Exeter Advocate, 1901-2-14, Page 7ONE-SIXTH OF ALL DEATHS DUE TO
CONSUMPTION.
Its Ravages Spares No ajass--ettett and
, reel' Xlitae Fall Is Viettuts--lloar This
Dread Trouble May be Prevented.-
tet.
VICTORIA HOSPITAL
FOR CONSUMPTIVES.
‘4 wee Goers Sake, net Me a Plata to
Die tii."
Tee werti,e were uteered a feva
weak's, ago by a poor feltow as lie lay
on hie elnath-beel in a hotel at Gray-
annuret. A week laefore lee had tree. -
deed a aviesle day nta reaen ,Lhe Sane-
toriuni, but On anadecal oxaniination
Oalmasumption has been well named le wee aoltact that the dinease, eon -
/he great tvhite plegee, Gee -sixth af
;3711"Thedeaths occurring in Canada an-
nually are due to'the ravages of this
terrible disease. Its vietinas are found
atmang all classe,s; rich and poor alike
succumb tie Re ineidious advance,
Only a few years ege the victim, of
consumption was regarded as incur-
able, and horror eericken frientls
eumptiorr, was too far acleenend to'
berne Ile, tried ,tor get 'beard
an Grarainbeteet end finally after ye-
peated eailureet eeeut‘ed adnaissien to
one of the hotele. He 'Soon became
weleae, ,atnel title resident physteian of
the Sanatterlum wee eallea in. When
it beeemo kneern that he had eon-
attro;ption, it was fotind impossible to
watched the loved one day by day pet attendants to wait en hem
fade away untie death came as a through fear of taantagton. lahe
merciful releaee. Now, however, it is hostler of the, hotel was asIced to help
, known that taken in its earlier stages ad bn his refusal he was offered $1
consumption is curable., and that by at day extcra, but preferred to give
a proper care cif the blood—keeping
pre -disposed to ale disease eseape its
'ravages. Consumption is now classed
arnong the preventible diseases, and
,those.who are pale, easily tired, ema-
4sYmntonas of general debility should
an ',once fortify, the' system, by enrich-
ing and purifying the blood—thus
strengthening not only tee, lungs, but
pares of tae body.
AmiangI those who have °soaped a
threatened death from consuriaation- is
Mrs. Relleert McCracken, oe Marsh-
vi'lle, One Mrs. McOralte,n gives her
experience that it may be ef benefit
to some other seifferen She says;
A few years ago I began to exper-
ience a general weakness. My appe-
tite was poor; I was very pale; was
troubled with shortness of breath and
a, smothering feeliag ia my chest,
Besides these symptoms I became
very nervous, at times dizzy and
faint,„ and my hands and feet vvould
g* as oelel as ice. , As the trouble
_progressed I began to lose flesh rap-
idly, and in a short time was only a
shadow, of my former se,lf. I had
ood medical treatment, but did not
via relief, and as a harsh cough set
in I began tb fear that consunaption
had fastened itself upon rue. This
was strengthened by a knowledge
that several of my ancestors had died
of this terrible disease. In this
ra.ther deplorable condition I was ad-
vised to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
I at once procured a supply and had
• 33101P taken thera long when I noted a
ehange far the better. ley the time I
'had takesa six or eight boxes I was
able to more around the house again
and feSt better and stronger in every
way. I continued the use, of the pills
until I had taken a dozen boxes, when
an .my old time strength and vigor
kad returned, and I was as well as
ever. During the time I was using
the pills my weight increased twenty-
" alx pounds. Several years have since
_passed, and in tlaat -time not a symp-
tione of ray former eroulate has made
itseef apparent, so' that I think I am
safe in saying that my cure is per-
manent. I lae,lieve Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills saved. my ilfe, aid I strongly
advise ailing women to give them a
'
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills' are a tonic
!end not a purgative medicine. They
;enrich the blood from _the first dose
to the last and thus bring health and
Strength to every organ in the body.
The genuine pills are said only in
noses with the full name, "Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills for Rale People,"
prinked on the wrapper: If your deal-
ee cannot supply you. send direct to
the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont., and the pills will'be
poet paid at 50 cents whoa, or six
loxes for 02.50. .
up his position ratitee than ce:pose
hienetalf, as he tliatuelit, to the dan-
ger ea trifetition _from the patient. ,
The plintician fin= ,khe ,Sanatoriurn
had to, Perfecto. 'the cluelas of nurse
and maid as well as hSs own, When
the poor fellow W....1 4.h that the man -
eite
Be Jokes No More.
"Jake" Inquired one of the yeuneer
of the knielate of the road of an old
drummer, "what maae you lame?"
"Overexertion at practical jolting."
"Tell that to the lainbe."
"That's dead right, sonen. Cracked
one too maay, and it left me lame for
life. Ask any of the old boye. That
game of elnehe cense When I was
traveling to what were tlaen the new
silver tinning districts in Colorado%
You call it pear() In title state, I guess. •
"Well, had a reputation for joking
those days—sort of an advertisement,
you know. There was a good deal ot
shouting and shooting through the Cell
-
lug that night, but everybody was good
natured and jolly until five hands wege
played without a pedro being caught.
Tbe bidders did nothing but go in the
hole and were getting uglier every
deal.
"At lest cohni contain myself no
longer, and anuounced with an up-
roarious laugh that I had abstracted
the five spots. Tbe g•eneral storekeep-
er was a friend of mine and promptly
threw me from tee second story vvite,
dow. But they are great wing shote
Out there, and two of thein got me.
You'll notice that the lobe of my left
'ear is gone. The other bullet was ex-
tracted from my leg under the super-
vision of the vigilance committee. I
have been an ex -joker ever since."
DON'T WAIT FOR, QPPORTTeNITY.
Make it, Lincoln. made bee ea the
log cebbn ha the witdernens. Make it
H
as enry Wilsen made lib during his
ev'entrige on is farm, When he read a
tneuaand volamee while other boys
of the eeighborhood waeted their
avenenget Make it, as George StoPIL-
enScen aK?, his when he mastered the
mine Mathernatiee wiell a bit of.
chalk On the ainee ot !the coal wagoes
au the Mines eTeke it as Douglass
made hie when he learned from ecratas
of pipette anel posters. te, as
Napaleen made hie in a hundred im-
portant. eituatilone. • Make it as the
deaf and blend Helen Keller is =k-
ing hare. eteka it, as ever young
men meet who, would accomplish any-
theng wean, etffeet. Golden op-
poatuattitete are nothing to laziness,
and the greatest advarita.ge will
make you rieleculoue if you are not
prepaaed foe it. 1
A PLEASANT
DISAPPOINTMENT.
age -meet f the hotel tviehecl to get A
hem cut he bagged the doctor for
God's sake te, get him a -place to die
in. The doctor looked after hien for
eeine, days, remailitng• with him on
hi e last visit until one o'clock in the
aterning. The pcor eatEferer was
found dead next (ley in hes bed and
beyent the need tie further help.
Telegrams had been sent ' to he
friends, and hie sister reached Gray-
enhuret only in time to take away'.
the dead body of her brother.
Various priaposals. hara been macle
to erect eutitable structures to cam-
raemora te our late beloved Queen.
When her -Diamond Jubilee was,cele-
brated four yeary age large hospititl
undertakings were bo,,guri La London
and eletterhere with her special sanc-
tion as the best expeession of,
,the nation's cong,rd.tulations. ,To
make 11 raneveratils ehilling contribu-
tionwere called for.
The, Nationa.1 leanetarium teasecia-
tied hae new provided a place in
CONCERNING TEETH.
Teeth have oaten been, and to this
day sometimes are, warn as amulets.
Sharks' teeth eerve ibis purpose in
Samoa.
Some people believe a tooth is not
sensitive until a nerve has been ex-
-poised. On the oan trary, the den tine,
or enamel aft a tooth., is a very sensi-
tive eubstance. ,
It need to, be said that the first
tleeth ol a chtial easeat not be thrown
away when they fell out, for if any
animal get ouch a trepha the next
tooth would be like that of the ani-
.
mal f tattling due aid on '
Dentiets 'used. to !speak of one per. -
son's teeth being harder or softer
than another's. It Is believed now by
- able practitionere that all human
teeth are of nearly 11 not q.u.tte' the
ettnae degree Of hardneese There is,
hotwever, each is thing as hard Or soft
decay la a tooth.
The period of teething being an
anxious one: in childhood, it is ex-
tremely important to have it over
with. In the viresit of England a neck -
lane etg bead made from Pe°nY root
%yea placed eel tete child's neck to
eist the operation, end one of amber
beads Wee P.1501 tfhought to lac power -
Gra'venhurst for !patients who are
able to pay, and thea as ved t
ts
usefulness by saving hundrede of
Liven since it woe Opened,three years
ago. "A free laosepttal for poor pati-
ents who, cannot pay and who are
en the ,e.arly stages ot the „alieease
nolw in proceaS of erection near the
,
li.tesere wee it tradetieln that fram the
,me Chatterers, the Persian, carried Off
a goleoe tel the true cross from Con-.
" "ialkaeltetiople, the number of teeth in'
'the mciathe !eif men was reduced from
• 1t1 hot !,3. * needless be sior, hew-
! -
fee•vette, that Mankind In usually pre
,
vigind Welt sfuU eatMplernetet 44 se.
Sanatorium.
VICTORIA HOSaPITAL FOR CON-
SUMPTIVES.
TO round up thie work the Nation-
al Sanitarierra Association desire to
build another hospital, near Toron-
to, for Incurable consumptimes. What
batter mempaia.1 could be erected than
n "Victoria hespita.le for such ca.sest
All the large cities, of course, will
have, their etatue of the Queen, bue
elite will not lea a national under-
taking.
We can, hawever, have the "Vic-
toria Hospital" ander the auspices of
the Natlonal Sanitarium Aiseseciation,
and thisimight'be built by contribu-
. .
tisane teein all over Canada. Eveey
village and towen detail eend to it
consumptIve patients and thus bene-
fit by a memorial to the Queen, 'to
which they have contrtbuted,
Humanity demands that something
ehauld ba done; self-protection
againat the danger of contagion de-
mands that something de done; but
the very dosing of this by, ,exciting
dread of the disease makes it more
difficu.lt foe it hopeless victims to
receive the attention necessary to
enable themtot die in peace.
"For God's iiake, get me a place to
die," la a call that ahould be, no long-
er le f t unansbvered, Your dollar
will help to artewer
Oentributionte are already coming
en for thee ranch-needea underfeek-
Eng.
These desirous of helping may remit
The Story of a Picture.
Benjamin West's picture of tbe
"Death of Nelson" is closely connected
with an anecdote of the great sailor.
Just before he went to sea for the last
time be Was present at a dinner, dur-
ing wheat he sat between the artist
and Sir William Hamilton. Nelson was
expressing to Hamilton his regret that
he had not, in les youth, acquired some
taste for art and some discrin3iiaation
In judging It. "But." said be, turning
to West, "there is one picture whose
power I do feel, 1 never pass a shop
where your -'Death of Wolfe' la in thc
window without being stopped by it-".
West made smite gracious answer to
115 compliment, and Nelson went on.
',Why have you painted no wore like
it?"
"Recusen my lord," West replied,
"there are no more subjects."
"Ah," said the sailor, "I didn't think
of tbat."
"But my lord," continued West, "I
am afraid your intrepidity will yet
furnish roe with another such scene,
and if it should I shall certainly avail
myself of it."
Will yotiee said Nelson-- will you:
Mr. West? Then 1 hope 1 shall die in
the next butt e "
A few days later he sailed, his
straugely expressed aspiration was re-
alized, and the scene lives upon can-
vas.. -
HON. SIR WM. MEREDITH.
Vice -Pros. Nattanal Snitaniuni Aeso-
ciation. ;
'or :W. GAGR.
, Treastlrer, Toronto.
-niaie.—Eclitor of title paper ' will lite
glad to receive and. forward coeltrie
butionis for this _purpose., ' t
"SFIE'S DEA.D NOW."
et es not uncommon for the first wife
to near of "my mother's eookinget nor
foe the secoad wife, to learn that heir
predeees.sor liad ell the excellent traita
of Solomon's virtuous woman, Tile lee-
turer life:areal dramatically; "Clan any.
Worros Than His Oran.
A gentleman Who owns one of the
finest estates in the north of Ireland,
while in his gardens one morning, no-
ticed one of the laborers very badly'
clad and asked hince
"Have you no better clothes than
those, Mat?" tea'
in troth, yer honor, worse luck,"
replied Mat.
"Well, call at the house this evening
on your way hotne," said 'the gentle-
man. Ill leave an old suit af mine
,with the but et for you."
A few days later, when showing a '
party of visitors throughthe gardens,
he was much annoyed to see Mat look- I
Ing, if possible, more a scarecrow than
ever.
, "Whyare you still wearing those old.
clothes, Mat?" he,asked.
"Sure, yer honor, they're the best I
have," 'replied Mat ,.
"But did eou not get the suit I left
tor you tbe other day?" asked tbe gen-
tleman.
"Indeed, an I did, thrtnk yer 'honor
kindly," 'replied Mat; "but, sure, I had
to lave them at home to be mended."
one. in this roonal tell me, oft a perfect
man 1 There was e dead silence. Hest
anyone, .he continded, heard of a per..7;
feet!' woman 3 Than a Patient-leoking
little worann in a foleek (trees rose up
et the back of Alm room and ,anewered;
,There wes One, often heard of
her, dead row, She was my
huebahd'e first wife,
-
.A.ITS'I'RALIAN WHEAT.
Et Le eetimated that the wheat crop
Cheltenham Nan is Agreeably
Sui.prisetl—Al 01(1 Grudge
P114!.
Mr Turner After a SucceshrItt Mort to get
UK of One Enemy rinds that In 1Doing
so he has put aviny Anotl.ter,
Clieltenhartt, Ont., Fela. 4. (Special).
—Ar foi tunate man, indeed, is Mr.
Charles Tu.rner of this place. For
yeare Mr. Turner has been suffertng
Nolte, 'kidney disease. It gave bina
great pain, and for the last two' or
thret years rheumatism has added to
bie already heavy burden; of sicknesEi,
meeterrrateene-
eylon and India Tea
GREEN OR BLACK,
Because of their Purity and Cleanliness British grown teas
are becoming more popular every day. Don't drink impure
and doctored Japan or China tea any longer. Insist that your
grocer furnish you with the delicious, palate -pleasing teas 01
A...1\1-13 IIDIA
THE LIAR'.
Leave a liar alone and he will only
deceive himsele
The indiseriminate lash will drive
ten devils into the boy for one it
drives out.
A man is not superstitious because
he believes in the supernatural.
It is easy_ to elip up on an oily'
smile. • .
Signals of Danger e—Have yea lost your
appetite? Ilave you a coated. tongue ? lag Cuba, trIed exe
'Have you an laneloasant taste in the perintent on a montree to further aa -
mouth ? Does your head ache arld have certain the truth of the theory that
you dizziness ? If so, yoer stomach is put . .
pdto °prod: ialcued yon need n t B17itte Ttbh7e dmlsoenakseeylsw spreadnot inoe inoculated dmae°yyou 8c1,4beingt°
sickness to medicine roust suffer, but nu- i bitten by an infected mosquito and,
der the circtunstauces the wise man
would procure a box of Parmelee's 'Vege- on the folerbli data the animal devel-
opea well-tnarked symptoms of the
disease, .
ARIZONA'S PETRIFIED FOREST.
TdIere is n petrified foretst covering
an area of 100 square miles, I'M Aria
zotia, 'Ehou,sands and thousands of
petrified logs'strew the ground, end
represena beautiful shades, of pink
purple, red, gray, blue end yellow,
One of the stoee trees sprue gotif
40 feet wide,
MONKEY -GETS YTILLOW FEVER,
The yellow fever commission' work-
table Pills and speedily get himself in
health, and strive to keep so.
PODSON IN TOBACCO SMOKE.
As the proportions of nicotine do
not satisfectoeily explain the poison-
ous effeets of tobacco, H. Thorns as-
sumes that the toxic substance is a
new obi he hies cletented in. tobacco
.smoke. Thie oil produces violent head-
ache, tiembling, giddiness, etc., and
by treatment with a two per cent.
potash solution yielcIs a phenollike bode
wttS an odor like creosote. I -
WOULD NOT SUBMIT.
• .
"Johnuy—Doeen't TJnele Henry like
plum -pudding.?
ancl he has seldom kncrwn an hour free
Mamma—Ys; but the doctor won't
from pain. Not aesaciating the rheu-
let heat it
"naatiste. with him eatthe old kidney tinable
Johnny—If I eine, as big as him I'd
a.nd. despairing of curing the former,
like to see a.na doctor keep me from
Mr.,Turner bought and: used bead's
Kidney Pills to try and cliepose of the eating it 1 ,
kidney troubte, lac used a few, boxes,
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that contain ellerettry.
as mercury will tura), destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole system
when entering II, through the mucous surtacea
such articles thouid never_ be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the
danuate they will do is ten fold to the good you
and tee pain in his back kept getting
less and less', and' finally went away.
All the iinpleasunt enin.ptoins of kidney
trouble disappeared, and what was
still snore strange to Mr. , Turner, he
has not fence been bothered with
rheame tient.
Ile is so grateful for the miraculous
results of the treatment!' 'that he hae
been cheerfully telling his friends and
"Dadene Kidney Pills have cured me of
a long standing cane of kidney rhea-
mittesm, and although I took the Mlle
'for the kidney trouble I was surprisen
to- find Lhat when this disease wee
curett the rheumatism also disap-
peared. This was over a year ago and
peered. The; was over a year ago and
I have not been troubled,. since. I
used in al I. six 'sexes. The first two
boxes did not appear to do me any
good, but 1 persevered ansi the result
is that I am now a healthy mane' .
I.01 coarse., to those lathe recognize
rheuanatism1 as what it 'reallyis, a
symptom of kidney dizease„ there is
InOthing wonderful about Me. Turner's
experience. Do -ddb Kidney Pills al-
awaye ewe Kidney Trouble, and with
It Reneuniatisrn, Sciatica, Lame Back,
Neuralgia, Heart Trouble, Drop,sy,
Diabetes, Bright's Dieeatte anal any of
flow the Artist Was Called.
When Henry S. Watson, the illuserat-
or, landed at Naples, he did not knave
much about European travel. He had
to naake, some sketches in the villages
about Naples, and his experiences bave
filled him tent) wonder enough for a
litetime. His deft pencil helped him a
bit. At one little village Inn he tried
to get it through the landlord's head
that he was to he called early in the
morning. Ile couldn't make himself
enderstood. At last be dret a picture
of himself lying le bed, the sun peep-
ing through the windowethe clock at
the hour of 6 and the chambermaid
knocking at the door. Tben it was
quite plain, and they weleselem 0)3 Das
'' Couldn't Itnagene.
Uncle SI, from Upereek, bad just left
art aching molar at the detitist's and
stopped at a lunch connter for a sooth-
ing beverage.
mGineme a cup of cnevree," be said,
sitting down on the first vacant stool.
"Draw onel" , called . out the girl be-
hind the counter. • ,
"That's what be didl" responded Un-
cle Si, with a deitgllEul grin. "Plowhl
you know it?" •
. .
Literary Note,
She Wee a bright glrl at 11Iotint Hol-
yoke college, It happened that day
that they had hash far supper and
meat balls the nest morning for break-
fast. "Yes," she stild as she glanced at
the table; 'tli.oview of Reviews tele
minim,' la
The world is patiently waiting the
I t of the man who can evplein
why rt. baby neer wrints to play .in the
coal scuttle until after it has been
41ressed for companv-
en the Darling Dolan.% distriet, Queene-
yield in 'Yu Will never knovr what it le to he
laza will haat,all records, ds, the
some inetancee reaching 52 bushels leer
have rtin nerrspapr 20 or 30 years.—
sick and tired of good advice until you
twi dachioes Glebe
re
_
the, other many forme in which it may
and often does a,ppeur.
-ENGLISH CANAL WOMEN.
Thirty thousand- women spend their
livein driving and steering the cartei
'boate in southern ana midland Eng -
lend. ,
I was: cured of Acute Bronchitis by
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
3. M. CAMPBELL.
Bay of Island.
I was cured of Facial Neuralgia by
IVIINARD'S LIeTIMENT,
WM. DANIELS.
Springhill, N. S.
I was cured by Chronic *Rheumatism
by /KINARD'S LINIMENT.
GEORGE TINGLEY.
Alheoh 00-$ N. 5 -
OUR RESPECT.
Men don't want our pity, they want
our respect. They want the recogni-
tion of common humanity. To help
tile world we must have a deep re-
.
spect, man for man. ,
" A ,Clear, :Healthy Skine—Eritptions of
the skin and the blotches Which blemish
to their normal coitdition, Permelee's
bahelei:yttlitttliecaaele:tiotlui° a tedsuIrOs to°rf nit:11t)ult reE.3 olltoaonas
Vegetehle Pills will at the same time
eleaese the blood, and the blotchee and
eruptions will disappear without leaving
caused by unhealthy action, of the Lieer
and Kidneys. In correcting this tin -
FEMININE REASO.N,
'If he wae not yout idol, why (lid
yon marry him?" ,
'Because 80 many of ,the girls
seemed to want 'him."
can possibly derive from them. ffa Id Catarrh
CaYe, manufactured by FJ : Cheney & Clo., To-
ledo, 0., contains no mercury, and is taken in-
ternally, acting directly upon tho blood arid
mucous surfaces of the system, In buying
Hales Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
ine. It is ta k en internally,and made in 'eolodo.
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free.
soul by Druggists, price 710 per bottle.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
umrot. pc..n....••••••••*
Neltralgia
VENUS AND, PHOTOGRAPHY,
Photographitig eubtents settee by the
light froni the planet Venu,S hat' been
sueeesigiully accompliehed,
DRIEST PLACE IN THE WORLD.
The driest place.in the world is that
Of Egypt between the two lower
falls of the Nile. Rain has never been
known to fall there, and the inhabi-
tants do not believe travelers when
told that water falls from the sky.
Kinard's Liniment Cures Barns, ete
THE PL'ACE FOR THEM.
IM,c3igger—Of course, Noah must
have taken bee e with him.
Tlhinguaabob—Oh, 4er
Meslegger—Just think how they
must have stung the animals, ,,while
they flew about.
Thingamabob—Oh:at guess Noah kept
bhem ehut up in the arehivee.
•
PROGRESS IN THE PAR WEST.
Seoul, aurae., thee euecessfully in-
augu.rabed an electric tramway. This
city boasts of the largest electric
plant an the: far eaet, with the excep-
tion of that at Tokio, Japan.
'There never was, and never will be, a
universal .
panacea,m
In one reedy, for all
ills to which fleeli heir --the very nature
of many curativebeing such that were '
the germs of other and differently seated
diseases rooted in ,the system of 115
patient—what would relieve one ill in -
turn would aggravate the other. We
have, however, in Quinine Wiae, wben
obtainable in a sound Unadulterated
state, a remedy for many and grevious ills. •
By its gradual and jedicions use, the
frailest systems are led into convalescefics
and strength, be the influence winch tem-
ente exerts on. Nature's own restorativee.
It relieves the drooping spirits of those
with whom a chronic state of morbid dee,
ponclency and lack of interest in life is a
disease, and, by tranqUilizing the nerves,
disposes to sound ancl refreshing sleep—
imparts vigor to the action of the blood,
which, being Etimulated, courses through-
out the veins, strengthening the healtity
animal functions or the system, thereby
making activity a necessary result, '
strengtheuing tbe frame, and giving- life .
Ip the digestive means, which naturally
demand increased substance—result, im-
proved appetite. Northrop ,Ss Lyman of
Toronto, have given to the public their
superior Quinine Wine at the usual rate,
and, gauged by the opinion of scientists,
this wine approaches nearest perfeetiou of
any in the market _ell druggists sell it.
ANXIOUS.
Your wife's just met with a eeri.
ous accident, Mr, Wilkens, said the
exeited messenger. She. ran over a
dog while riding her wheel and
they've taken her to the hospital.
Wilkens, excitedly—Was it a liver-
and-whitefox-terrier with dark spots
on hie shoulders r ,
A Life Saved.—Mr. .Tames Bryson.
Cameron states: "I was confined to my
bed with'Inflanintation of the lun,gs, and
was given up by the physicians. A neigh-
bor advised Inc to try Dr. Thomas' Eciec-
tric Oil, stating that his wife had used it
for a throat trouble with tite beg results.
Acting on his advice, I procured the medi-
cine, and less than a hale bottle cured me;
I certainly believe it saved my life. It
was with reluctance that I consented to a
trial, as I was reduced to such a state
that 1 doubted the power of any remedy
to do me any good."
OBEDIENT.
Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere
PROFESSIONAL ETIQLrETTE.
Firet Doctor, atter a few minutes'
atelequy—Well, I cannot really tarry .
any longer ; business is. very brisk wi
me Just now.
Second Doctor—Yea; 1 heard that
two of your patients died this morn-
inig with hasty consumption. e
es-
IMPERT'ECTIONS.
It' is only imperfeetioni that come
plain:, of Nvhat is imperfect, The more
perfect we are the more gentle and
qui& we become toward; the defecta
of others.
Why will you altow a cough to lacerate
your throat and lungs and run the risk of
titling a consumptive's grave, when, by
the timely use et Bickle's AnteConstunp-
tive Syrup the pain eau be allayed and the
danger avoided. This syrup is pleasant to
the taste, and unsurpassed for relieving,
healing and curing all affections of the
throat and lungs, colds, coughs, brea-
dline etc,. etc.
NO NEED TO WORRY. --
Mistress—Margaret, what .cloce that
police -man went around here so much?
Whom does he come to eee
Maid—I don't think, ma'am; be
comes to see you; so there's no" ocea-
sion for you to worry yourself about
him.
Minard's Linintent Cures l'audruff.
CHARITY,
Bessie, said a mother to her four- There's a beggar at the door; shall
year-old dauglater, aid yo,u peel I give him anything3
your apple lie I told you to before Give him our bath tickets that aro
eating it ? lett over. 115 too eold now, any- ,
Yes, mararaa, replied I3,eesie. how.
And what did you do with the peel-
ing? aelted her mother. T IT
310 r
05, moiled the little mies, Tate that
afterward.
l°OR OVER t"PTN YFARS
WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP haS been
used by inothocc for their children teething. 55100'11cm
the chill, goteens the gainsallays pain, enrea -wind
collo emi is tho beat rcrattly for diatrbeea. 250.0 bottle.
Solt)" by ,ani druggiStr thrmagliout tho world. lie me)
and ask for We, Soothinc Srun
THIS WAS NOT SUDDEN.
Lusker---Exense me, Miss Snap-
per lyut I have long sought this op-
Snapperee_Never raind the pre-+
attible, Mr. Darker -Run along 1,n a.nd
ask pa. Ile'a been e-xpheting 1115
Would come for the laet hveo years.
515 58 II At col,;D 15 osn D.vst
Talee Laxative 1110110 Quiniac Tablets. All drinsgicts
refurnt the money if iv: fuilis to avire. 50 W. Groves
aignitture IA on eaoll, box. 250
•
VOWEL LANGUAGE.
Some Polynesian languages have
only $inr 0 n oonAnnan(s.
AVENUE HOUSE DIcGill—Col lege Avenue
liotol rattee $1.53
1101 clay, '
Hotol Baliaoral.
junpuContainnv an that la recillisit& 'iliVii`d" the laity
is: PDPuLAR MAtium, ton THE
gaining the lessee of the Price each
Gm/NO JUBILEE OF 1501.
$7.50111 hundred. D. S r.8 Co, INientreal.
PILE G11E 5frial piekas ce Oors Po8tile
sweemesammenrmmis,en., forTiles will bo sent free t*" ,
any adel casein receir tit of MO cent :,tainp. Zia knifecno
greasy aalre. Address, THE' UITTORING FE ;;
mbrnerNiz Toroito Oat He '
It
It Pay You
ee01,11 yot,r P101110050 .
Dawson Commission Co.
Cor, Ouloorne and We,,t, Matlee To, ohticii‘it
win got yoll iiiseest possible pricbs,iaomdbhi
tiEEN VICT
I reeereeenearn
Aft!l!
05
P151
UAW. Life ud 0 OTIQUS to en malre,
; niogrrethY over written, We Irate' a fee', re
ler:salve srerobrialeolinneaiWitslilelihistratelt: •115r'
I able lOr 51 10 for Sheba linetiffiletitit
! e.4 6!!tiii,tIthloC0821141.!,140010fil;ittkligkfireti!attlititli
beolOontime.,AnYbe4eiinObi3talgo"1
writs eenceII, eiti*:W 0,141t
I Canada. . e'•
a
04
•
ntleateettelenninenittalanateneellaneillagateetatietienteeteeetett