Exeter Times, 1909-03-25, Page 6.o OO
YOU Nr /
FOLKS
0.0-00000
A RAINY-i)AY JOURNEY.
"Why, dearies," said Aunt Ber-
tha, as she came into the nursery
and found the three children with
solemn little faces pressed against
the rain -spattered window -pane,
"have you yet to learn that it can
be sunny, within if it is rainy out-
side 1"
"If this was the last day of your
vacation, and it had rained most
every day, I guess you wouldn't
say that," said i3obby, the eldest
of the trio.
"When I was ten years old, 1
presume I wouldn't have said so,"
replied Aunt Bertha, "but I have
learned since that we can make the
sun shine for us almost always if
we are only willing to try. How
would you like to go on a. pleasure
trip?" She was smiling brightly.
"In the rain?" asked the three,
in surprise. "Why, Aunt Bertha!
How could we go out?"
"Oh, the rain won't affect us in
the least. We shall not even need
rubbers or umbrcillas," she an-
swered, laughing. "You may put
on your rubber boots, Bobby, and
run over and ask your playmates
to -come and travel with you, if you
wish."
Bobby looked rather doubtful,
but he went and soon five children
were watching aunty stitch up four
long strips of brown paper on the
machine. This she divided into
five booklets. Next she brought a
pile of old magazines, several pairs
of scissors, and some paste and
brushes.
"Now," she said, "you may all
travel just where you wish. These
magazines are full of pictures taken
in interesting countries all over
the world. Wherever you decide to
visit, just find all the pictures you
can that have any connection with
the place, and paste them in your
little books, and you will havo
much of the pleasure and excite-
ment of a real journey, with none
of its dangers and discomforts. 1
will leave you for a little while
now, and when I come back I shall
expect to find you all home again,
safe and happy."
How quickly tho next two hours
passed, and how busy the little
Lrains and fingers were!
Bobby went to California. His
first picture was of the "Sunset
Limited," the train in which ho
chose to cross t.lto continent. There
were views of Western cities that
he passed through; and when he
reached the sunny land ho filled
his booklet with scenes in tho great
harbor on the Pacific coast, pic-
ttures of wonderful flowers and
fruits that grow only under south-
ern skies, photographs taken at an
ostrich -farm, and many other
things of interest, until the last
leaf of the journey -book was cov-
ered.
Elsa went to Japan, and she col-
lected pictures of bamboo houses
and Japanese children with cherry -
blossoms and butterflies.
Everybody journeyed somewhere.
When Aunt Bertha came in again,
she brought a big plate of sugar
jumbles, and the way the cookies
disappeared proved that each little
traveller had returned in good
health with a good appetite. —
Youth's Companion.
SENTENCE SERMONS.
Practice is the one preservative
of religion.
Austerity to a thief is no evidence
of honesty.
flitting still is always the most
trying situation in life.
When love lies it is better than
when hatred tells all the truth.
Love has a language the deaf can
hear and the dumb can speak.
The hest evidence of a healthy
soul is its hunger for work to do.
Every man must buy the riches of
experience with hie own coin.
No pian can own any more than
ho can carry in his own heart.
No than can take iniquity into his
creed and keep it out of his char-
acter.
No prayer meeting is long enough
that does not reach to the market
itlnce.
The things you really stand for
are revealed to those you run
after.
There never is room at the top
for the man who thinks it was
built only for one.
The man who Hasn't the rigor to
be vicious usually prides himself
on his virtues.
The welfnre cf the world may de-
pend partly on whether you can
whistle in the rain.
Most users of sarcasm think more
of its Pound than of the sonic. it
might render.
Some of the virtues of our friends
grow out of the graves where we
have hnried their faults.
Too many when they attempt to
leave their sins make the mistake
4f holding farewell meetings.
Our example when we are on
parade has no influence at all com-
pared to the effect of our everyday
living.
You may hnve a right to your
nen sorrows, but you have no right
to throw their shadows in another's
wad.
THE REMINDERS
OF RHEUMATISM
Sold. Wit Weather Starts the Fain
But the Trouble is in the
Blood.
Cold, damp weather brings on
the twinges and pains of rheuma-
tism, but is not the real cause of
the complaint. The trouble is root-
ed in the blood and can only be
cured by enriching the blood and
driving the poisonous acid nut of
the system. This is a great, medi-
cal truth, which every rheumatic
sufferer should realize. Linimedts
and outward applications can't
cure the trouble—they can't reacn
the blood. The sufferer is only
wasting valuable time and good
money in experimenting with this
sort of treatment—and all the time
the trouble is becoming more firmly
rooted, --harder to cure. There is
just one sure way to cure sheuma-
tism—Dr. Williams' Pink Pi113
They act directly on tho impure-,
weak blood. They purify and
strengthen it, and so root out the
cause of rheumatism.
Mrs. S. Bailey, Newcastle Creek
N.B., says :—"In the summer of
1900 I became lame in my ankles,
but thinking I would soon get eve:
the attack I did not seek medi eat
aid. but used liniments to ally t'ie
pain and swelling. Instead of get-
ting better the trouble increased
and I then consulted a doctor wh
pronounced it articular rheuma-
tism, and treated me for this trou•
ble. Instead of getting better the
pain and tho swelling became worse
until I was hardly able to hobote
about the house. On rising in the
morning I was unable to bear ins
weight, except with extreme pain.
Having tried so much medicine
without benefit I began to think I
was doomed to be a cripple. One
day a cousin advised ine to try
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. She
said, 'I take them every spring as
a tonic for my blood, and they
make a new person of inc.' After
somo persuasion I decided to try
them. I had taken three or four
boxes before I noticed any chau e,
and then it seethed my ankles were
less painful. By the time i hats
used a few more boxes there was a
wonderful improvement in my eel-
dition. Not only did my ankles get
well, but I felt like a different
woman and had not, been as well
in years. In speaking of this t-' a
doctor afterward he said that no
doubt 1)r. Williams' Pink Pills
had enriched the blood thus driv-
ing out the painful disease."
Not only rheumatic sufferers, but
all who have any trouble due to
weak, watery blood or impure
blood can find a cure through the
fair use of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. Sold by all medicine dealers shows this young Canadian Com -
or by mail at 50 cents abox or 'i:c pang to be in an exceptionally
boxes for 82.50 from Tho Dr. Wil- strong position at the close of the
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, year's business. The management
of the Company its to be heartily
congratulated on the progress made
in the past year and the growth
and splendid standing of the Com-
pany maintains its previous praise-
worthy traditions.
It is a very noteworthy fact that
the death rate in the past year
was 44 per cent. less than expected,
and 9 per cent. less than the previ-
ous year, which shows very care-
ful selection of risks. Expenses
have also decreased 6% per cent.,
illustrating watchful management.
,,umber of her friends determined The increase of insurance in
SET A VITROL TRAP.
French I'atr's Cruel Scheme
Catch a Thier.
Owing to the shortcomings clings of
French servants, numeraus fa:u.lies
in Pais are giving up housekeep-
ing and adopting the plan of tak-
ing apartments in residential ho-
tels.
Conflicts between servants and
their mistresses make ever-increas-
ing demands on the time of the
Judges of the Civil and Criminal
Courts in Paris.
A few days ago a man and his
wife living in the Rue de la Grosse
Ilorloge, in Rouen, suspecting their
domestic of dishonesty, laid an
abominab'e trap. In a metal cash-
box they phued a shallow vessel
containing vide'. They then fixed
n spiral spring inside the box and
locked it. Next Morning the ser-
vant, seeing no one about, opened urinary troubles is the glad news
the box with a duplicate key. The that Joseph Pelrine, a well-known
lid sprang open and she was cruelly
burned by the vitrol.
Her employers had her arrested,
and in her rooni the police found
to1Need no Longer
Fear the Knife
Gravel Easily and Naturally
Cured by Dodd's
Kidney Pills.
Joseph Pekin* who Suffered th. Tortures
of thls Terrible Complaint for Nine
Months tells how the old Reliable Kid-
ney Remedy Cured Him.
Port helix East, Guysboro Co.,
N.S., March 22 (Special). — That
you need no longer fear the knife
if troubled with gravel or other
young fisherman here is telling his
friends.
"I suffered intense pain from
gravel and other urinary troubles
over £70 in cash, a superb pair of for nine months," Mr. Pelrine
earrings, a gold watch and chain,
and a handsome necklace. The
jewellery is supposed to have been
stolen from previous employers.
—4.
SUDAN AI{ -ABS' DUELS.
Pastoral Life Doesn't Always Lead
to Peace and Quiet.
The ccuntry to the southeast of
Tekar is the home of the Hasas; the
Hadendoas occupy the khors to the
southwest. Both of these aro black
Arabs, speaking different langu-
ages.
The Hasas live almost, entirely
on sour milk, while the Iladendoas
are agricultural as well as pastoral.
Their dokhn and durra, milletliko
grains, were ripening in February
and being protected from count-
less swarms of small birds by men
who stood on elevated platfor►n%,
from which they cracked loudly
large whips with palm leaf lashes
twenty feet long.
The dress cf these Arabs is a cot-
ton sheet hell in by a belt in which
they carry crooked knives. For
other weapons they use sticks,
spears and swords. Firearms are
prohibited. Judging by the many
scars borne by the men the pas-
toral life is by no means so peace-
ful as the poets would lead us to
think. Many of the scars come
from duels, in which the inen stand
face to face and cut each other al-
ternately in the back till one cries
"Enough r"
CONSERVATIVE PROGRESS
Annual Report of the Excelsior
Insurance Conipany.
The annual statement of the Ex-
celsior Life Insurance Company.
which is published in this paper,
Ont.
d•—
THE ENGLISH COMPLEXION.
The Despair of the Smart Ladies
In Paris.
Outdoor exercise and the "sim-
ple Iifo" are for the nionient the
fad of the fashionable Parisienne.
A leading French actress when
recently in London so greatly ad-
mired the complexions of the Eng-
lishwomen she saw that she and a
to cultivate, by moans of walking force amounting to 10 per cent.,
and plain living, "English cons- and the addition of 10 per cent to
Flexions." assets and 17 per cent to income
The experiment is declared to undoubtedly show a most commend -
have had wonderful effects, and able activity coupled with a wise
now every fine morning one may conservatism.
deo quite a number of ladies, both
of the theatrical and social worlds,
indulging in "footing" round tho
lakes in the Bois de Bout gas.. Seine
of the more athletic have adopted
a practical costume resembling
that worn by lady mountaineers.
Stout, square -toed boots are con-
sidered necessary for "footing,"
and veils are discarded.
Together with the morning walk,
the morning cold "tub" is an Eng-
lish custom more and more widely!
practised. If it rains, seekers af-
ter a "Driesti complexion" indulge
in gymnastics at home. The de-
votees of the new fall dispense
with the now more than ever fash-
ionable corset during their morn-
ing exercise.
4-0-4-0404-04-0+0+04-(s+0+040
DOES NOT NEED A DOCTOR
Mrs. 1'. Posies, Valieyrield, •
Que., says:— "I always use
I3ahy's Own Tablets for my
little one, and therefore
never need a doctor. When
my baby is feverish or rest-
less I give her a Tablet and
in a couple of hours she is
all right. They have been of
the greatest benefit to her
when teething, and are just •
the thing in all emergencies. '
These Tablets promptly cure
colic, indigestion, constipa- •
tion. diarrhoea, destroy
worms, break up colds, and
make teething easy. (load for
children of all ages. Mold by
medicine dealers or by mail
at 25 cent% a box from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine (.'o.,
liroekville, (int.
44'4ot 434044>400a+e40 +,4.',
e
says. "But seven boxes of Dodd's
Kidney Pills cured ins completely.
1 heartily recommend Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills to anyone wha is suffer-
ing from gravel or urinary trou-
bles."
Dodd's Kidney Pills cure gravel
by curing the kidneys. The urin-
ary organs are entirely dependent
on the kidneys. if the kidneys are
not in good working order they
cannot filter out the uric acid and it
combines with other products of
the body and causes gravel. Heal-
thy kidneys dissolve the stones and
they pass off in the urine. That's
why Dodd's Kidney Pills always
cure gravel.
d:
"Your dead husband wor a good
man," declared the sympathetic
Mrs. Casey to the bereaved widow.
"He wor !" exctaiined Mrs. Mur-
phy, dashing the tears from her
eyes. "No two policetnin cud
handle him."
Repeat it:-•'Bhiloh's Cure will always
cure my coughs and colda."
"And now that you are of age,"
said tho anxious father, "I want
to give you a few pointers on how
to keep money." "Say, dad," re-
joined the son of his father,
"hadn't you better begin by giv-
ing me a few pointers on how to
get it 1"
Pills That Have Benefitted Thou-
sands.—Known far and near as a
sure' remedy in the treatment of
indigestion and all derangements
of the stomach, liver and kidneys,
Parinelee's Vegetable Pills have
brought relief to thousands when
other specifics have failed. In-
numerable testimonials can be
produced to establish the truth of
this assertion. Once tried they
will be found superior to all other
pills in tho treatment of the ail-
ments for which they are pre-
scribed.
Lady—"Do you know where
Johnny Tucker lives, my little
boy 1" Little Boy—"Ho ain't
home, but if you give me a penny
I'll find him for you." Lady --"All
right. Now, where is he?" Little
Boy—"Thanks. I'mn him."
Repeat it:-'M',lloh'e Cure will always
cure my eon gill and colda."
COMING DOWN.
Mrs. Parvenu—"Oh, yes—we can
trace our ancestry back--to—to—
well, I don't know who, but we've
been descending centuries."
Repeat it; Shiloh 'a Cure will always
ours my coughs and colds."
"What a grasping fellow you
are, Hawkins! You've bothered
me about this hill fifty times in ten
days." "You wrong nte, Jarley.
Um not grasping. I've bothered
you about the bill, I admit, but I
haven't been able to grasp anything
yet." ---
If a cough snakes your nights
sleepless and weary, it will worry
you a geed deal, and with good
cause. To dispel the worry and
give yourself rest try L'icklu's Anti -
Consumptive Syrup. It exerts a
soothing influence on the air pas-
sages and allays the irritation that
leads to inflammation. It will sub-
due the most stubborn cough or
cold, and eventually eradicate it
from the system, as a trial of it
will prove to you.
Mrs. Gramercy—"What do we
need for dinner?" Bridget—"Shure
mum, I tripped over the rug an'
we need a new set of dishes."
Shildren wilt Co Sleighing. They came bum
Slavered with snow.a temp ninjul of Pahl.
killer in hot awe tens lawater will prevent any
111 effects. Aveid suhditut+, there is but one
'Painkiller "-ferry Las is -25c. and 50o.
Many a man who knows what not
to say hasn't sense enough not to
say it.
Repeat it:-"Shtloh's rare will always
cure my coughs and colds."
EASY.
Mrs. Flynn—An' phat's yer son
Moike doin' now, Mrs. Casey?
Mrs. Casey—Shure, Moike ain't
doin' anything, Mrs. Flynn. He's
got a Government job!
A Woman's Sympathy
Aro you discouraged? Is your doctor's
bill a heavy Enancial load? Is your pain
a heavy physical burden? I know what
theso mean to delicate women—I have
been discouraged. too: but learned how to
cure myself. I want to relieve your bur-
dens. Wti not end the pain and stop the
doctor's bill? I can do this for you and
will 1f you will assist me.
All you need do 1s to write for a free
ioi of the remedy which has been placed
In my hands to11be given away. Perhaps
Th. Excelsior LifeInsurance Comeau
HSaOOiil:! IXORLSIORLI/e BUILD1NO, TORONTO
Business for 1908 Most Satlsfautory
Insuranoe In force, -
Iuerease 91.079, 43.3 RAI
New insurance Written,
Increav 93 9,7211.00.
Assets for Security of Policyholders,
t r.C. CLAM 9217,(26.7/.
lr. ro..+e 185,291.041.
Cash lne)me
Res:rvo Funds
Ever Experienz
$12 230,OSs.10
2.453 008.03
•
2,020,'02.72
..464,790.84
- - 1,485,664.03
1n siding SVecisl Ke.erre 559 997.66.
Surplu3 on Pouoyholders' Acco.int, - - 189 418.55
INOar.AN to - lesurance in force iu per rent . Assets 18 per cent., Income 27 per ,ens . Ile•.'
Is par co_rt., Not ,iurp.ui t.3 pa: ce it.
O!ORtA$Z$ -Dellis Rote 44 per rest le.+ (taut ospe_to I, 9per cent. less t.:+n prrcr•iiu; •
aspenie nti , 6 s par cent.
EIT[RIST IKO14s.--11,,e than sulhcisnt 1. pay Death Losses and .11 ei,,anees of a.copp• ly ss.c.ptin Aso lie 1t:arc 11(i/6nte.
Intare.t earns on wain Net As et. 6.71 per cent.
A Cosa Oomaany to Insure with, Oesseq.ently a Good Oampany for Argenta to !twos.
lawaszati
WHY DO
So many Institutions devoted to the higher Edu-
cation select Bell pianos? The fact that they do
ad prefe1r the Bell is evidence of distinct merit 1
One IolLow'f profrsswnal advice in acguirin7 on education.
why not iJ 1, w ,.micas:.,cal .uelom in buyt..,l reit pianos?
l he only panes with the llicnitable C�tck
fir peattng Ausoa.
j4 E?; LL*14416
Least for (free) C';ttal,gtte \u. 73.
The EELL PIANO WOrganCo., larnired GUE.LPH.ONTARlOs
1
AO
,Nrite for Weekly Price Lists.
JOHN HaLLAM -
HAW
Shipments Solicited.
TORONTO, ONT.
r -e
TOO MUCH ROOM.
At first sight it would seem
it must be an unreasonable
who would find fault w•it.t a. house
because it had one more room than
was mentioned in the advertise-
ment; but first sight is not always
this one box w•f cure )-ou— t ns oneeo,
tor othrre if so I I ... I be h•tppy and i best. sight. An estate agent sent
that
man
you will ho cured for 2c (the cost of a i a customer to look at a five -roomed
'postage stamp). Your letters held conn-'
denttallyy. Write to -day for my free tre-'t- I house, that being just the size he
wont. AIRS. F. 10 CURRAli. Windsor. Ont. I professed to want. The house
— 1proved to be sadly out of repair,
"Tho house that you finished a, and the prospective tenant went
few week3 ago is the biggest of the back to the agent's office.
lot," said the real-estate agent.
"Perhaps that's why it's so hard
to find a tenant." "Yes,"
cd the builder; "it's last
leased."
answer -
but not
Its Power Grows with Age. —
How many medicines loudly blaz-
oned as panaceas for all human
ills have come and gone since Dr.
Thomas' Ecleetric Oil was first put
upon the market 1 Yet it rennins,
doing more good to humanity than
many a preparation more highly
vaunted and extending its virtues
wider and wider and in a larger
circle every year. It, is the medi-
cine of the masses.
The fellow who begs a girl for a
lock of her hair doesn't necessar-
ily turn thief just because he picks
a luck.
Run over the list of your friends There is No Such Thing as a harmless cough.
and you will be surprised at the Tho trouble g• e. fr it had t•' war.•. unte.a eherl,.
f e . Aflen'a fuug Ital•atn tole, Rha wont ut
number you could dispense with. - suite. 11 allays iuilainwstlun and clean the alt
__ —— — -
, passage+.
A Nagging Cough drltee sleep ant *confer,
Brown—"I hear you are the hap -
the chewer, \on can amgner 0 with Alen's'tams which relieves h.r l bre.0 Ling, pain la „
shut and irritative ill the throat. (lite lb py
father of twins?" Jones—"You
emelt tuthe chilliest. aro mistaken. I am the father of
twins."
.H The successful man is the fiat to
People who are too old to learn recognize his own mistakes.
have outlived their usefulness. --
A Pill That is Prized.—There
Reheat it. - "phtloh'a r'urew111 always have been many pills put upon the
market and pressed upon public at-
tention, but none has endured so
We have our opportunities. but long or met with so much favor as
most of us manage to dredge them. Par►nelee's Vegetable Pills. Wide-
spread use of them has attested
Ns Suhetttute n, "The 11 & t." Menthol Plater, their great value, and they need
0100,10some unscrupulous deater.may say there tin further advertisement than
to It, c,,mtnnde 1 by dnctore, te.spitals, clergy
gad everybody fur pleurlar, ahffnsa, eta. this. Having firmly established
themselves in public esteem, they
Sonic people make a specialty of now rank without a peer in the list
killing time for others. of standard vegetable preparations.
cure my coughs and colds.
The never failing medicine, Hol-
loway's Corn Cure, removes all
kinds of corns, warts, etc. ; even
the most difficult to remove cannot
tt ithstand this wonderful remedy.
"BY ALL MEANS!" SAID PAPA.
"Yes, sir," said the pale, youth-
ful suitor; "1 have come to ask
you for your daughter's hand. She
is fair as lilies, sweet as honey-
suckle, tender as a violet, charm-
ing--"
is that Mary you are talking
about 1" asked papa.
"Yes. sir. It is a mere formal-
ity, I know, this asking for your
daughter's hnnd ; hut we thought
it would be pleasing to you if it
were observed."
Mary's pupa stiffened.
"And may i inquire," he asked,
"who suggested that asking my
consent to Mary's marriage was a
mere formality!"
"You may, sir." replied the
young mon. simply. "1t inns
Mary's mother."
Your ort hography is tssi't4vl,
Ali,nyo. A woman is not padded
eell.
--
The Jew is not more particular
about the preparation of his food
than the high -caste Indian. In
September last. his Highness Shen)
Repeat it:-"Rhlloh'e Cure will always
cure my coughs and bolds
Even the people who want the
earth may bo weighed and found
wanting.
•
Mother Graves' Worm Extermin-
ator dues not require the help of
any purgative medicine to complete
the cure. Give it a trial and be
convinced.
Till•; i' N h i N l) E:' T CUT.
fl he German Emperor tIust Now
I'ay an income Tax.
By a vote of fourteen to thirteen,
the Finance Bill Commission of ttio
Reichstag has decided to abrogate
Jung, Prime Minister of Nepaul, the privilege of exemption from
came to England, and two COWS taxation hitherto enjoyed by the
bad to be procured from a farm, ,Kaiser and members of other Ger-
and milked by a member of the
prince's own suite, before their
plaster could enjoy a meal.
ACIDNtf-
�PILL51'�
•
>+ 4E KnEOhs•
. Rita ISE c1(.
'`ttr` T'S t%
con uitr cr ilr
r
it* T}le pu lie tool M .
c tstians. s.ld e^ly
iSSt'E N9. 12 01.
man rcijning houses.
These august- personages, pro-
vided the Reichstag confirms the
corilmissio 1's action, will hence-
forth be obliged to pay exactly the
same direct taxes as are collected
from private citizens, including the
income tax, inheritance duties,
real estate imposts and taxes on
income-producing property.
Herr Sydow, Imperial Secretary
1e the. Treasury pleaded in vain
that exemption from taxes was an
historical privilege of crowned
heads. and also that the constitu-
tion made it optional for royal per-
sons t,' avail themselves of cxemp•
tion. The argument that the civil
lists, nhich would be taxable under
the new conditions, are freely used
for public purposes also carried no
t•onviction with the majority, which
consisted of Radicals, Socialists,
National -Liberals, Poles and Cath-
olics.
"I didn't want a six -roomed
house," he said.
"That isn't a six -roomed house,"
answered the agent.
"Yes it is."
"But I say it is not," and the
agent began counting. "There's
the kitchen, dining -room, parlor,
and two bedrooms. That's five,
isn't it 1"
"Yes, but, there's room for im-
provement, and that's bigger than
any of the others," said the faceti-
ous customer. "Can't you show
Die something else?"
Tourist—"What are those bells
ringing for 1" Urchin — " 'Cos
somebody's pulling 'em!"
CALVES
Rolle TA -m without milk.
RuotIet Free.
Steele Briggs Betel Co.. Ltd.. Tweets
LOCAL AGENTS WANTED
Enlarged
Futllts. Frame. luatru tions. and Art C to Specialties
guean i
Rit profits.
free.
PORI BAIT SD P?LY CO., 74 DYNDAS ST, TORONTO
FEATHER DYEIN')
Cleauing and t'ur,in. and [Id Glom clr.n.d They
eau be .•nt b, post, le per os Rte trot place la
BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING C.O.
MONTREAL.
Every Individual
Automobile [iwizer
in United States and abroad
should join International Automo-
bile League. Pamphlet showing
dealers' prices of automobile tires,
also application blank, mailed up-
on request. Honio Office, Buffalo,
N. Y.
Departing Guest—"We've had a
simply delightful time!" Hostess—
"I'm so glad. At the sante time,
I regret that the rain kept all our
hest people away."
xcitin,g Adventures
WHAT HE OWES TO ZAM-BUK.
Mr. Frank Scadamore, the prcat.
:` •-� W rr correspondent, who seas many
0 the C..nadian despatches doling
t se late hose War, owes his dealt.'► to
Zam-Ruk. He has passed unscathed throngs 29
battbss,, but, a scratch which t.urne1 Go blood -
poisoning nearly ended his days. Zam-Dik saved
him and he writs as foflowi:
"1 have proved Zuni -Bak such a b:csstng that,
1 want others Lo know of itis merits. The
poisonous dye in some underclothing I was
wearing got. into a scrat,ch I hal ustained
and blood -poisoning set up. Intlam:naLion
was followei by great. pain and swelling, and
then ulcers broke out, on my legs. For some
Lime I czu1d not walk a few steps nor even
put. ray feat, to the ground. On my left.
leg below the knee I had seventeen u:core
which cursed holes, Into which 1 could put,
my thumb. 01 the right leg 1 had fourteea
ukeri. Med;esl treab-nsnt failed to raieve,
homely remedies were applied to vain. %Veek
followed week and I gradual'y got. worse
until 1 was worn out with pain and lock of
sleep. On Lhe ad Aloe of a friend t obtained
some Zara-B.tk and left, off everything else
while I tried It. I .. s •ernel to give me. al•no;t
Insta n . relief from the pain, and in a few days
I noticed that it was hon:Ing soma of the
ulcers. This was cyeetina I.id-ei, and gladly
persevered wit. i Lhe Za:n-Bilk t reat+nent,.
Bit, by bit the poZanotis matter was drawn
out.. Th. ulcers were hostel, end new healthy
skin grew over the previously diseased places.
I ain now juke cured, and in gratitude, 1
menton these facts that other sufferers from
skin disease may know of something which
will cure them.
4
Gln -But &"n, rn'lreiy !rem Ordlrvtry atsosvoit. not
.sitra as fAe shoot 'Jit, a:early t.o,e. For an skin dyes,,,
u torrs ah.rrtsri, aralp ,ori,, rfvuo•m. children's roar head*
ear, burns Mawr. .le. It is e ,wady cure. 11 else curs
n.uart ueh. Alin, stool-yof.only, fou-blenlshea baiNer't
etc. oo:J sorra, chapped Aanla and ko.t bite. 7.ubbcd ora
Into the tar's a:'ee4l. It tors r,eun.rtisea eerrai$i, ani
w itillo,t, Ail druggists and 'torr, wit at fab a Eat r yvsf
hn from Zen duh Cin, Toronto for pets
boars he $ is.
T $ ORIAT SKIN -CURB.