Exeter Advocate, 1913-10-18, Page 7'C RILDU,OOD AILMENTS.
Ail cents puck at<i coi•astiliation,
collo, wide, vemit lig, 'etia., seize
children of all ars and the mother
'ehould be on er guard against
tffesetroubles by keeping a box of
Baby's Own Sablete iu the bouse.
If any of these troubles come on
)suddenly the Tablets will Cure
iliem,'ol' if the little one is given an
%t:oasioxnal dose of the Tai lets he.
will `.escape these troubles. " The
Tablets are sold by medicine deal-
ers or by mail at. 26e a box, from.
The Dr. Wini•acros' Medicine Ou,,
Brockville, Ont,
INDICATIONS
0F. CHARACTER
ACTE
R
HOW YOU MAY READ L1DMti
IN A. MAN'S FACE:
Most Telltale Indieatious and Those
Most Often Observed Are
the Eyes.
It is said that emery year thou-
sands of dollars ,are lostthrough
lack of ability to judge ,a• man's
oharacter by his face', thus permit-
ting incapable mexi' to occupy posi-
tions of responsibility. If this is
true, the ability to size a man up • is
a valuable business asset.
It is evident thatsuch an ability
may enable one to avoid many mis-
takes in choosing friends or a, life
companion. For exadiple, .,physiog-
nomists warn urs to beware the. Gib-
son girl, for, no matter how. much
/she may be -admired on the carvers'
of our magazines, her profile re-
presents the kind of woman that no
,man should marry. The tilt of 'her
nose, it is said, indicates •a lark of
generosity; the forehead denotes
cold calculation in d.salin;, With
man. The mouth, however, de-
notes the redeeming quality in her
,nature, that of tactfulness.
N o person's character should be
judged by .one characteristic only,
for .a feature that indicates one.
good quality may be offset by an-'
other denoting a bad trait. The
proper way is to estimate each at
its own value and combine all .of
them. In 'sizing up -a person rapid-
ly, the things to be considered are
the faci^1 tangles, eyes, lips, and
their position; nose, :chin and fore-
head. :From a knowledge of the
sig ma—nonce of these features ,one's
Blifest sattorya lmaay be ;.seen- largely a1-
t 'monce,
g
A great many characteristics;may. ..be read in ,the eye;..' Very dark
brown or Mack eyes denote an im-
petu„ws temper'lment, one capable
cf extreniies of feeling. and passion -
lite,' romantic
assion-lte,'romantic love.
The Russet Browvii Eye
denotes an affectionate disposition
the ,yellovrish brown eye indicates
ail inconstant, sallow disposition.
,and little will. power.
The ideal of sublime purity is.
found in the. violet or dark blue
eye, but it is well to nate that not
much intelleptuality is expressed by
this :color. . The clear,, lighter blue
:eye denotes a cheerful, constant
nature''intelleetual power -and pas-
sion well• balanced., . Grey 'eyes de-
note intellectuality always:
The -pale blue eye -also indieatess
intellectuality as well 'as coldness
and selfishness. If the blue of the
eye hat a` greenishtint;'' intellect'
predominates'over the passions and
wiedoin-andmoral courage are
characteristics of the pe'r'son The
be detected in .thd' same may, the
jaw having acquired as greater pro-
Iriinsmee ,and firmness through oon,-
&tant use.
The moderns charoot t oris io seerne,
. ern
to be a certain weakness of thin"
and jaw outline that may be due to
the fact that our food is lasmely pre-
pared for us and requires little.
Opaaatication.
The shape of the chin iia of cen-
sidorable importance in readixag
character, A chin smooth and
round denotes a childlike • disposi-
tion and a, yielding will, The oval
chin is an indication of an artistic,
sensitive nature, with some talent
along these -lines, while the angular
chin denotes the scientific, praeti-
cal nature. The protruding chin al-
ways means combativeness, deter-
mination and power, the receding
chin denotesthe weak will'and the
straight chin also denotes weak-
ness.
The long thin indicates a gross
la Agreeable Cure
For Catarrh it Bronchitis
PreTCDts Return or These Troubles
Every sufferer from coughs,, colds,
bronchitis and all throat 'and chest.
ailments needs a soothing, healing
medicine which goes direct to the
breathing organs in the chest and
lungs, attacks the trouble ^t the
source, disperses the germs of disease,
and cures the ailment thoroughly. Anti,
this medicine is "Catarrhozone,"
"I have been "a; chronic sufferer from
Catarrh In. the noep and throat, for
over eight yearn: 1 think I have spent
four hundred dollars trying to get re-
lief.. I, have spent but six dollars on
Catarrhozone; and have been com-
pletely cured, and, In fact, have been,
well for' some time.• .Catarrhozone Is
the only.medicine 1 have been able to
find that would not only give tempor-
ary relief, but will always cure per-
manently. Yours, sincerely (Signed),
11
PIMPLES NEARLY
COVERED FACE
Especially on Forehead and Chin„
Ashamed to Go Out. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured in.
Month and a Haif.
1(eMiiliau St., 011 City,. Ont.-- " My face
viae nearly Covered with pimples. especially.
on my forehead and chin. The trouble be-
gan. with pimples and blackheads and there
mere times X felt a014meat° go out. They
were little rod lumps and then restored and
T squeezed the matter out,
"I rubbed on• different-rentedies,
Salve and ----- Cream but they did no
Todd. Then' I saw—tiio advertisement of
Cuticura Soap and Qintnieat•ancl sent for a
sample; 'I got lband began using them and
in a week's time; l:notided a. change, ..S used
the sample of Cuticura, Soap and Ointment
rr a•u,.,;:n.i,a ayfna,ral�, i,r' ' " v,uio,. vu v I and doe box ot,Cutiqu.,F,l, ;Olntnient from the
nature and the !short a timid na- • For absolute, permanent cure use drug store wait the Cuticula Saari. In a
tire. A short chin, accompanied Catarrhozone. ' Two months outfit month and', halrtho pimples and black-
)) $1.00; • smaller size 50c., at all
by full, fat cheeks, often' is an in- dealers, � h t � herds^cv°r°gonganilIatn•completelycur°d<"
(Signed) Miss L dia•Mcilwain ;May 23,'13.
y a
A generation of mothers has found no soap
so well suited for cleansing and purifying the
stein and hair of infants and children as
Cuticura Soap. Its absolute purity and re-
freshing fragrance alone aro enough to
recommend it above ordinary skin soaps,
but there aro added to these qualities delicate,
yet eacctivo emollient proportios, derived
from Cuticura; Ointment. which render it
most valuable in overcoming a ,tendency to
distressing eruptions and -promoting a nor-
mal :condition of skin and hair. health. A
single cake of :Cuticura, Soap and box
of CuticuraOintment,
aro often s�staciont
,when all else bas failed. Sold by druggists
and dealers everywhere, Liberal sample of
thoughtfulness each /nailed free. with 32-p.. Skin Book.
Address post -card Fatter Drug & Chem.
Corp., Dept. D. Boston, U. S. A.
dicot on of the singer.. The dim- ea, ers, or the Ca arrhozone Com-
pany, Buffalo, N:Y:, and Kingston,
pled shin is a sure sign of the artis- Canada.
tie temperament, with talent kr
painting, music or sculpture. It is In Wrong for Once*
interesting to note that nearly ,all ,,
great men lied dimpled. chins. I never. knew old Simpson ac -
R knowledge that he made a miis-
The manner of laughing is a, re- „
liable indication of a ,person's depth take ,,.
Ah, I did once.
of thoaghtS and self-control,For "Reall I How did it happen i"
instance, the chronic giggler usual- e, a helighted end of his
ly is a person of shallow thought, cigar in '..ht He put t s mouth. t"
i i -
wh le the, quiet person, who seldom
laughs and only: rarely smiles, has a • •
Liquid
I uid J
ullulgreat intensity of feeling and
The height of the forehead and is Proving its value as a home rem -
shape of the' skull indicate brain edy every day.' Mothers who have
power. The Thigh forehead usually children going to school in the eon -
is well filled with'' gray ;natter, gested districts of Toronto gargle
while the low, retreating forehead their throats every morning with
often indicates the low, animal,l na- LIQUID -SULPHUR. Prevention
tune.
A Person's Disposition of disease is better thana cure.
may be read in thewrinkles in the Price 50 Cents a. bottle. All drug
face. Certain little 'lilies, at the gists or SULPHUR PRODUCTS
corners of the eyes, often called LIMITED, 158 Bay Street, Toronto.
craw's feet; indicate ajovial tis-
position, and, perpendicular :main- - Sir Thomas Dewar tells a very
kles between the eyes denote a Tis- good story of a skipper who ran a
chievous, happy temperament.
The neck is of no little impor-
tance in the judgiog of character.
The long, thin neck is the indication
of an alert, nervous dispositions ;
the short, thick neck denotes a dog-
ged, pugnacious nature, While the
long and' very thin neck is said'•to
be characteristic: of the old maid.
A constant moving of the neck in
canversation is -a sign of the co
quette.
There 'are .._certain persons .wholn
jphya iogncmists say should be avoid -
cd by certain other persons. Thus,
the talker is warned to keep away;
from the person .with the overhang
ing forehe d, for he will'prove ,ex-
ceedingly' deep in'; argument. The
business -than is gdvised` to watch
carefully when dealing with the
man with -the receding forehead and
chin, the large, curved and promi-
nent nose, ..for he will prove shrewd
in business.
And the person with the chip on.
his shoulder should keep away from
the man (or, vit,man, either) with
the retreating :forehead; slightly
turned up nese and thick, protrud-
ing lips, fora he` will prove vicious
and witl"never fight fa,ir.,•
Theerson with the sharp, promi-
nent
rp� p
nent chin and 'stirai ht,' 'firm mouth
is usually 'an" advocate of mutual
love, but will take every advantage
within the law, '
Tlie, person.' who carries" himself: fact. that all the < thefts in the.tunity for.the foreign artist and
with head erect 'ti;nd' chest: thrown " .•..
' ri ,. «;:, .,",,
: . < nen hbor`hoiid were charged. to him:' :osde2 ed" what he -wanted.
g B
out is 'self reliant" and determined; 'Finally, one man had 'all" his tur- i!
Is Britain Tired of Canada?
THE TURK'S CHARACTER.
His Manliness and Dignity Stand
•
Out In Bold Relief.
Writing of the characteristics of
the Turk in The Atlantic Monthly,
H. G. Dwight says : "There is
something about him which I can
not help lilring—a simplicity, : a
manliness, a dignity. I like his
small steamer upand down the fondness for water, and flowers,
and green meadows,- and spreading
Clyde. One day at low tide he man- trees. I like his love of children:
aged to get his vessel on a muds I like his perfe•et manners. I like
bank, and after he 'had.„exhausted his sobriety: I like his patience.
his entire vocabulary in describing 1 like the way he faces death. One
the Clyde, his erring steamer, and of''the. thiz)gs I like most about him
his still more to be condemned is what has been most his undoing—
his he leaned gloomily over the ig
his lack of any commercial instinct.
I like, too, what no one has much
noticed, the artistic side of him.
"I do not know Turkish enough,
to appreciate his literature, and his
wrath _ flamed up anew. Leaning 'religion forbids hien.--or he ima
over the side and shaking his fist at gines it does --to engage in the pias-.
her, he -gave her this fair warning : tic arts: But in architecture and
"My lassie, if you tak' one drap 0' certain forms of .decoration he has
wetter oot here till I get afloat' created a school of `his own. It is.
again Ill warm yer ear fort.
A WARM WINTER COMING..
side waiting for the tide to., rise.
Very soon he saw approaching the
river a girl carrying a bucket. Ob-
viously she was coming down to get
some water, and the skipper's
not only that the Turkish quarter of
any Anatolian town is more pictur-
esque than theother's; the, old pal -
Juno weather will 'prevail' in California, e uConatant
the land of eternal nsees'owete, the ideal win- no le ceof thrtaiSn old housesoases
T Hi-
ave
tering place,, leached comfortably and pie,
conveniently by the Chicago 'Union Pac:: a seen, the mosques, the. theological
& North Western Line. via the fastest a?d
most direct routes, amidst the luxur_oue achcols, the tombs, the fountains,.
surroundings of the' compartment. club Of the Turks, are an achievement
and observation parlor. or the more mo-
derate Driced and homelike Tourist car. , which deserves a snore serious
T,tiree splendid trains daily—P a Over-
load
ver study than has been given it.
laird Limited, fastest train to. San Fran- ;
oieco—The Los Angeles Limited,- three -i "You may tell me that these.
•days to the Magic City of the Land of th'n s are not Turkish,because
Sunshine; via Salt Lake City -and the g
San Francisco Limited Double track, they were modelled after Byzantine
electric block signal p.rotection,rock bal-
lasting. finest dining: car 'service. Rates, originals or because Greeks and
illustrated matter and .full l3articulare P.ereim s:"`•had meek to `de, ,with
on application. M.S. Bennett: General
Agent. •46-Ymige Street, 'Toronto; 'Ont. building them.I
.But'.shall'answer
”- •that every architecture, was derived
Amounted For, froth another,- in not so .near
' A darkey named Dick was known. our own, and that, after all, it was
as a notorious thief, so much so in the Turk who created the oppor-
while'the one with head carried for- keys stolen, and he had Dick arrest-
ward.ard sunken chest will usually ed.
greenish gray eye is themost an= be fo nsa hesitating' and pliable. `'YYu stole Mr.' King's turkeys 1''
` ' '
tellexxtual and the -eye with varying ''' asked'the•; judge.
l r "Well," said- Dick slowly,- "I'11
Dea
shades;,' of .blue and oranges is the
th Dearly •f laWet
tell you, sir ;rI didn't 'steal dem tur
eye af A genius, preponderance of
keys, but last night I went 'cross
green shades in the • eye. denotes j�1 i Mr. King's pasture and saw one of
coquetry and artful deceitfulness,: �LeW .arnsNiek" Lade my rails + on de fence,. so I jes'
brought it home, and, confound it, Knew flim Too Well.
Was Restored to Her Ana-ious ram- when I come tolook, dar was nine "You've met Burroughs, haven't..
fly When Hope Had: Gone. ' turkeys settin' on de -rail." you V'
St. John, N.B,, Dec'15.—At one time • "Yes."
it, -was feared .that•Mfrs. J. Grant, off, 23 Mlnaril a Liniment. Cures Distemper, "Do you know him well 1"
White St., would succumb to the dead- — "About forty dollars' worth."
ly ravages of, dvanced kidney trouble. - It `{40S Evidently Bad. ,
"My - first attacks of backache and It was breakfast time and. Minard's Liniment' Cures Colds, &a,;;
kidney trouble began years ago, For : w '•
Qtieenie, aged six, was going• to
si:c..years that dull gnawing pain hasHer Intimate Friend.
been present. When 1 exerted myself have an, egg. 'The egg was placed
it was terribly intensified. If I' caught before her. She took . the top off, "That girl has pretty hair," re-
cold the pati, was unendurable..I used and' asked her mother if she must marked the young man.
moot everything but nothing gave that 'eat it. "Yes, said the damsel he was
with, "and she has some at 'home
that is even prettier." •
Minard's Liniment Cures Carget in Cove.
The ' dead colors and dull expies-
eionless eyes indicate the, sluggish
temperament, a. lifeless disposition
an'd, cold, selfish nature. A stead -
last' glance from brown. eyes is an,
Indication of amatory ' love: ` Rapid-
ly and; • constantly shifting niove-
ii.ents of the eyes indicate the ner-
vous, careful temperament and" of -
en suggest the criminal.
The distances between the oyes
kis* have their meaning. A great
"Width between the eye, denotes a,
visceptible intellect, while eyes
close together are an indication of
obstinacy. Large ; eyes usually
mean •a calm, constant nature;;
sleep -set eyes denote a .selfish, de-
termined and harsh temperament.
ilhe bulging eye indicates eniturc,'
refinement and gentility.
Next at importanee to the eye are
the chin and lower jaw. r.The get' of
the Yaw is a very man. The.
faithful <iildication
i '
of tile." ;olnaea.cter of xhr� a.
action c,f the muscles. an early lfft
inay cleterxiiine the eharaeter o£ the',
chin, •Thus, the man with the •firm.-'
ly s^b jaw has been accustomed to,
set ias•'teeth. :in earlier life and is
1'or•'ld to be :a roan with a great
cr, a pian; Who will not he .found.
wanting at
A Critical. Time.
Certain habits often determine
,the set of the jaw, For instance Maud•eDidn't',Jack kiss. you by
no sailor ever has a weak jaw. Al surprise last night? a:
crews of fighters, who have+ been Betty—Oh, no 1 Tie ,only thinks' ho
()bilged No live on ;hardtack, 'that; did.
Tequila% much masticulation, ln)vc
Acquired a notable firmness of jaws r A man who is satisfied with hm-
a ltsihitual ' gum chewer • also can lelf does` not want much,
We deii't think so. but, we are euro no
'man has any chance of caring corne un-
less he ueee Putnam's Corn Extractor. It
takes out root. ,:stem. and branch, cures
Painlessly iu 24 hours. Use only Put-
.
nam's. 25c. at all dealers:
certain grateful relief that came from : "Eat'ib Certainly 1"
Dr. Hamilton's Pi115 of Mandrake and'I /'But it's 'bad, mummy."
Butternut. Instead of being bowed "Bad? Nonsense, my child. It's
down, with pain, to -day I am strong, . a fresh• 'egg."
enjoy splendid appetite, sleep soundly. '
Lost properties have been instilled Queenie lapsed ` into •silence. A
into my blond—cheeks are rosy With few minutes later herr mother was
;color, • and I thank the day that I heard astonished ` at .thee timid . query:
nolo grand a medicine as Dr. %Tamil• "Shall I eat the beak and all,
tons Pills." • • .• mummy ?"
Bvery woman should use these pills
regularly because good health pays,
,p,nd 'it's good, vigorous health that
,comes to, all who use -Dr.. Hamilton's
Maiidfake axtd I3tltternut Pills.
Spoiled Darling.
Nub—She may not be a first-
class dressmaker, but she's the one
you can afford,
Wife --But, I've 'never been used
to .gang to a dressmaker that I
could afford.
Those Artful Giris.
WOOD FOR .ALL INDUSTRIES.
Ontario Groans All But Eight of the
Thirty-four Woods Used.
Practbcii;lly all industries are more.
or less dependent on Food. In On-
tario alone, 'exclusive of the menu-
fa,oturers of rough lumber, over
thirty-eight induetries, represented
by 1,200 different firms, supplied
the statistics recently compiled and
published by the Forestry Branch,
'Ottawa, in a bulletin ,entitled,
"The Wood -Using Industries of
Ontario.'" These firms in 191, pur-
chased 0,46,000 feet, board mea-
sure, of rough lumber, valued at
$10,161,384, which, when manufac-
tered•ieto leeveral hundred finished
products, ranting krona:handles to
hearses, represent a turning over
of several • tunes this 41n0unit of
capital
ISSUE 5i----'1.3 Nob only is it r'elnarkable that soy
loony different industries;, seven iii
oludilig foundries, requir wood tc
Garry on their operations, but it ie
equally noteworthy that twenty-six
of
the thirty-four £0ur ~incs of weedused should grow in Ontario. Th
su,ppliee1f some ofthem, it is true,
are nearing exhaustion, but thi"
vias not always the case, nor is i'..
likely, with the steady rise in wood
prices, that this will long continue
to be the case,
Mr, E. 3. Zavitz, Ontario Fores-
try Commissioner, says :—"There .is
at preooent in the old settled portion
of Ontario an aggregate of about
8,500 square miles of farmers'
wocdlands. It is safe to say that
there; is, in addition to the assessed
woodland, another area of 8,500
square miles which is suited oxily,
for forest growth. This means that
southern Ontario could eventually.
have over ten million acres of pri-
vate woodland," Ontario was once
a land of valuable hardwoods, and
will be so again.
Anotler remarkable thing illus-
trated by this bulletin is the vari-
ety of uses to which woods, still
common in Ontario, may be put
Elm and basswood are used in
thirty-one industries, and ash is,
another valuable hardwood with a,
wide range of use. Maple, Ontar-
io's most important hardwood, has
over one hundred listed uses, while
bireh and beech are being increas-
ing'y used,'eepecially for hardwood
ficoring. Pine forms 21.7 per cent.
of all the wood purchased by these
industries, but it is,being gradually
replaced by spruce, as the supply
is nearing exhaustion. By observ-
ing the uset and then consulting
the classified directory of manufac-
turers' markets may be ascertained
for cherry, apple, sumac and other
supposedly little -used hardwoods,
and also for many forms ofwood
waste.
Best Thing Known
MINCE MEAT
Choieeet fruits etc„ -.--perfectly
balaneed—ready to use,
Naves endless labour,
One
quality
•the.
best.
W. CLACK,
t 'ut1111 i „ pv
ltttquitllll!Nint fl%Illtr
51UCATioi(.' -
TillatIoTTT- BUSINESR COLLEGE, TO -
‘.1 ronto, Canada'e Popular Qommet.
elal Sehoo1. hfas•ntticent Catalogue fres.,,
FA,RM3 Fen SAL,
It. W. OAWSON, Ninety. Calber"r Strast4
Toronto. ,
T r YOU WANT TO RUT OR SHWA A
.11 Fruit, P+,ori/. (Train, or parry Farm,
write 1i. W. Tna.wenn, Brampton, or 90
('nihnri,e At., Toronto.. ,
if W. DAWSON, Colborne St Taranto
NEWSPAPER FOR SALE.
EWRP 1 ER. AND JOB OFFICE IN
Gravenhuret, Proprietor being zi
dTn.snict, is unable to rtive the printing' '
office the attention necessary, an,I offers
it for Rale at n sacrifice. No ormosition..
Ona of the beat news -,aver openings iq
fl•c Province for a practical .Tran. Arply
W
tlann pnl.l.,i,l^� f!nm^�^q:.. Tnrnnto,
WANTED,
TH
T 1weONDIT'SNO' wheS n writing.11.nd Bos,'
Bothwell. Ont. .
I 1Y& 'UNINJiTR••ED MI*tK, MARTEN
J and Fisher. W. D. Bates, Ridgetown.
Ont.
FJ
T(,x v'noT C•Fln+l;, ,)ra''q FTV 5
jeeli taco. Ounte 'e'ivered Bothwell.
Reid Bros.. Bothwell, Qnt
M,sr Ft t ' 'r. 'e
(i
AN CFR. TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC,.
lJ internal and external. cured With.
For CroupyChildren co, pain by onr home treat:,tent Wrlti
of before ton lata. nr P."nan lP'dtesl
Tint
A. Mother Tells Her Experience.
"Bringing up young children has its
responsibilities underthe best of cir-
cumstances,” writes Mrs, D. G. Fagan,
of Holmes' Corners, "but croupy colds
add considerable to the worry-. My
little family of four all went through
the croupy era, but I always had Nervi-
line on hand and never felt nervous,
1 just followed the directions, and I
can tell you that nothing I know of Is
surer to cure croupy colds than Nervi -
line. .
"In our home we use Nerviline fre-
quently. For cold in. the chest, pleur-
isy, hoarseness, etc., it is simply won-
derful. My husband uses it for rheum
atism and I often employ it for nen-
calsis h and sick headache. Nerviline
has so many uses that no mother can
afford to be without it,"'
el ALL STONES. KIDNEY sen "LAD -
l7 der Stones. Kidney trcnble .r ravel.,
Lumbago and kindred ailments pop ,•elf
cured with the new Cern" an rens-, t.
Ranol " price $1.50. Another new r,• ^ dp
for Diabetes•bM.,llltue, and sure ot`' e. 11
"Randy' Anti-nl'#mbeteo." Prir,• $" n^ ricin
drnrgi.ts or direct. The R -'i I 'cr-�'•,'srx
turing Company of Cattalo Li:nitelL
Winnipeg. 'Mn,
DO. TOUR STOCKINLiS SHRINK
from washing and tiiirt youP
Do the children complain? The
WEAL SrO0i.1NC STRETCHERS'
make • old stocking, feel and
wear like . new,. relieve 'tired
feet, eare corns and save darn-
ing. Two eizes, adult and child-
rene. 50c. a pair by mail 1, E.
YORK & CO., Waterford, Ont,
A Soft :newer.
She—You really shouldgive u
F
He—By that reasoning T ought to
smoking; its affects the heart.
Try Murine Eye Remedy large family size bottle which 1
sells at 50c.,'is the most economical; give yuu up also.
trial size, '25o. Your storekeeper'or
druggist sells Nerviline, which is pre-
pared by the Catarrhozone Co., Buf- If you have Red, Weak, Watery Eyes
falo, N. Y- . or Granulated Eyelids. Doesn't Smart..._..-4._____.--..._..-4._____.----Soothes Eye ,Pain. Druggists Sell
This Sad Old World. Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, 50c.
"If you could have our choice,", Murine Eye Salve, in Aseptic .Tubes,
y 25c, 50c. , Eye Books Free by Mail.
asked the beautiful maiden, An Eye Tonto Geed for An Eye* that Need care
"/would you rather have hick or Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago
genius, Mr. Smallwitte i"
`'I have always thought I'd pre- I A Season of Recuperation.
fer luck. But that's theway in."So she has sent back allth, .wpre-
this .world, One always has to be
sects you' gave her and re£n;�%'s to
Sal with what -is -.not ones first see you again `"
•" '
choice..". - •- "Yes. Gee, what a relief it it not,
to be in love."
Serve .:cured of Rhoutnatic bout :b9 MIN-
ARD'S LINIMENT.°
Halifax. ANDREW KING.
I was cured of Acute Bronchitis by MIN-
ARD'S LINIMENT.
LT. COL. C. CREWE READ.
Sussex. 1
I was cured of Acute .Rheumatism by
MINARD`S LINIMENT.
Markham, Ont. C. S. BILLING.
Lakefield.. Clue., Oct. 9, 1907.
Some people use poor material
when they make up their minds.
Intellectual growthshouldn't • ne-
cessarily cause a man's head to out-
grow his hat.
The fellow who always wants to
get something for nothing can al-
ways get in a free fight.
It doesn't take much to please a
bot of people who are pleased with
themselves. -
Kinard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria,
Wise Sayings.
Silence•ina - be olden . but yet;
can't buy the�
stillgsmallvoice of
conscience.
Some people are so fond of bor-
rowing trouble that they never get
out of debt.
Some people ought to wear smok-
ed glasses for fear they might have
to look on the bright side of life.
There is a, good bit of counterfeit
virtue in the world., in spite of the
fact that it is supposed to be its own.
reward.
Our sins may find us out, but they
.have an unpleasant habit of calling
again.
Never trust a man who deceives
himself.
On the other hand,the lack of
virtue is also its own punishment.
It's when the doctor's bills: come
that eve wonder if life is Worth
living.
(f
Whether '
For Yourself
ar as a
Gift to your Friend.
PEISRII\i'S
CLOVES
The well known Perrin trademark as
shown in cuts should be en every glove
you get, es this assures yott perfections. of
Style, Fit and Finish.
.
.Lest dealers the world over sell affi
genuine PERRIN'S GLOVES.
K -rt -ria