Exeter Advocate, 1906-1-4, Page 2FEE
The average "horse, with the
usual flow of saliva, eats one
quart of oats be about fifteen,
minutes; with this flow
partially stopped it takes.
thirty minutes.
This shows how important
it is to have the proper,quaatity
of saliva and digestive jtiices.
Clydesdale
dock Food
i^.creases the saliva and digestive
juices because the feed being
made "tasty" it makes the
animals "mouth water," the
same as our own when we add
butter or jam to our soda bis-
cuit;. it makes it more enjoyable
to eat. The horse, therefore,
eats its feed up cleats.
The increased digestion and
assimilation makes the blood
circulate better, loosening the
hide and making the coat glossy.
Nothing injurious in it and can
stop feeding it without harm-
ful effects.
Our Heave Cure, Tar Poet
Remedy, Colic Cure, Embro-
cation Liniment, Gall Cure,
Balsam Pine Healing Oil, and
Worm Po'vders are equally as
good in their own way.
Money cheerfully refunded
Iv the dealer if any Clydesdale
Prepiratioesdo not give satis-
faction.
Try Hercules Poultry Food.
Clydesdale Stock rood Co., Limited
Toronto, Ont.
MUST PROVE WORTHY
CURIOUS CI
his shorts are crowned with success,
for women and children are net al-
lowed as trophies. The lhill. De alts
show their ability to supporta wife
by less cruel paeans: When a young
ishan likes a girl ho goes mitt ot his,
way to perform serv:ie s for her. Ida
• often assists her \viten she is at wont
in the fields, carries loads of wood
and vegetables to the house, and is
anxious to. prove itis ability to sup-
port her.
The test is not always to show
how much cruelty a man can Millet;
sometimes it is what he can endure.
Among the 'Arabs ot upper lr,gypt
the man must suffer a whipping by
the relations of the girl to show his
courage. If he wishes to be consid-
ed worth the having he must surfer.
the chastisement in silence. An amus-
ing story is told by an Arab who
met some friends, and they saw he
was ,so buoyant they asked: "You've
been to theatre?"
"No," he answered.
"You've been to dance?" they then
asked. •
"No," he answered.
"YOU'VE: BEEN DRUNK,''
they then said,, certain they were
right. i
They plied him with questions un-'
til he was' forced to say: "I have not
been to theatre, to dance, and drunk,
but I had lots of fun. My friends c
gave me a whipping, and it was such
a good whipping it made me glad all
over. I'm to be married to a nice
girl, so I like a good whipping."
Some days after his friends asked:
"Did you like the whipping`?"
"No," he exclaimed, emphatically,
"It made nhe smart all over. I made
believe I liked it because tho girl's
lath"er was standing there."
It isa common custom among
peoples for a young man to prove
his worth by rendering service to a
girl's father—he goes and works as a
servant. Money, cannot always save
a young man from this kind of ser-
vitude, and' ho often works a long
time before he can marry tee girl,.
This practice is prevalent among
such rude races as the k iegians and
the Bushmen.
With others a man is despised if he
fails in his duty as husband and
father. In Ledo the brideirroohsl has
to assure - his father-in-law three
times that he will protect his wife,
calling tho people present to witness.-
And
itness.And among the Tuaregs a man who
deserts his wife is punished severely.
THE STORY OF A
SUCCESSFUL MAN
lir FO_L}y
aiANY
COUNTRII3,S:
i'abooed and Men Must Prove
heir Worth Before They
Can 'Marry.
glishnattfi tells a story of a
t?ueian who was 'desperately,
with a girl, but he could not
her. The native was a splen
iuntsjan, but when it came to
catching nisei fortune went against
him.- He was nth great despair and
..enally told the Englishman, "Me
never catch fish for me girl—you
catch fish and me give you beads—
plenty beads, axes, knives and fruit,
The Englishman remembered the
hard tines he had enjoyed with his
father-in-law, and caught a dozen
p.it
re fish for tate native. When
lighted old Puegian saw that
ung man was an angler he al -
him to have his daughter.
when men and women are be-
d as children this test is not
d. Among the Indians of
Guinea boys and girls usually are
betrotbed at an early age, but the
boy brings her father the game he
shoots. When grown he is free to
seleot the wife he will, if he returns
the, gifts and proves that he is a
man and can do a man's work.
Without flinching he endures wounds
to be made in his flesh or lac allows
himself to be sewn in a hammock
r
T LSi}•. --WITH FIERCE ANTS.
Sometimes the test is limited to
clearing a space in. the forest to be
planted with cassava and Le bringing
as much fish and game as he can.
Many men feel it is right for them
to suffer these tests as it is wrong
for them to marry women unless
they can support thein. This senti-
ent abounds among the California
'ans, A Californian begins by
a mat, repairing the cabin
or constructing, a flcW
he cannot do this, work
asks his friends to help him.
Nairs consider it a nian's ditty
irovide food, clothing and o.rna-
iionts for a wife. When they ge a -
courting they always learn which
man cant give thorn most finery and
select accordingly. In selecting her
lover a Nair girl thinks that it is
mere important for a man to
ort her than to love her, and
orgets to question him care
u arding his financial standing.
.ilititbugh in Burma the man does
the courting anti- their women
make devoted wives, a Ilurnnese girl
can get adivorce for non-support,.
and this is one of their chief i
grbunde A pretty Burmese girtleft
a cr Husband and when a friend tisk-
-"ed the reason she said: "Me Iiht3 my
husband Logo; he was handsome,
nice mariners and' good. Rut he
could bhry me no pretty clothes. MIy
man may buy me pretty clothes; hoe
have ( and suitors; me marry one and
by buy nis. tots of pretty clothes,"
MANY :STEADS NF.;CIssA.I'LY.
'rhe tents put on some poopies of-
ten. fere more severe than' buying of
Among the Dyaks of 'Borneo,
of upper Asan), the Mena
o man can merry unless
heeeds in Ms possession•
suitor expresses tt, 'wish
ry agirl he is called before
efab and '\,tbe ,young rrhan is
d to declero in the pr,eeenee of
1atheteln law flow many heads
}ready ,has, evhicbmist be ball
atenber in the possession' of the
f -its fitly. In default of the nem-
entree out ' . w'lth his conn nit-
lhead Minting expedition,
the eftott paw betore
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS.
do.A. lot
Leading Business Man of Welland Gives
Ilis Experience with the Great Cana-
dian Kidney !Remedy.
Wellandl Ont., Dec. 25.—(Special).
—There is no better known or more
highly respected man in Welland
than Mr. J. J. Yokom. Born and
brought up he the neighboring town-
ship
ownship o£ Crowland, by his own indus-
try and sterling honesty ho has
grown to be one of Welland's leading
merchants. Consequently when Mr.
Yokom comes out with a statement
that he was cured of a serious ill-
ness by Dodd's ICi'dney Pills, every-
body knows it must be so.
"For a year or more I had Kidney
Trouble in all its worst symptoms,"
says Mr. Yokom, "My head was
bad, I had no appetite and I lost
weight fast. At times i was entirely
incapacitated. I doctored with a
physician of vast experience but got
no good results.
"I became despondent of over be-
ing well again, when by good hick I
chanced to try Dodd's Kidney Pills
mud from the first they seemed to
shit, my ease. rive boxes cured mo
completely."
6
DEVEfOPMJ1 T OF TORPEDO.
•Much
Deadly Engine Has Been 1 uch Im-
proved Since Invention.
Since the Turco -Russian war the
torpedo has been immensely improv-
ed. Tu these days its range was
barely over 200 yards. It would
travel further, but its course was
apt to be in a circle and only the
boat which fired it stood much risk
of being bit, Ten years later it was
to be depended upon for 1,000 yards
and five years or so ago the general
adoption of the gyroscope—an instru-
ment designed to make the torpedo
keep its course without deflection--
doubled
eflection —doubled the effective range. In the
recent war in the east torpedoes
could be used up to 2,000 yards.
The approximate time distance was
three minutes, for though the torpe-
do can travel a short distance at
thirty knots, for any long range its
speed has to be reduced in order to
make the limited motive power ` take
the weapon further. Itwas of this
fact that Capt. When is said to have
taken advantage when the Misuse
was sunk, According to the most re-
liable Russian accounts the "reduc-
ing valves" of torpedoes were oper-
ated on so that instead of travelling
1,000 yards at thirty , knots they.
would ran 6,000 or 7,700 yards at 0
very reduced. spoon. Torpedoes so
treated have been known to travel
several miles. Of sixteen torpedoes
so discharged taro hit the Misuse
and` one, perhaps, the Y asilirnn--
though this ship may have struck a
mine.
WA.L1 IWG 10? 1,000 HOURS,.
The latest remarkable feat in walking
has just been accenipiished in Manches-
ter. For forty -One days and night,
William Euekler, aged fifty-six, an ex-
tailor, tramped round the tracts at the
Ardwick Athletic Ground, and com-
pleted Ela two Miles filly tligltt mile
etteh consecutive 'hour, the total di',-
Wide traversed in the thousand hours
being Oyer. 2,028 miles,
It i$ a Mistake to suppose that, every
Malt who succeeds in keeping out of
jail is Aetna to get into heaxjcn.
NEW BRAIN FOR ARMY r
GENERAL STAFF PLAN SEI' OLT 13Y
Tun mamma' TARN Qt' WAR,
Ablest Men in Array to Feria Goi•el'n-
ilio. Body -- Selected on
Their Merits.
The new policy which is to control
the formation of the 13ritish .army's
gonerot stain is set out by. Mr. II. 0.
Arnold -Forster, the Secretary for
War, in an important minute ad-
dressed to the Chief of the General.
3tatf,•
The main objects sought in form-
ing such a steer are described in the
minute as follows:
"1. To gather the ablest xuen in
the array togetli,er,'and by some sys-
tem of advancement and promotion
to make sure that the fortunes. 01
the army are always in thehe heads,
"2. By means of those mon to form
ne school of military thought which
shall be abreast or ahead. of that of
any other array.
"Front this it follows,." says the.
minute, "that the officers of the gen-
eral staff should be the ablest and
iuos't energetic officers of the army,
and should be in the prime of -life.
Their duties inay be donned as the
duties of war and training for war,.
SELECTION OF OFFICERS.
"Tho following are the general
lines on which the forivation of ..the
general staff will ;proceed:
Officers will be selected on their
own individual qualifications, and
not on account of any appointment;
which they are holding, or for which
they inay bo selected. The list of se-
lected oftccers will at present be
s1na11. .Appointments will be for
four years.
"Subject to a first list being drawn
up and approved by the Army Conn- •
cil generally, all future selections
for, and promotions in, the general
staff will be recomineuded by the
Chief of the General Staff alone,
without the intervention of the Sel-
ection
eiection Board or of the Army Conn --
til.
SECRETARY'S SOLE ADVISER.
"It is evident that the Chief of the
General Staff must have absolute
power over all the officers of the
general staff. He will be as free as
possible from ordinary office routine
work, but must be the sole adviser
of the Secretary of State on all mat- .
tors of strategy or of military oper-
ations. Ho will, of course, remain a
member of the Committee of Imper-
ial Defence. Hn will also be charged
with the selection and personal su-
pervision and training of the :officers(.
of the general staff. _ "There is li$tJ ,, ;iibt"that - ulti-
•¢position of the Chief of
the aaei al Staff will become so im-
portant t1w4. in order to secure Gbti
tinuity of action and ideas, it. may-.
be necessary to extend his tenure of
office beyond that laid down in the 1
present regulations.
"The Chief of the General Stall
ought to be able to prepare oifcers
for special work months, it may bo
years, ahead.
"The reward for good service on
the general state will be accelerated
promotion.
The present Chief of the General
Stall is General Sir N. Lyttelton."
Good Digestion Should Wait on Appe-
tite. --To have the storna,.d well is to
have tate nervous system well. Very.
delicate are the digestive organs. In
some so sensitive are they that atmos-
pheric changes affect them. When they
become disarranged no t.st.er tss:thut• r
isrocurable than Parmelee's Vegatablr
Pips. They will assist the cfige•., -
that, the hearty eater will suffer no in-
convenience and twill derive all the bene -
eta el his food.,
A very small boy was trying ee lead
a big St. Bernard up the road. "What
are you gonig to do with the dog, my
little man?" inquired. a passer-by. "I—
I'm going to see where—where he wants.
to go first!" was the breathless reply.
A Little Loss of flesh, a little obstinate cough
and alittle pain iu the chest are signs that must
not be neglected. Allen'.s Lung Balsam loosens
the cough and effects a cure without a grain of
opium:
Anxious Mother: "Do you mean io
say that you permitted Mr. Huggins to.
put his arm about your waist of your
own free will?" Pretty Daughter: "No,
indeed, mamma. onsiderable pressure
was brought to bear upon me, I assure
you."
South Anterican Rhetnnalic Cure Cures
ilheumatism.—It is safe, harmless and
acts quick—gives almost instant relief
and an absolute cure in from one to
tereo days -:works wonders in most
acute toms of rheumatism. One man's
testimony: I spent 6 weeks in bed be-
fore Commencing its use -4 bottles
cured me." --6e.
Mr. Snip: "And when shall you be
settling your hill, Mr. Toff? It's been
standing out a long time." Mr. Toff:
"Settle my bill!' Why, hang it, man,
I've just given you an order tor two
more suits. What more do you want?"
A fill for Generous Eaters.—There are
many persons of healthy appetite ate
poor digestion who, after a hearty meat
are subject to much suffering. The
food of which they have partaken lies
like lead in their stomachs. headache,
depression, a smothering feeling „follow,
One so afflicted is unfit for business of
work of any kind. In this condition
j'nxrneteo's Vegetable Pills will bring
relief. They will assist the assimilation
of the ailment, and used according to
direction will restore healthy digestion.
•
is better than other Soaps
but is . best when used in
the Sunlight' way. Follow'
directions.
SUNLIGHT
WAY Of I ASN}El0
•
FIPST.=Dip the article
to be washed in a tub of
lukewarm water, 'draw it
opt en a washboard and rub
the soap lightly over it.
Be paruculer not to miss
soaping all mer. liiI:N
roll it in a tight roll, lay
in the tub under the water,
and go onthe same way
until all the pieces have the
soap rubbed on, and are
rolled up.
Then go away for
thirty minutes to one
hour and let the "Sell,.
light" Soap do its work.
NEXT. --After soaking
the full time rub the clothes
lightly out on a wash board,
end the dirt will drop
out; turn the garment in.
tittle out to get at the seams,.
but don't use any more
soap; don't scald or boil a
s,ngie piece, and don't
wash through two suds. If
the water gets too dirty,
pour a lithe out and add
fresh. If a streak is hard
to wash, rub some more
soap on It, and throw
the piece back into the
suds fora few minutes.
LASTLY COMES THE
RINSING,, which is to be
done to lukewarm water,
taking special care to get
all the dirty suds away,
then wring out and bang
up to dry.
For Woolens and Flan.
nets proceed as tultows:—
Shake the articles free from
dust. Cut a tablet of
SUNLIGHT SOAP into
shavings, pour into 5. gallon
ofboiling water and whisk
into a lather. When just
lukewarm, work articles is
the lather without rub-
bing. Squeeze out dirty
water without twisting
and rinse thoroughly in two
relays of lukewarm water.
Squeeze out water without
twisting and hang iu the
open air.
gtf"The most delicate
colors may be safely
a
cshed in the Sun-
light" way.
"C".40.7,77+::--'—
•
.sr�"Quo
5 000 REWARD will be paid
f to any person who
proves that Sunlight Soap con-
tains any injurious ohemicals
or any form of adulteration.
•
Your Money 'Refunded by the
dealer from whose:• you buy
Sunlight Soap if yon find any
cause for complaint.
LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO
:sr
POP'S GUESS.
'Top rt
"Yes, my son."
"What is a slumber rug?"
"A- slumber rug, my boy, is a rug
with a nap to it, 1 suppose."
Yes. indeed, "blood will tell," When blotches
and incrustations mark the skin. Weaver's Cerate
and Weaver's Syrup make short work of all blood
and skin troubles
THE RIGHT WAY.
"The ring of sincerity was in his voice
when he told me of his love."
"It should have been in his hand. A
ring in the hand is worth two in the
voice."
•
Time Has Tested It.—Time tests all
things, that which is worthy lives; that
which is inimical to man's welfare per -
ashes. Time has proved Dr. Thomas' •
Lclectric f1i1. Fronh a few thousand
bottles in the early days of its manu-
facture the detnand bas risen so that
dow the production -is running into t.
hundreds of thousands of bottles. What
is so eagerly sought. for must be good.
All things that are supposed to coma
to him who waits are subject to change
Without notice.
A SeheelmiatreSS received t:Iic follow-
ing interesting letter from the monies at
one of her pupils :--•"Deal \Miss, ---You
'writ me about Weeping cry sun. I here-
by give you perinisston to beet hilts oily
lime it is neceseat:y 10 lfrn him.' leecee..
He is .ju.;tc, hike ble father; you have to
lern itit'n with in club, Pound nole e
into him•—I want him to get ' it, and
don't pay no 'lt:ttenstnlrt to \stilet his
father says. 111 handle Elm!'
Wiggleton (tilcclitatieely): "it is mar-
vabou; the luck .soma men have."
nobler; "Any parldrt.ikr instance?"
tiiggletnn: "I just happened 10: think
of Mr, Nnudgerly." Robbs; ""'Wen; iio'
died last night-" \Vigglet re' "Yee;
just twenty four hours before lila next;
po•cnhil•mi for bit life ill utanee was
dud," 1
Hol;► the Overworked Heart.-- Is the
great engine which pumps life througa
your system hard pressed, over -taxed,
groaning under its load because disease
has clogged it? Dr. Agnew's Cure . 'for
the Heart is nature's lubricator and
cleanser. and daily demonstrates to
!heart sufferers that it is the safest, sur
est, and most speedy remedy that med-
ical science "knows. -67
When a woman is unable to attract
attention any -other way she acts as
chaperone to a pug dog in public,
Only those who .have had experience
can tell the torture cores cause. Pain
with your boots on, pain with them off
—pain night and day; but relief is sure
to those who use Holloway's Corn
Ouse.
Quality is a Good Salesman
But combined with 1`'Alit PRICES IT 15 IRRESISTIBLE. We are proud, Or
esiesessaneatualesseletnestfes
CEMLON TEA
and if you are not yet using it, all We ask is that you give it a trial and come
pare it with others.
Only one best tea. glue Ribbon Tea.
iseettanifeenatee
A•,+x 4x1 T st t" 0,4 y tt.V
Fe ar's Steel Siding and Shingles
off...
Wind,
Water,
and
Storm
Proof.
LOCKED ON ALL FOUR SIDES.
Will
last
a
Life
time
Galvanized or painted red on both sides. Moat durable and minim cal cevering for Roofing
or Siding for Residences, Hooses, Earns, Elevators, Stores, Churches, Poultry Houses.
Cribs, etc. Easier to lay and willlast longer than any other cover ng. Cheaper than wood
shingles or slate. No experience necessary. A, hammer and snips are the only tools requir-
ed. 1t is semi -hardened high grade steel. Also. Corrugated Iron, Palmed or Oolvaniz -d,
in sheets UO inches long. Beaded and Embossed Ceilings. V Crimped Roofing. 2000
designs of hoofing, Siding and Ceilings in all grades. 'Thousands of buildings through the
Dominion are covered with our Sheet Metal Goods, making them
FIRE, WATER AND LIGHTNING PROOF
Send in your order for as many squares (10x10 feet) as you require to cover your new or of d
building. The very best roofing for this climate, Wo can supply save Trough, all sizes,
Corrugated or Plain Round, Conductor Pipes., Shoes' Elbows, Spikes, Tubes.
All goods shipped day after order is received. We are the largest concern of the
kind under the British flag (Established 1061.
Write for free samples and Catalog to of our Oshawa Shingle. Write to -day.
°31:r all 1E2'31331:03Ea..tat.3EG 3E°X.a3®,
MONTREAL, QUE. OTTAWA, ONT. TORONTO, ONT. 1'fiNtOIPE0, VANCOUVER, 0.0.
767 Craig St. 423 Sussex St. be 'lenge 8t 70 Lombard St. BIS Pander et.
WRITE YOUR NE=AREST OFFICE.
HEAD OFFICE AND WORKS—OSIIAWA, ONT.
Eft r-?at,...y=� -se..r .,:'. ....a_'�� ?�.: _ .... .x: ..,ce =;,,}a , •V:'?ki:;r wiz . +,,.;a.r
GOLD IN ABYSSINIA.
A British explorer recently returned.
from 'Abyssinia says that ho was for
four months in a region bitherto un-
known to white man. Along the tri-
butaries of the Blue Nile ho found
a mining population engaged en
washing gold. He reports that there
is an enormous quantity of gold in
this region, in which thousands of
natives work,
:-annnlight Soap is better than other soaps,
but ie best 'Wbcnl n -e . in the Simi ht
Buy Sunlight Soap and l'oUQw, ireot lone.
"Dear Pop," wrote the boy from the
art school, "don't send mo any more
money. I have saved half of that which
you sent me last month." "Come home,'
wired the old man, "you'll never make
an artist."
If You are Nervous and irritable take
"Ferroviin,"the great nerve and blood tonic; you
will be anew person by the time you have used a
bottle. All dealers
BEST HE COULD AFFORD.
CI..ASSIrIED.
"She says hvery she's fond of music."
"engirt=en til?"
pi"OnneVo." cll it's instrumental ill making the
nei g hbons sad when 'site gets at the,
i
"Aren't . you ashamed to go around
begging with a breath like that?"
"It's the best I can afford. Beggars
can't use champagne fora breath per-
fume."
The greater the irritation in the
throat the more distressing the cough
becomes. Coughing• is the effort of Na-
ture to expel this irritating substance
from the air passages. Ilickle's Anti-.
Consumptive Syrup will heal the in-
flamed parts, which exude mucous, and
restore them to a healthy state, the
cough.,disappearing- under the curative
effects' of the medicine. It f.s pleasant
to the taste, and the price, 25 cents,
s within the reach of all.
PURE STUFF.
"Is this pure milk?" said the inquisi
tive lady customer.
"Yes," replied the milkman, "we sell
the cream separately."
Indigestion, that Menace to ;human
Happiness, pitiless in its assaults, and
no respecter of persons, hasmet its con-
queror in. South _ American Nervine.
Ibis great stomach and nerve remedy
stimulates digestion; tones the nerves,.
aidS circulation, drives out impurities,
dispels emaciation, and brings bark
the glow of perfect health. Cures
hundreds of "chronics" that have bat.
fled physicians:—fee
FIARDSHIP' OF CULTURE.
"Who is your favorite composer?
asked the eminent physician, "T don't.
know," answered Mr. Cumrox, wearily..
"And if 1 did know I wouldn't be able
to pronounce his name."
One of the greatest blessings to par-
ents is Mother Graves' Worm l:,xternttn•
sten it effectually expels worms and
gives health in a marvoilous manner' to
the little one.
FORCING SAILOHS TO SWINL
flow Men Who t'ibjeit aro Handled in
British Navy.
Swim.lningis essential to all ranks
of the British Navy, and, those who
are unable to swims are instructed t t
every possible opportunity. Recent �
y
on board a certain battleship of the
IVIediterranean Fleet, three men show-
ed an antipathy to entering the wa-
ter,
w
It is not;, perntissa}rle to'throw men
in, ;so the matter.wcts reported' to
the captain. ITe promptly told the
men .that it was This duty to make
cite provision for their safety, both
iu peaco and war. .As they could lhot
swim and floc:liitet to Ile taught, he
directed that they eaten wear a tire -
belt whenever they'calne on creel-, and
also whets entering a boat for duty
Or going on. leas—e.
These lifebuits, be added, would he
marked with their names, and they
would be responsible for 'thein, re-
porting them to ' ,the Ofiioct of the
Watch etrcry four hours.
Tan non' swimmers held out for
two ditys, but t}he:ride:elle of their'
shipmates. road the knowledge that
they could not land without their
belts convinced them of the wisdom
of joining tate switnzning clays,
Mai II -WESTERN FAiliVIS
ON THE
Grand Trunk Pacific
Rccatise a .girl refu105 a yotmg man
you needn't suppose it Is o- sign sh'tr
isn't gonig (0 lnrrirry tem, • I N i ISSUE NO �i .
I have two sections of land for sale
entire or in part, on line of Grand
Trunk Pacific, now under construc-
tion just west of Portage La Prairie.
Ploughing in dee Northwest will be
8: in, as etuty as February. You can
sow oats, potatoes and alfalfa on
breaking and get lig prices from
railroad contractors on the spot.
Then hire out your teams for rail-
road grading at 55 per day. You
won't get such a chance for a "start
another year. Don't waste any
time, as there is practically no other
land for sale of equal quality in
such a situation on such tering and
at so low a price. Price $10.50 per
acre; six year terms.
J. L. TL PARSONS,
Toronto; Ont..
-syr a ru
1,200 LIENS' EGGS IN A MAN,
German scientists announce that every-
thing needed to make a man weigh 150
ib. can be found in the whites and
yolks of 1,200 hen's eggs. Reduced to a
fluid, the average man would yield 08
cubic metres of illuminating gas, and •
hydrogen enough to 1111 a balloon: cepa-
ble of lifting 145 lb, The normal human.
body has in it the iron needed to make
seven large nails, the fat for 14 lb. of
candies, the carbon for sixty-four gross
of crayons, and phosphorus enough for
820,000 matches. Out of it can be ob-
tained besides twenty coffee -spoons of
salt fifty lumps of sugar and forty-two
litres of water.
Oh, slip on any old thing," said the mid-
night
idnight caller. So the doctor slipped on the top
ftep, but be did not Iose any time, as he slipped
on. The D & l," tllenthol ,Plaster and all "'war
right in a jiffy.
USEFUL IN"Oi''1 W.1.t.
"Diel Skribbler ever maks; stuytbi.ng
out of that book be wrote?'
"Nothing except tires be the watt.."
A Cry for Eleip.--A pain in ten back
is a cry of the kidneys tor Ilei'-\ South;
American ICidney Cure is the- only curet
that hasn't a failure written agaigst ill
in cases of Bright's disease, diabetes,.
inflamation of the brainier, gravel ane
other kidney ailments. Don't neglect
the apparently insignificant "signs."
This powerful liquid specific prelate
and cures. --7l
THE DISTINCTION
IZnicker--What's the dins rence ae.
tween goat and shinny
Bocker—Your teethes.
alai roinsiassaimartssar,tf
For 33 Years
Shilok's Coasitnption Cure, the Long
Tonic, has boon before the public, anti
this, together with the "fact that its sales
have *sanity increased year by year, is the
best proof of the merit of
Shiloh
as a .et1ze for Coughs, . Colds. aid all
diseases of the lunge and air' passages.
Those who have toed Shiloh would not
Le without it. Those who have never
used it should know that evety bottle in
sold rids a positive guarantee that, if it
down : bac you, dm dealer • wilt refund
that you paid for it. Shiloh
f^
tired
E+,
thousands of lite meat ebitinate coati
Coughs, Colds and Lung troubles. Let it
ante you.
"L.est winter i missive(' fat dime months tis
tltousht 1 wes One Tato Cehvrtnapltee. 1 bolt eY
t d the any oti.
sort- of anti' ,in..aodiins irl y g
until 1 ured Shashi Coesua*tzea Cure. Pour(
limits cutedene. This water, 1 had a'ery beth
cold WW not sMe ad masa. on, Wit I *ere Desi
oa *Amide ond boa. Ohs Wines of Shiloh stk,ssi
*oasteun. 1 tufre trivia it to .s emu! ppts
evtrill astoat+ ed thew here Iiaea cteoil -w
louse. St. Hrealts. gee.* dot
g,c, with guars tteei Al an dt',nf
••;•