to :dean. Well;
• wliat did' •Mrs, .Beane do the first
time she Went to church i3!ter she
; was Mrs.. Beane?. She arranged them
fleeording to height. .
l• S! 'It xnakee •rcie nervous as
Witta,r says she. 'to• see that Jagged
line o' hendS. rye got to baynsome
.0.Ort Of order.' So the biggest:mit
by her, and after that they trailed
ofr down to the littlest at. the lend.
lit leoked kind .cit neat,. meat .say:
but, dear mei .. I'd rather 'haVes had
ane. an legged as a broken coinb,,if
that littlest inite 'ocatid have .had a
good: lap to pia :her head in when
she dosed off., . • ., ,
, • , • •
• . f .
• • KEEP., TI...4E BLOOD PIJRE
.• .
l\Tearly • 41/ the Common •Illa of
Life are Caused by Weak,
Watery and Impure . •
' Bad blood lateens bad health. That
is why Dr. Williams' :Pink rills- mean
'good .health --they actually make
'beta; rich bated. Bad blood polsoste
the. Whole system. The neraes break
down', the liver goes wroeg, the kid-•
nevi got cloggedand inflamed, • the
heart flutters alial Pants at the leans
excitement, the stomach leaps its
,poWer to digest' food, the binge ,arc
unable to, throw oil the liugering
colds.. in filet the whole body • :gets
ciut..of *order. Then you have head-
aches,' can't sleep and can't :eat 'and
feel utterly. miserable. , And it, all
comes trent bad Idea& aial can he
cured; by the rich, red blood De.
'Williams', Pink 1i1l &'itch coursing
to eveav part of the body. "Mta
I3aniel McKinnon; of it Velitem;
Ont., suffered from bad blood, but
hag been macht well andstrong by
lir.: ' Pink -.Pills after• all
other treatment hati tailed. Mr. Me -
Kamen says : last' sprit% I
bird hem. afflicted With a Weak st0-
inagh, headaehes and kidney trou-
ble:3. 'at timas / was eompletely
prostrated and my sufferings Were of
a Most severe nature, ; At- different
times I was treated by no less than
seven doctors, but front none .of
them did I get more than temporary
relief. :Its tiate went tin 1becattle
hopeless of eVer beitig well . again.
Last, spring a. friend drew my Atten-
tion to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and
I decided to try this medicine, a /
had only taken four boxes when
fottral deetded improvement in my
Condition, and / continued using the
pills until X had taken a doaen boxes
Whea I was a cured man and 'the
sufferings I had formerly endured
Caere Wit rt. disagreeable aleatory. I
adrift being an enthusiastie admirer
of, Dr. ;Wilhelm' pittit Pills, but X
thlidt I ha,vo just, muse for my eris
thusittsm and will always tatcomMead
th�zu to. my alling
Just as Outely as Dr. WilliantEe
rink Ping Mired Ur. IlfeKinnon, they.
datt Mike anaemia, indigestion, head-
aches, backaches, kidney trouble,
theutrattitm; -luntbago, Sciatica, neur-
algia, hervoushese, general weakness
and the special •aliments of growing
girls and women. Alt these ali-
ments come from bad blood, and Dr.
WI -Bianca' rink P'lls can, cure thein
ntifkg the Veins with new, rieh,
red bleed. But you must be sure
to %tote the genuine pills with the
fiturie Dr. Williams' Pirdt Pills
for • We People on the wrapper
avowal. every boX. Sold by med1ti4
dealere eVeryWhere or by mail At 50e
a box or Al* boxes tor $2.50 by
writing the Dr. Williams' Medicine
CO., Urockville. Ont.
ts-, 'ass
• ae fig111
THE GREATEST LANDLORD
oolor 34tooa ASTOR, HAS 30,.
000 ZINANTS.
And They Him the Immense
Sum at 137,1500,000 a.
• Year.
John Jacob Aster, consin• of Wil-•
liain Waldorf Astor, le the Monte
OristO of reel estate owners. Ile
owns 4:20.000,000 worth of bUild-
ings alone la the 'United States.
thiefly in the form of ten huge
hotels, twenty sky -scraping office
heart of New York, These struc-
tures are occupied by 20,000
tenants. Thus Astor, unqUestion-
ahly the greatest landlord on • this
.planet, owns a city within a eity-e.
city with a population equal to that
of the City of 1.00ndon within amid-
cipal and Parliamentary, limits says
Loudon Tit -Bits.
Outside of New York owns
()halo of estates across the United,
States, incleding Various summer
and winter palaces and fishing • and
hunting parks, from Florida, where
he •ow.ns a river from inouth to
source, to Oregon, -where helms a.
ranch of 100,00.9 .cres. ,
Altogether. his tenants pay him
£120,000 a month, or nearly' gle-
saannounor,uooiptoopeeoa yoe of
r e. any z a onu Royal
a it family lsa t 1.1.1
AM}
EXCEPT THAT Obi RUSSIA.
This vast eatate is mareageti from a
central office M New York, Mr. As-
tor personally directs the business,
whieli is divided into many departs
meats. There is 0. repair departs.
=tents eMploying an army. of plain-
bers, carpenteiss, electricians, 'and
other medial:deg The managers. et
this department. are called "doctors"
And houses in need of repair are
cafled "patients.",' Eitel). such
."cloctor" ' has .his own particular
! "Patients," and his day and
eight emergency calls, just like a
practitioner of medtoine. Net a
penny or Aro insurance is Placed • en
the Astor buildings, beattase it eoste
less to suffer the total loss tit one
or two buildings a year than to pay
for Jrzstirarte0; on all the buildings.
• The law department attends 4t1-1
Innunserable. ninety-ninesyear eaS -
fields, :the Astor tradition being to
boy zeal estate for improvement and
•rental only, never to 'sell. Thus the
present .Astoes holdings, most . of
which he inherited,. represent the ae-
cumulation of few goaerations, he
being the ..fourth John Jacob in
direct descent from. the 'original Ja-
cob, who went to America from Ger-
InTanh5re aruplee4flibiilestsenfaunrtrsielin, •
.arrears pf
rent is. 'thirty days' notice of "evic-
•tion---a. rule not. always enforced.
In ate Astor house a widow took
In boarders and paid the 'rent, re-
gularly for three years. Th.en she
fell ilk, was (dinged to dismies• her
boarders, and, ' •'
COULD NOT.allAY imyt.
The .collector made 'perfunctory calls,
but at the end .of .six Months, as the
„widow was, still unable to pay, sslie
received receipt in full for all 'aia
rears; 'signed .hy Mr. Astor himself.
This real estate king is not -yet
fortty, is. the father of three child-:
ren, colcinel of at, volunteer reginteat.
author of four' Scientific hooks, and
inveator a a bicycle -brake, a. groov-
ed . track for tram-carsa•anci more
than a dozen electrical appliatiCea.
During an interview With Mr. As
ter Asked •hini What he would have
bon
born poor
pfoolo.r, if he hed
: "1 think,". he replied, "I• shoUld
have been a lecomotive. ,engineer, X
always had tia mechanical turn of
nand,. and ani now develciping an 0.j)-
partus w , att laza. one oi
fliy yarlate by, electricity:" .
Ho thee alluded with pride. to the
time when he teak •his place zit the
throttle sot a locOinotave on a Cana-
dian'rallway and rite the trait front
Ottsatect to'. Montreal. about .150
miles, Making all sto'pe. aria
Other Oecasion, clad in an engineer's
cap and jacket he acted as driver
of an engine drawing a. priVate can:
ria *0 ' • ' • .
PILLED .WITH KILLfONAIRES.,
acconiplishedAhe .lourney :of 'nine-
ty miles, the State of Kentucky,
at the rate of sixty-two miles an
hems "dtt the .encl of • the _run he re-
turned the cap and ,jaektit: to 'their
qWner,; and then rejoined his mil-
lionaire friends in the private car-
riage • '
• ''But •suppose again, Ilfr, • Astor,"
11 said, ''thatS you had been born
poor: Would you, have. aoy am -
*don to 'beeoxae rich?" •'
"Decidedly," he answered, "Every-
body Should.. 3: catmot believe) that
anybodj. aontent to 'remain Poor.
Ite. is os great' traveller, aod speaks
with ..cleiight of Ids interview with
the Sultan .01. Turkey. Doling the
•
Spanish-American War this great
landlord went to Cuba at the head
oa company' or his tenant's, slept
I it the . trenches, 'offered his, health
and his '•life to his conatiy,• and out
of his abundance . gave to . the nation
a mountain battery Oily equipped.
Once. a phreirologist, to whom •he
was not • known personally, 'said:-
IcoUr head is above the ears,
So you _will hover. suffer for want of
a roof." -Whereupon the owner. of
mere rooks', than:any other man in
the•••Werld smiled grimly. ••
•
•
• ,
• HEAPING IN NOISY snaps,
People whp have worked
in mills and shops tievelOp a pecu-
liarity of hearing that is paradox' -
a1," remarked the inahager. "They
are deaf at home and wonderfully
acute.. of bearing in the workroom.
In a, quiet place, Where the Ordinary
toile of voice is dietitict and sharply
deified above all other sounds, they
have to be ahnost • yelled at by
there coretersing with them, and yet
in the dirt of a- Mill titey can carry
an a conversation where the aver-
age person could riot hear a shotit.
Often a, visitor conies here to see a
friend at Work, and while the visi-
tor half the time is unable to hear
his own teructrks above the raeket, the
Worker catches the words without
diffitulty. Yet if the two were in a
room away from the mill it would
be the mill employee, Who Would
have trouble going ahead with the
coaversation, unless loud speech Were
resorted to. AWay fret,: the clatter
of machinery to Which his ears have
been aceustomed for years the mill
hand Is more or los deaf, but in
the midst of the rumble his Sense of
hearing is very keen,. It's odd, but
it's a fad."
ENVY.
"I Pee it atated bore that the tad -
tan Wears an iron undershirt.", '
"Say, I wish t had'orie like it to
send to my 10.14)&7. I'd`like to get
Oren with 'em once in awhile.".
, THE STORY OF A to Pure soap!" You've heard
SUGGESSFIJL MAN the word's' In Sunlight
o a p you have the fact.
r0IIND HIS LOST HEALTH
:00140$ ZIONVY PILLS,
MIGHT
Leading S`usiness illan of Welland
Gives His Zxperience With, the
,
oltni Rxr•licits
, Great Canadian Hidney Iternedy, ' '•Allh-V XXPENSE
Wollazut Ont., Dec, 5.-(Speciat) --• Asia for elie eete*on, Isar.
iwre k no better known or mow 1 , , • ,
IliOklY res:peeted man in Welland than
Mr, J. J. YoKona Born end brought ' A /3A.nlmn,T.Atr STATg.
up in the ueighboring townehip of
Crowlanti, by his own industry and
'eteiling. honesty lie has grown to
be one of Welland's. leading mer-
chants, Coneequently, when 111r. Yok.
Dm comes, *At With a statement that
lie was cured sat a serious illues•a by
laotid'e Kidney 1?illa, everybody knows
it must be so.
"For a year or more I had Kiduey
Treable in all its worst symptoms."
says Mr. Yokom. "My head woe bad,
I had appetit.e and I lost weight
fast. At tittles was entirely inen-
pacitated, doctored with. a, physi-
elan of 'Vast experience, but got no
good results.
beearne despondent of ever being
well again, when by good luck a
chanced to try Dodd's Kidney Palm,
.and from the that theY seeMe4 • ta
wit* my case, Five bostee. cured. me
completely."
NEW USES FOR LIQUID AIR
THE COST aAs BEINT
• nEDUCED, •
aas. Taken its Place as Aid in
Surgery..fileo am itIotive
Power.
. • .
The • radium wonder has been fol-
lowed by a liquid air loom. ,,Nci
music.. had programme is now com-
plete • without its "demon" kettle.
which '"boils" on a block -of ice: But.
this phenomenon is, •of eourse, only
one of the many. curious effeete ob-
tained with liquid air, and the new
Power has a more serious future lie -
tore it -than 'merely for exhibitiou
putposes. . . • • . •
Of the many seientiste who have
been experixtenting. .siace. Professor -
Dewar startled the world • nearly
eight years ago* with some. extraor-
dinary • facts and prophecies, . Dr.
Maxim Boyd Ints, been one. ot '. the
most. indefatigable; 11r. ' Boyd, Who
is now demonstrating at the Hippo-
drome' the remarkable results he has
obtained in .his latioratory, has given
a. repreaenta.tive of the -St: Jatilea!
Ga.aette .sorae *interesting facts, about
the manufacture. aud power of liquid
air. By a •aystein Dr. Boyd has per-
. Mated; the -.pride of. liquid . air has
' been gr.eatly. •decreaesed • , '. • '
' COST MUCH :LOWER.
' The production of. the first pint
coat -Z-800, but now it la...Possible to.
produce that quantity for . about
nin.epence, '• Purified .air is that 'sub-
ljected to a pressure of 2,500 pounds;
. .
' per sqUare: ineh, nett it in then.. find-.
' duly released ' and Allowed ta . exa
' pand, passing through a. number of:
calla an.ct tubes Until tlea gas, Which
was very hot While Under compres-
.
. Sion, beconies . se cold- that ' it. liqui-
fies. • It ;is ;then drawn off by mettns
of a tap
. •
The phenomena 'produced by liquid
air; he explained, • all arise from the
tact thitt the ainachen in a liquid
-
condition .eVaperates very rapidly,
• being.t, .esktrEzziely . cold freezes I
:aVerything it meet',
,'• .. ..
• But -while liquid air is so cold.that
will free4e, it as so Mit • that
• will burn.- The •pereentage -Of oxygen
ix it Is so. great that it will consume
iteel . With ' a 'brilliant dame, the.
Metal qttickly melting into Itit16.
I b I ' . • '
. .
:USED IN SIS110Elay, • .
• • :. • . .
As to the future - of liquid Atli., Dr'.
• Betai thinks its. greatest sphere of
usefuiness will be in the Medical
. world. In .Gertnany,• France'. and
America . operations . have airoa,cly
been. carried out by ita aid. •In cases
of amputation - the littib is treated
.with liqnicl air; • which chille it so
I .•li , ' t ' ' Th 1 •
• „. r l• . •
foots •of ; cblorOform and • ether tire
thas' avoided. Liquid air has.... also
beea used in cold. storegeheing pass-
ed . along pipes. .. .
.
, ' 'Many think that an a. motive pow-
er it Will be utillied in the. returea
• Dr, Boyd has ..made exPerilnehte . .ill
thi directitni, but linds •that there'
are • some great obstacles to .over-••
col O. 'He ' thinks,' however, that
some der the didiettities will he, • re-
nieved. . ' • . ... s a , . , '
•
.1n. agreeable Person . is one who -
talks to you .about....yotirself.
.44,4•4•441.031.44....•.1,...21•111ddate ..1.11.4.1.6.401611010:r
Iher
Sick mother -sick child!.
That's the way it works when
a mother is nursing her infant.
•
Scott's Emulsion is an ideal
medicine for nursing mothers,
It has .a direct effect on the
milk. Sometimes the motb.er
is weak; her thin milk does not
inake the baby grow:
•
Scott's Emuislool
changes all that. The rich cod.
liver oil in Scott's Emulsion
feeds the mother and gives a
flow of rich, nourishing milk
for the baby.
The medicine in Scott's
•
Three quarters of. Southern Niger-,
. ia. in 0. 7rinieval State,
elosing his report to the British
Colonial Office . on Southern Nigeria
for 3.008, the Acting Secretary, Mr.
n, Bedwell, records that the areas
yet under control, where slavadeaa-
Mg, human sacrifices, juju. observ-
ances, and inter -town warfare stilt
go On uncheelfed, amount to rather
mere than °net -fourth of the tote'
area of the Protectorate. A consid-
erable portion of the remainder dis
still in aavery unsettled state. The
opening.. up of the PrciteetOrate has
been gradually and ' steadily pushed
fort:ward; much of it lia,s been accom-
plished; in the last five years. Pa-
tient work and time, will do much
with the native, but only when he
is in constant contact with the Eur-
opeans. Given sufficient European
supervision, the work done, anti to
be .done, will the more easily be con-
-solidted and made firm and lasting.
The territory under the control of
the Protectorate Government has
,beon 'estimated at . some 48.,000
square 'miles, for 'the most • part
thickly , populated. Of this .poptila-
tion an infinitesimal prOportiob only
makes any claim to -tile rudiments of
'educatipe. Speaking broadly,
Bedwell says tile type of native to
be dealt with is. of a tearer Class
than probably any other in British -
West: Africa. Long before a Euro-
pean set foot la this protectortate,
Inter -tribal 'warfare had been waged
on a very large scale, • • No dornina.
ant power effeeted, a conquest;
see -saw victory Nrerit •from week
to Weelcsa'azal the intervals . of peace
must have been • few. aid far ;be-
tween. •
•
I
• .
For Over Slit), Vears
Mm'. Wit?* O,noTh'oSocrs inrrottn.*Tm has Iheien tot rrnitlloIlBQe
itcoothes the child, sotteim the glnue, snap pain. curet
140E10011e, regulates the stomach and bewelsomells ate
beatremedytur Diarrheas. Twenty -bye Canto A bettg
*old by druggists throughout the world. lie sure at a
skitter" Mom. WinaLow!*400ronto*r
Dusty Dennts-Ab, lady.,. X have
faced the dangers of tiro many a
time. The Lady -Were you h '
man, iny poor man? Dusty Dennis
No'M• I smoked a ei rar butt in n
'hays -41.6k... • . • •
r
' • '
Lifebuoy, Soda. .disinfectaat. s- is
strongly recotarneaded 'by the medical
profession as 'a -safeguard. against in-
fectious diseases, ' : .2,2
"As Shakespeare saYs;" remarked
Cassi'dY„, who Was fond of airing' his
'book occasi OSA "qiiitt!s
itt A name?" • ,"Well," replied Casey,.
inc wanthat 01 don't • loike;
a"nealol
• •
A Cry for lieltr-L et pain. in the back is 'tt
ery of the kidneys for help. South Am-
erican. g.ttiney Cure Is, the only cure
...that hasn't a • failure written agoinSt. it
itt eaSeil .0f. Bright's disease, diabetes, in-
uummailou et the madder, . gravel and
ether kidneY tiiruents Don't nCgleet
the apparently • insignificant 'Wens. '
trills powerful liquid specific prevents
and cures
•
, .
"Isnever become- angry bet:raise 0.
'mat- 1 doe • th,' I. 't
remarked the professora "for when
I find 'man wbo •disagress with nte
X 'realize that- it ig.'probabla with
di4lculty 'that he thinks .ett all," .
M' LI t II Neutalgie
•
SaY, Pa. 'be
very glad when I get old enough to
do as I pleases". Pa -"Naturallyi,
iny son;:. sand wbee you renal that
age it s: probable you'll eat married
e
add not do it •
tediseseetion, that mOnaces to
IiU-
man asMotness, pitiless in its assaults.
and no resnector of pertions, has met
its continuer in Einiith American Ner-
'vine. The greet stornaelt and nerve
remedy' stimulates digestion Vanes
the nerves, aids circulation, dfives out,
impurities, dispels emaciat on, and
brings beck' the glow of perfect health.
Cures hundreds of "chronic:1" that have
battled physiciens.-68 . •
•
FOUR; THOUSAND 'YEARS AGO,
Relics and, Instruments Pound in
Egyptian Tombs. _
ma**.
The excavations: Which. were begun
at lletiarati, 'oil the east beak of
the Nile, some ‘,200 milea above °air*
in December, 1002, tt
have now bee
completed; There have been discoV-
erect and Soarehod in the neeroPolis
extending &bag the face of the Bine-
stone cliff 887 tombs, including that
of •Seliek • lIetersa, 2200 B4O., to-
gether with its ourioasi funeral triad -
is 174'0.eli burial eliamber *asform-.
ed of ti tecoSS at the base of .
silliare shaft, occasionally at a. depth
of thirty feet, hewn iri the solid
rock and carefully filled. in. • By
thls careful Owens the body of the
deceased was• preserved ;from distarbe
Mice. This typo of burial antedates
the rnanunification period, but it Wag
fotind, in the easse of tivo bodies, that
decay had been arrested by the wrap-
pings, which Were found still intact.
Each tomb contained a wooci sar-
cophagus, with tileli
nes of religious
formulae and text inseribed upon it
la the orthodox Itieroglyphies, and
With the lied pointing to the north.
ans1 the palated "eyes bf Osiris" to -
Ward the east. •
Tile sarcophagus was surrounded
With a large number of little wooden
trt.adela representing river tutd sailing
boats, a granary, a group of Per-
sons barsing, a man brewing, a man
eading an ox, a girl carrying ti Strace
of birds in her hands and it 'basket -
on her head.
'Notwithstanding
on
the
xtremage-believed to be 4,000
years -of these. curious relics, they
were found to he ih a remarkable
tate of preservatiOn, the oarsmen in
he galley's leaning utheir oars
thoars
lid the paint alit bright ttnd Olean.
Emulsion not only strengthens e
the mother but goes naturall
through the milk and strength- t
v,
ens the child.
Nothing to harm -all for a
good-SCOtt's Emulsion.
W&11 semi you little to tty If you like«
tt OTT & ilOWNE, Tomlin. Ont.
n the eourse of theft excavatiorte is
n eXact cettilterpart of the Modern
arceaving reed as used in the mills at
Wigan, Plagland, the only difference
wing that the rodent tgyptians of
,100 C. 1,1i1Ot1 eane teeth Mama
r . • 4
SVZ xic30-,04.
We can handle your pcutttry.
alive or dressed to best advantage.,
Abe your butter, eggs, bgeleY
other produce.
THE; CAWSON COMMISSION Ofei,v
car, west market orol Colborne Sift, T0110,41'0. prnitott
1.1AmmondAdo.
CONSOLATION.
• No Breakfast Table
Mr. Hackett hail not boon so sue-
cessful as be was aoneet, and tliere
were times when he felt depressed
over the failutes lie. had made. At
such, times' Mrs. Hackett was, with
the best Intentions, a, dubious com-
forter.
",4 don't like to beef, you epea,k
things ire that doleful way, Cyrus,"
ezild that excelleat womart on e.ne
occasion, "and don't like you
speaking as • if you thought I ever
really regretted our marriage. Is it
IV e..y I would? Didn't I have three
other offers? Offers from men ivho,
complete without
An admirable food,. with aU
its natural qualities Intact,
fitted to build up and maintain •
robust health, and to resist ,
winter's extreme cold. It is
a valuable diet for children.
were, Wend:ionic and intereSting aaa
attractive to a young girl. ,.in many
ways? and yet --I. chose you, Cyrus, •
alter in spite of everything
The Tilost Nutritious
and .4 commies!.
everybodta said! •• Now yoti'let your
rabid dwell on that!"
c
MInartl's tiolment Cures Dandruff.
STA
Rather than `become a spinster the
Average. girl 'Win Marry the wrong
,rean, ,••••
Help the Ovorwerked rioa.rtt -Ity the
groat engine which pumps life through
your system hard '.pressed. overtaxed, •
groaning uutier its load because disease
itioars ttl:gt.eNal 's? .nattit.lirse,surta's re
cleanser, and ' demeXtiltt°01;
heart sufferers that it Is 'the' safest;
surest, and most speedy reniedy that
medical science knows -0-
" VS. bad been waiting
for that little word, and his heart
beet faster • • as ;it' trembled on her
M ERERS
1 1. 1 .11 mi “, Id 1414.1 114Al. o.L11t..!..: I
stsiiE ARNoar INsTlaUTE, BERLIN, oNT. •
-4 For the treottnent of all forms of SPEECH
DEFEcTS, We trent the cause, not simply the
habit, and therefore produce natural notch,
Write for particulars,
•
.
,
Mrs IIarduppe?-"John the butcher.
we had who lived. at the other end s
Of the town has lomat • out our all- • -
dress, - • called with that • last
year's bill, • anti -Was very imperti-
.nertta" Mr.; Ilarthiptie thotly)--"Int-
pertinent, was he? Well, now, .
just let hini wait for his zzaitieys'l
• ••
lips. "Yes---" How he longed 'to Mmard's Liniment CUBS Burns etc. . •
• take •ter. hia anus; but she spoke • • .
. • .
•
•
•
as though there Was more she Nvi-h-
•
•
•
6,4:0,,t(nia;ai, pi:oleisSo.:;: sltuot e obnet i utinal....; • • "Did you show that • accbunt to.
Wrclup again to da? "Nes, sir.";
other's!" .. • • : . .t`Did you tell him it had been on .
, • the Site long enoinela and I'd Rice •
• . • . • . to rub it out?" "Yes, sir." "What .
II- • ..i.lelieve' MINABD'S ..-LINIAI-ENT adsi'difb.,;eusiv;C - tr.;;Iblieg,•staoi fir u tat 1‘.trCi. rnkle'd!'
will cere evercy- se if Di 1 ti' ••• .
' IllyeBrolia.114.0. yuli3;.A..ntui,(Dpj,ErNANBIA:oKnr'N'ail; ittesve.. wag..nEtew. agisiliicatptercoara. tor Pt/reap: -
I ,
Will. ()reduce e:rowtli er hair. " . ' tist IJm0.nl,St :Church: Buffalo,- gives •
" • ' .ADIS„HANDERSONstroll testinony foMUi a M be-
StanleyPK1Beve-
'
. in Dr, 'Agizew's Catarrhal Powder 2
1.. BelioVe SIINARD'S LiNTkENT Be has tried many r kinds ar remedies
is the hest household eeakeda ouwitheta avail. . "After using Dr; Ag- • •
. new's Catarrhal Powder i was benefit-
ecl .at once,''. are his words. It is a, '•
:
, MATT1HA.S .. WO_LEy. woederiut remedy. 0 cents. --65.
................. Oil City, Ont. , .
. : • • Custotner---"The man who killed
this elticken lied 4 soft heart.", ,
•• ;
Waiter-"Wlista so, sir?" Custozner-
• • "1.1e znast •
: "Don't you think that every, man . • have spent three or fOur,
should .
cif o os ei runent?" ' !Yes, ' * answered . •
baas a yalso al the affairs nreaectizcs.,,hesitating beim., he "eruag its . ,
11141.e"'.
Miss Cayenne; "but he olfght to ea x- ,
ercise it in some otber way than mmari dS
' Liniment for sale everywhere .
shouting at election balleainia.' .
. •
• .
SOLlth Annepican Rheumatic Cure Jesile-•-"What made you remain ;
Corea Cciasuraption, -It is Safe, hqrni- such a long thno 'in the ,conservas • .
less and ' acts • quitt1c-4giveit" ahnost " in, . 'tory • with that yOung• • lieu terutitt?'!‘
stat relief'and an . abseiete•cure An Bessie -"Our convereation turned on.
front Ono to three.. days' -works ;Wonders l• war, and 1i lie was showing me hoW an• ' •
nt most acute' fortn: of rheumatism.. One
. . . .
man. s testimony : • t spent 6 iveeks in. I
°Meer slieuld ushiarms
bed befocentateacing .its use --4 hot-.
' re - e s. ."
'
ties cured tue. -466 •
• . ,
„ . .
• - . . , .
. •,. ....
••• Teaticson and Aroses - were rival I*
clothier, who kept shops situated in I' ''•
the smile street and opposite. • *each '
°theta it was, :their. l'requeet.:. . 1
You can't cure a congli or eold • .
froth the outside. Yee 'Must
cure it through the blood
prat-,
• .„.
personal remarks. One „morning ; .
.60toci ria6,sittoo Itisiiitileally. ieduisrat:01 tutthliteo0iii .sii4.1hEs.e,drt6lblei.s. . ttab•itliyan ‘ . consurciption .
Moos'shouted to Isaacseit :' "00 111. dr%'The •Lung . ...• '
YOU great booby, and. take that ugly .1 !ah.„,e
face Saul you. 1 Th
outhe raight aIs
s wall j . is the only rereedriiC
stick a, donkey
ytbat Will do thie. • .
tit, door." aala i
spa. rejuied : • I did that one 4s,, 1 .It geM right to the root of the .
last week, Mrahloses, but de peo les ! i . trouble. ,•It is gtiarailteed to cute. :
passing by only smiled and sail to i,1 Pilo", • . : S. C. watts aiCo. 815 -
it; 'Good day, Mr. Moses, goods day. 1‘ 1 4e;50C.0.• 1.41197.'N'Y."-'1'.°11/33t°'Can"
I see you haf removed from de oder • .....• ' ' - " ' 1 • '
side."
• ,
. •
•,.• ;• - • • -•••-• "3."63""ta274`F.4.422"gr2'4 OPPI , this herb was burnt to ashes,
, ..,
DISCOVERY: op. outsg. • .
riles.4" 2 " Pht03111.7061;feMInTitillia•Ono'brtril; . ''Accontling tn Pliny, the diseo•s'erY,
and absoiuto dun for 'cent
abinededgreerrnafecirrovitraartnitceabillnet gitteSial',Isliti:9tIlt4C r;,1r;toct`ibtProta‘'tcho°rItiti.roln; .
"he manufacturers have guaranteed it. Rea ttis. 1 Baas; by certain merchants driven
Ittionlals in the daily press and ask your heltht
rthitlier by the fortunes Of the sea. •
tom what they think °fit, You can uso it and
tet,vour tnonev back if not cured. 60o a box, at ! by
11 dealers Or Bomoisobt,BATEs&Co..Toromo, ,"
11,. ic no' obliged. to dress their Ifiettinle •
nistkieg a tire ott the grOunde •nad
Cifila Chase% Ointment plenty, of tine 'elant kali being on the
Stern Parent -"Quite so, •catite sot and the sand and Stones acciclehtelly
You tell me that yon ilOVO proposed Mixina, with .it, ta vitrification was
to my . daughter, but-sor-you say andeignecily made,whence the hitt '
nothing about your auseition." Nee- .witio taken, rind eagly in4praVot.1., The
mous Sultea-"My position, sir? Oh • manefacture ot ghiss wus first begun(
1
-er--the-the usual one, I believe- in England in 10.57,, Lc:melon leading'
on, rny knees, you know." . the way. ' ' •
o Y�u ch4�se
. . -
. .
. .
Your Ilfiedicine• with Caro and In6ist . •
on 'Having
DR. CHASE'S SYRUP OF LINSEED AND TURPENTINE :, •
, . .
. .
Volt vannot be •too partictdar in Chase's i7.3yrulp of . Linseed and Tar.
buyinp medicine. • pentine its worldswide reputation. .
It ina' be a question of life •cr 'AtitS, 0110. "011. 11chb())11e. Ad-
cleath. .• - dington Co., . Ont., writes:-- 3 t is
It, pleasure lltat I certify lo the
There ail) no many cough end cold I 111 h
be. careless la the Selection of
remedies tha t diet e IS a tendency to I ly'c.'"dolta soceew <4 'Dr, Ch430 0
otts titan a cot.
bi""tr, and' Y°t-,r'hn't is. Itt" t1:414"" surest treatment. for caugas end
trent. " Syrup of Liu:wed foal 'rurpentine as
la Me for colds. lt is the best and
a •
.v.loitti tv:071.(4,1 not it,"1, 41.1.4.j ofoc,tt. kin( a oriv, lor,cAtourth:isiinngctith_oalt,livretvoeftea(o)v.neoeo,voetri, bieek!tibbotit.ln.100,ttt,
heat t (-eolith?. or kidney disee.se;, and]
thee atimeuts.
sults of neglected eolds than front _savor.
itainoint8k4rAre;t?.11.'ItAteroul,tUNS,I11T1.1.1.;:w.'eritt(lebs;
year,s I have used Dr. Cliase'a
yet far more people the front the ,re-;
. Syrup et I,inseed and Turpentine for.
INSIST ON t•lAviNc- A MEDI- my child yin- when they intve colds in
Ci'llil rtr tIELIATItLITY AND RE:- the winter, I first used it with my
rtJ'.VAT I ON, iii U Oft AS Dit; daughter, %rho suffered from a gOVer0 . •
cal A 8.1i,,,8 , svrtap 0.1.,., liti.siam. form of nstluatt, 'rho least expusure
( to t old :Would lay her up and she
AN D TURVENTINIn. . ' Would nearly sulfecate for warit Of
This greet kindly meclicitie has bsreatii. I must say X found it to be
•• -
stood- test ' of years, and never 0. 2)1081 sails/actor', treatment, anti
disapPointed those Who put 'their it Iraa o»tirely 'meet! tier. It tame
trust. in it ite a mire tor croup, team- to go threat to the tlieetteed parte
ohitio, wheellihg cough, Asthma, and bring tlie &Sired relief,"
eutiaillt, eoldS, ana 'threat. troubles, Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and
Do not be rationed with aubstitutea turpentiat, in cents a bottle, at all
arid imitations, for they lack the 'dealers, or tkimanexin, Bates, Sr. Co,
ettrative peaterte which have given Ilr. ',Toronto,
r114 At. it . .