Exeter Times, 1905-10-19, Page 7...../1111111111111111111w-
1,1 -1-i-14-1 1''i-3...:' 4'• -I'.3-1elelei-1"3-i IT'S IN THE BLOOD.
••�•• HEALTH
'i"
.t.t-t-t'-t-s-s..s..s_s.�..s_t-t-w-s-t•':-e•-.
IUJLI:S 1•'Olt CONSUMPTIVES.
• Never sleep ea stay in a hot
close roots.
Keep at least one window open
your bedroom.
Have 0 room to yourself, it
bible; if not, be hurt to have yo
own bed. we
avoid draughts, daulpness, dust
smoke; dust and smoke are win
fur you than rain and snow.
When indoors roma in In the Num
est and best ventilated room-pref.:
ably without carpet.
1 u '
n t wear car c3. •� -
te. t r
cutter
urs.
I
Keep ('e-1 your feet dry and warts.
Go to bed early and sleep at lea
eight hours.
!f you have to work, take over
chance to rest that you can.
'lake half c t
an hour's rest on th
bell before and utter the 'windy
meals.
Avoid eating when bodily or me
tally tired, or when in a state 0
miry t ei excitement.
Eat plenty of good and wholesonn
food. Besides your regular meals
take a quart ef milk daily, trot
three to six fresh eggs, and plent
of butter and sugar.
Keep your teeth in good condition
1453. n toothbrush after every meal
Do not smoke, and do not drin
liquor, Line or beer, except b
special jx•rmission.
Drink plenty of good pure wale
between meals.
If you are too ill to corse to lit
clinic, send word. dulproventen
docs not mean cure; therefore con
tinue to corse to the clinic as len
as you are directed to (10 so.
Do not talk to any one abets
your disease except your physiciai
and nurse.
Do not kiss
mouth.
Shave your beard or
ly clipped
In the treatment of your disease
fresh air, good food and a proper
mode of life aro more important
than medicine.
Stay 111 the open air as long as
you cat: -if possible in tho park,
woods or fields.
D9 not be afraid of cold.
Bo hopeful and cheerful. for your
disease can be cured, although it
will take some time.
Carefully obey your physician's in-
structions
! Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
Drive Out
Rheumatic Poison.
Rheumatism is rooted in the blood
-any doctor will tell you that.
Nothing can cure it that dues not
'' • Reach the blued. It is a foolish
waste of time and money to try to
cure rheumatism with liniments,
or poultices or anything else that only
goes resin deep. Rubbing lotions in
in to the skin only helps the painful
poison to circulate inbre freely. Tee
Pe one cure. and the only cure fur rhe 1-
mutism is to drive the uric. acid out
of your blood with Dr. Williams'
or Punk I'ills. 'they actually make new'
se • bleed, and the new blood sweeps ctit
the puibonuus acids, loosens the. stif-
le- felled, aching joints, cures the nc�u-
r- mutism and makes the sufferer feel
better 3.r earn
many
other l ways. y us Mrs.Jos.
os.
Perron, on
7 cN L•'b ,
c uleun•nts
n
Ile. sari:
a
Y
-"I suffered
from rhewnutlsui� In a
chronic form for nearly twenty -live
years. 1 spent much money in lint-
y :mints anti medicines, but without
t.
n all until
I begun h u
the use )
6 of r.
1
o � Williams' Pink ,'
I Ills. Some times 1
al was so stiff I could hardly stove.
The trouble seemed to be growing
n_ worse, and finally seemed to effect my
/•heart, as I used to have pains in the
region of the heart, and sometimes
e a smothering sensation. I grew so
:weal:, and suffered so much that I
n began to consider my case hopeless,
y and then one day a little pamphlet,
telling of 1)r. Williams' Pink fills.
fell into my hands, and I learned
that they would cure rheumatism. 1
k Sent for a supply, and in about throe
weeks found they were helping tae.
Y The trouble which affected n>,v heart
r soon disappeared, and gradually the
pains left me and I could go about
milli more freedom than I had done
for years. I still take the pills occd-
siunnlly-, as 1 now know it is wise
- to keep my blood in good condition.''
It is because 1)r. Williams' I'ink
Pills actually make new blood that
they cure such troubles as rhenrna-
tism, anaemia, indigestion. kidney
troubles, backaches, headaches and
sidetches, neuralgia, erysipelas, and
the special ailments chat burden the
lives of so many women and growing
girls. But only the genuine pills can
do this, and those always have the
full name Dr. Williams' fink Pills for
Pale People on the wrapper around
every box. Sold by all medicine
dealers or sent by mail at 60 cents
a box or six boxes for $2.50, by
writing 'l'he Dr. Williams Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
s-
ur
s1
0
g
t
any one upon the
wear it close
SOURCE OF JAPANESE ViGOR.
The Japanese are allowed to be
among the very strongest people on
earth. They are strong mentally
and physically, and yet practically
they cat no meat at all. The diet
which enables them to develop such
hardy frames and *ugh we1-balanced
and keen brains consists almost
wholly of rice, steamed or boiled.
while the better -to-do add to this
Spartan faro fish, eggs. vegetables
and fruit. F'or beverages they use
weak telt without sugar or milk,
and puts water, alcoholic stimu-
lants being but rarely indulged in.
Water Is imbibed in what we should
consider prodigious quantities -to an
1•:r.glishman, indeed, the drinking of
so much water would be regardee es
madness. The at-oat•it Japanese in-
dividual swt bows about a gallon
daily in divided doses.
The Japanese recogni7o the bene-
ficial sheet of flushing the system
through the medium of the kidneys,
and they alio cleanse the exterior of
their bodies to an extent undreamed
of In Europe or in Amer! a
Another -and perhaps this is the
teusage on which the Japanese lay
the greatest stress -is that deep, ha-
bitual. forcible inhalation of fresh
air is an essential for the acquisi-
tion of strength, and this method is
sedulously practised until be becomes
a part of their nature.
EAT LOTS OF ALMONDS.
According to a celebrated health
expert, bleached almonds give the
higher nerve or brain and muscle
food, and whoever wishes to keep
her brain -power up would do well to
include theta in her daily bill of
fare, .Juicy fruits give the sarne in
less proportion, and are eaten by all
those whose living depends on their
cicsr-hcnde'elneas. Apples supply the
brain with rest. I'runes netted proof
against nervousness, but are not
muscle -feeding. They should be
avoided by those who suffer front
the liver But it has been proved
that fruits do not have the sante
effect upon everybody. Some people
have newer been able to eat apples
without suffering the agony of indi-
gestion: to others strawberries are
• like Polson.
TO AVOiD COLDS.
One tnust give proper attention to
their drees. That f., clothe them -
s. Ives according to the weather.
In some clinics where the weather
I. fickle it is hard to keep prepared
for the sudden chattetes. A reliable
thermometer is necessary to a nee-
•
re,ulateil thing room.
If people are in a natural state of
health they should find e.N degree,
comfortable and healthful. Those !
who are moving about and are ac-
1Ive are not in a position to fudge
f 'err the Inactive. One may be over- ; e
heated while the other is not suttee-
en' ly warm.
I be thennoincter should always le
hang In the coolest spot in the jr
room.
c
SEit1'IA\ DRESS 1(1 FORMER. is
The Mayor of V.'rnaes. Servia's n
chief watering -place. finding his rive- n
lotions against ladecs' trailing skirts
of no avail. pc.sted guardians at each
retrance to the park. with tee girder t
to measure the length of every skirt h
Whose wearer desired to er:tcr, and
to close 3.h(, gates en those whose]
skirts were 1Cht Zen. off the ground. ipe
The guardians fared so hadiy, heer.
ever, that the crder has been rescine-1 t
• a
+
FUNERAL CAKES.
There is a grimly humorous anec-
dote of the dying Yorkshireman mho
asked his daughter for a slice of theth
hashe had just removed from the
stove, and was refused on the ground
that "Ham's _ not for thou; ham's
for t' funeral." It *iay be capped
by one found in "Pages Front a
Country Diary," a book of sketches
of English country life.
A curate, went one day to visit an
aged parishioner, a small farmer,
whose end was daily expected. Find-
ing him rather better on this oc-
casion, and propped up in had, he
proposed to rend a chapter of the
Bible to him. The sick man grate-
fully agreed, but paid scant atten-
tion to the discourse, because he
was constantly •fumbling under his
pillow for some form of edible which
lie mumbled with evident satisf:ic-
tien between his toothless gums.
At last the curate stopped reading,
and asked him what he was doing.
The old than smiled slyly.
"Why," he said, in a triumphant
whisper, "they bak't seine spoonge
biscuits even may mineral, an' hist
'em in the coopboard. but they don't
know as 'ow I wound 'em, and-"
with a senile chuckle of delight -
"when I be gone, an' they come to
like for 'ctn, they wun't vaind none
on 'em left!"
A BABY CHANGED.
"One could hardly bell
,.s a the
change Baby's Own Tablets have
wrought in my child." says Mrs.
Angus Morrison, Port Caldwell, Ont.
"ile suffered terribly while teething,
vomited his food and was weak and
puny. One box of Ileby's own 'run-
lets made him a channel' child. Tree.Tree.eased the pain of teething, strengte-
enel his stomach, and he is now a
big, healthy child, growing finely
and never sick a cloy." The The eer-
tencewer-
tenet'of Mrs. Mort ison is that .a
thousands of other mothers who have
found health for their little ones and
comfort for themselves in the use of
Baby's Own Tablets. Mothers iwoI
not ho afraid of this medicine. it is
guaranteed not to contain an no'
of opiate or strong drug. Tf:ey
could not harm a child of any age,
and they are good for then: at all
ages. Ask coot druggist for Baby's
Own Tablets' or send 25 cents to the
1)r. Willi.uns Medicine Co., Itrock-
ville, Ont , and get them by mail.
HENS ON HIRE..
A Kmart ('alifornien farmer has
made a remarkable succt•es in a
branch of poultry -farthing which is
not only neve!, but which he clients
Is doing n Komi deal to increase and
improve the poultry -keeping et the
country- Asa branch of his poultry -
fanning he announced some tinlc ago
that he was willing to hire out good
laying hetes to any would-t.r pxwltry-
kr5'pe.s. and so great was the de-
mend
o-
nutnd that very- shortly he decided to
tcvote himself entirely to this 1.,rsi-
ne•ss, ile began in earnest last year,
nd this season he had 10.000 young
ens for !entitling. and he hopes next
ear to have ht, 100 hens. lir me-
et -el of buwine"s is to charge three
ents 11Id 1 for each doaen eggs laid
y the hers lent out. When a hen is
on -productive So tar as the twigl-
ess has gone it has been found that
each hen on the aterage Iris 150
e,: es a year. the money return for
ee hire being jest 1. nidi All the
ens are white I.eghorrs
Feeder. eder. le an expert ce-
rt •• Van felt -"shat Is that '
Wool -"thaws that the expert t•.
he other side is talking through hit
at.."
HORSE AND TIGER.
Fight a Battle Roya 1 at the
King's Palace.
Tho "man -[rater, a name given to
a dangerous horse in Itudydrd Kip-
ling's tale of "The Walking • Dele-
gate," received salutary and deserv-
ed treatment at the hands, or rather
the hoofs, of his fellow beasts; but
the horse of which Mr. Knighton
writes in "Private Life of an Enst-
crn ling" had never experienced a
superior power, and therefore his
ferocity wits unteulper.d by tear.
1 was driving in a buggy with a
friend through one of the finest of
I.ucknow's struts, on the way to tho
palace, when we suddenly noticed the
deserted condition of that part of
the city. No inhabitant was to be
seen,
!r any
dirtc3.ln
n "Some
cxo-
cut n' s ion." t
whispered.
his1t sr•
cd.
Just then we carne upon the body
of a it omen which looked as if it
had hen trampled to dearth on rho
pavement. On we went. No citizen
wits
in NI •
ht and the -
h houses every -
whet
s
3.v
scar were closed. The next thing
we saw Was the figure of 0 youth,
lying dead upon the road. On the
top ef n neighboring horst I spied
one of the king's troopers, intently
looking up the road.
"What et the matter?" I called.
"The man-eater is loose. Wallah!
he has turned. Look out for your
safety. sahibs. He is wild to -day."
I had heard of the fierce animal
ownt•el by the troopct•s.
"Ile is coning! 'fake care!" shout-
ed the man.
Fear ahead we could see the brute,
n large i,ny horse, coming toward
us. He caughtsight of the vehicle,
and rushed forward to attack. We
turned rapidly round, and our horse,
almost unruanagable from terror,
flew over the road.
Away we went in a mad gallop to-
ward an enclosure with iron gates
As we sped we could hear the furi
oils clatter of hoofs growing nearer
and nearer. 1\'e gained the gates;
my companion leaped from the bug-
gy and closed them. The monster
rushed up and stood looking savage-
ly. his nostrils distended, his glar-
ing eyeballs as ferocious as any
wild beast's.
He saw that he was foiled, turned,
kicked the iron bars, and made for
an archway, where a party of troop-
ers was awaiting hire. They skil-
fully noosed the brute, muzzled him,
and led him away.
That evening I mentioned the inci-
dent to tho king.
"I have often heard of the man-
eater. Ile must be a furious beast."
"More savage than a tiger, your
majesty."
"A tiger! (food! He shall fight
a tiger. We will see what impres-
sion Burrhea will make on him."
Ilurrhee was a favorite tiger, and
had never leen allowed to enter a
contest in which he could not con-
quer. The next day we all assem-
bled in a courtyard to lure the fight.
The man -tater was standing in a
great enclosure made by barnboo
roils. Burrhea's cage was brought,
and the beautiful creature was let
loose.
The man-eater fixed his eyes on the
tiger, lowered his head, and waited.
The tiger bounded with rapidity and
landed on the horse's haunches. Up
went the iron heels, and Burncea lay
sprawling.
After this the tiger was rnoro cau-
tious. hound and round the enclo-
sure he went with catlike tread. For
fully ten minutes he kept tin the
march, than, quick ee lip,-htnirg,
sprang. Tho man-eater was ready,
and ducked his head low. Burrhea
leaped to his back, and in an in-
stant those terrible Iron heels were
lashing up and down.
Tho tiger was thrown hefplesely to
the ground, and lay with broken
jaw, crying out with penin. The king
gave n signal, the door of the cage
was opened, and the poor, defeated
Burrhen rushed in and buried him-
self in the furthest corner. The man-
eater stood erect and triumphant.
•
+
TO TELL A HORSE'S AGE.
The age of a horse cannot always
be told by looking at its teeth. After
the eighth year the horse has no
more new teeth, so that this method
is useless for a horse which is more
than eight years old As soon as the
set of teeth is complete. however, a
wrinkle begins to appear on the edge
of the lower eyelid and another wrin-
kle is added each year, so that to
get at the age of a horse more, than
eight years old you must count the
teeth plus the wrinkles.
F Ncial•RAGEft!ENT.
Dilatory Lover -My income Is small
and perhaps it is cruel for the to
take you from your father's roof.
The Girl -But I don't live un the
roof.
Maogo-"I've got a letter from
Frank in India " F:thel-"Oh, how
delightful!" Madge --"Well, I'm not
so sure nbout that. iia tells inc
that he hart shot a tig.r, and it he
can shoot another one be will get a
pair of slippers made for mo out of t
the skins."
!SHE WAS IN BED
FOR TIIREE YEARS
PAIN -RACKED WOMAN CURED
BY DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS
Strong Statement by Mrs. Jas.
Hughes of Morley, Ont. -She's
Strong and Healthy Once More.
Morley, Ont., Oct. ?.-(Seecial).-
What 110(1(1 5 Kidney Pills are doing
for the suffering women of C111/Wu
will never be fully known. It is
only when home courageous woman
breaks the secrecy that covers wo-
man andher troubles* b ,
that passing
A
h
glimpse of their great work is given.
For this reason u statement Made
by Mrs. .las. Hughes, of this place,
is of more than passing interest.
"I was a great sufferer for four
years," say's Mrs. Hughes, "1 was
treated by five doctors and a speci-
alist fr the U. S. r tried nearly
every kind of medicine I could hear
of, but none termed to do rue tory
good.
"I was In bed for nearly three
years. 1 had pains in my spinal
column, in my head, over my eyes,
across my back and through my left
side. I took fourteen boxes of
Dodd's Kidney fills, and now 1 nm
strong and able to do a good day's
work, thanks to Doilies Kidney
Pills."
GRAND NEW YORK EXCURSION
Goes Via Lackawanna Railroad
'
Thursday, October 12th. No one need fear :Milers. or any sum-
mer complaint i, they ha'. a bottle of
Shirt waists and dainty
linen ars made delightfully'
clean and fresh with Sun-
light Soap. *1I
IREAI. 'I'IIING,
Doctor -"Tho indications are that
you hcv
i o3.h t rd
u
a trouble."
le.'
Patiet -
et '
'114
u bet I
have.
Phrc •
m3. dao • `
of
Y daughters ort taking singil:g
lessens."
Lifebuoy Soap - disinfectant - is
strongly recu
amen
1cd I
Y the medical
l
profession tna a safeguard against in-
fectious diseases. 23
"Ilas ltixton much faith in homeo-
pathy?" "I should say so. Lust
sullener when he had at attack of
hay fever he married a grass widow."
A LTTI'LI: QUIET H the bast of all diet, yet it
will not mike bone and ►nn.cle but "Ferrovirn
will. 'Pry it. Ali drug and gsueral stores. 11
bottles.
She --"Iters is a wonderful thing.
'i'hey're actually growing potatoes
and tomatoes on the saute plant."
11e -"Nothing so wonderful about
that. Cabbage and cigars havo long
been grown that wayl"
The annual Rarest Home Excur-
sion of the Lackawanna to New
York will take place Thursday, Oct.
12th. ;rickets good for return with-
in ten clays will be sold at all sta-
tions in New York at one fare plus
one dollar for the round trip. New
York is at its best in ,ridOctober.
The theatrical and opera seasons aro
in full force. The trade display is
new and bright. The mountains are
filled .with color and there Is just
the right crispness in the air. Be-
sides the usual attractions in New
York, the following special features
may be noted for the benefit of pat-
rons of this excursion. The sensa-
tional Vanderbilt Challenge Cup
Auto Race; the Physical Culture
Show, and games; the Wine and
Liquor Dealers' Exposition; Inter-
national Foot Ball games. Arrange
to go and see the nearest Lackawan-
na agent for time of trains and re-
servations. If not convenient, write.
wire or 'phone Fred P. I'ox, D.P.A.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Ma1n•1-"Where docs Madge get her
good loo!:s from, her father or her
mother?" Edythe --"From her fa-
ther. He keeps a chemist's shop."
When Rheumatism doubles a man
up physician and sufferer alike lose
heart and often despair of a cure, but
hero's the exception. Wm. Pegg, of
Norwood, Ont., says:- '•I was nearly
doubled up with rheumot ism. I got
three bottles of South American Melt -
:italic Cure and they cured me. It's
the quickest acting medicine 1 ever
saw." -18
Mother -"Your schoolmaster can't
be such a mean man as you make
out. I notice his son has all the toys
he can possibly want." "Why, those
are what his !ether takes away iron
;the other boys!"
Lighten Woman'5 Work! -The Bis-
sell Carpet Sweeper is without ques-
tion the greatest labor-saving rna
chine of the age, as it has relieve(
woman of one of the hardest tasks
she has to perforin.
Sweeping is no longer dreaded by
the woman possessing a Bissell
Sweeper, as it not only reduces the
labor of swecesing, but it saves
backaches, brightens and preserves
the carpets, prevents the dust and
dangerous carpet germs front float-
ing about the roost and nettling up-
on the furniture and draperies or
from filling the lungs of (h' opera-
tor, thus making the task of sweep-
ing a pleasure. in the matter of
econonty alone, no housekeeper can
afford to he without a Biscsell, as
one will outlast forty brooms. Every
Bissell Sweeper is guaranteed.
Dr. J. U. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial
ready for use. It corrects all looseness
of the bowels promptly and causes a
healthy and natural action. This is a
medicine adapted for the young aad
old. rich and poor 1 is rapidly be-
coming the Most popular medicine for
ehuieru, dysentery, etc., in the market.
Tees -"Percy Vere was telling me
that he still hopes to have the luck
to win you." Jess -"Well, Percy
will 1 nd that it takes more than
luck to win me. I'm no raffle."
!yes and Nose run Water. -C. O.
Archer, of Brewer, Maine, Saye: „
have bad Catarrh for several years
Water would run from my eyes an
nose for days at a time. About fou
months ago 1 was; induced to try Dr
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, and sine
using the wonderful remedy 1 have no
had an attack. it relieves in ten
minuto.." 50 cents -17
1
d
r
•
)
t
"I'm sorry, but I can't pay your
hill to -day." "It has been running
a long time, sir." "All the more
reason, then," was the bland reply,
"that it should be given a rest."
An End to Billows Headache.-It!!•-
oupuess, which fa caused by erre owlve
bila in the stomach, has a mark cal ef-
fect upon the nerves, and erten e.del-
icste Itself by severe headache. This is
the Most ,bstressieg headache ono can
have. There arc headaches from told.
from fever, and from other causes. I.ut
the must excruciating of all is Cie h:'I-
ous headache. I'armelee's Vegaaahl.,
Pills will cure It -euro It almost immed-
iately. It will •lIoap Isar as soon es
the !'ills operate. !`here is nossi!egg
surer iu the treatment of bilious heed -
ache.
WORLD'S I(AiLROADS.
At the beginning of the present
year there were 537,105 miles of
railroad in the world, of which 270,-
386 were in America, 187,776 in
Europe, 40,592 in Asia. 15,019 in
i Africa and 16,702 in Australia. Of
European mileage Germany leads
with 34,000, in round nurnhe'rs• fol-
lowed by Russia with :13,000; France
26,000; Austria-Hungary, 24,000;
the United Kingdon:, 22.000; Italy,
1 10,000; Spain, 8,000; Sweden and
Norway, 7,000. In Europe the av-
erage cost of railroad construction
is estimated at $107,577 per mile.
and in the remainder of the world
$59.680. The total value of the
railways of the world is $43,000,-
000,000, the European roads bring
Pet 'matte! at $22,000,000,000. elite
estimate for rolling Stock is 150,000
locomotives, 225,000 passenger
coaches and 3,000,000 freight cars.
By Atnerica is meant the [!sited
States=, Canada and South and Cen-
tral America. 'Lite United Stater
has 208,000, mikes of road besides
sidings.
ire -"Is he a well-informed tnan?"
Sh,r--"I should say so. His wife
tells him everything."
o\F: OP T!!F. BIStMT nkl tlm* remedie, for all
skin e/e, (tins. sack as Eczema, Rin, ..'res Scold.
keel and timber aaections is w'earer's ('ants.
1t is an ointment that hat brought relief to
tbeesalid.
A WONDER iN BF:ARDS.
The most hirsute man in the world
is not to be found in the "greatest
show on earth." ile Is a French-
man, and is content to live as a
moulder in the ironworks of llontlu-
con, earning his livelihood by 1st
bough often tempter by large offers
o snake an exhibition of himself. His
tu'me is Louis t'oulon, and he is
wenty--nine years of age, but makes
a point of pride, after moulding
r sixty-seven years, to refuse a re -
ring pension before he is eighty.
e is only a little man, but his
card is 14ft. 2in. log, and fa:
owned by a moustache OOin. fron, i
tip to tip. When Cnubon is at work •
he rolls up his beard and Vicki; it!
un
of
ha
an
in
m
st
ma
all
an
Any gewip ran env mean things, it
se
but it takes n geed cook to turn t.,
out a first -clans mart . t l
- 11
b
cr
der his shirt. There is something
heredity about his case. ihs father
d a heard reaching to his knave,
d two of his great-uncle's, sappers
the army of Jourdan, had enor-
ous beards.
Rlobhs-"'There seems to be a
range affinity between a colored
n and a chicken." SIobt's "Naha• I
y ()ne is descended from Ilam!
d the ether from eggs "
A GIGA`:TIc ROPE.
The tempest rape ever urge for
haulage purposes has just been made
for a district subway in l:lasgow. It
Ix seven nu hat long. 41 inches in cir-
cumference and weighs nearly 60
tons It Iles been made in one un -
joined and tinsplicrd length of patent
crucible steel. When in plare it
will form a complete circle around
(Glasgow, crossing the Clyde in its
course, and will run at a speed of
fifteen mile -s an hour.
"GOLD GOLD."
TO LIVE AND DIE
Without ever drinking
aimmelisomicz
Tea is to the 1Vitl:,,nt knowing the full joy of 1.11'lNG, %Vhy mess the
S.\Tltih\CTlOS of sipping a hot cup of this FRA';RANT, REFRESHING
siri:,k ?
C sty O as a I3asatb Tessa. Zsitaess 7tiblbsir as•sr Ztls.
32 Mllcs Through
The Great Northwest
The Northern Pacific operates railway lines In Welcome's,
Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Wnshing'ten
01111 Oregon -seven ntatt•s in which are wonderful oppe,-
tunitics for energetic men, Soil, climate, transportation
facilities unexcelled. Land is cheap. Northern Pacific ser-
vioo.-trcgns-ognipineut-tiuw-truck-aro unexcelled.
See the West via the Great
Trans-contineStal Highway
Northern 'Paciflc Railwa
A. M. CLELAND, General Pa
ssenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn.
Ask C. W. Mott, General Fin
Minn., about business opport
(Jerrie irrigated districts and
literature, rates and inforina
ger Agent, or %%n3.. 0. Macon,
215 Ellicott Square. Buffalo,
igration Agent, 'it. Paul,
unities, cheap land, the won -
low retort for settlers. Special
tion from the General Pnssen-
District Passenger Agent,
N. Y.
SETTLERS LOW ItAT1' S WEST
•
The Chicago and North Western
Ry. will sell low one way seeond-
class settlers tickets daily from
Sept. 15th to Oct. 81st, 1905, to
points in Utah, Montana, Nevado,
Idaho. Oregon, Washington, Califor-
nia and British Columbia. (tate from
Toronto to Vancouver, Victoria,
New %Vest.minster, 11. C., Seattle,
Wash., or l'ortlatld, Ore., $41-..25; to
San Francisco or Los Angeles, Cal.,
$44.00. Correspondingly low rates
front all points in Canada. Choice
of routes. Best of service. For full
particulars and folders write to B.
11. Ilennett, General Agent, 2 East
King St., Toronto, Ont.
Ilriggs-"Tcamleins is engaged to a
widow, I hear." Bragbs-"'!'hat's
just like him. Too levy to do u►.y
of the courting."
Corns taupe Intoteiblc pain. Hodes
way's Corn Cure removes the trouble
Try it, ander
se what amount of pain .
saved.
"It's funny that you should bo so
tall. Your brother, the artist, is
short, isn't ho?" Ile (absently) -
"Yea, usually."
Heat relief In half an hour. - A
lady in New York State writing of her
cure by Dr. Agnew's Cure for the
Heart. says: "1 feel like one brought
back from the dead, so great was my
Buttering from heart trouble &and so
almost miraculous my erovery
through the agency of this powerful
treatment. 1 owe my life to It." -IU
Dobson-"Tn the account of that
welding yesterday they speak al,out
the 'blushing bride.' I wish to good-
ness they would invent a new phrase
or two." Mrs. Dobson -"Well, dear,
when you think of the sort of men
girls have to marry nowadays, you
cannot wonder at them blushing."
A Medicine Chest In Heel( -Only the
well-to-do can afford to pnspess a medi-
cine chest. but Dr. Thomas' Eclectric
011, which Is a medicine chest In itrell
being a remedy for rheumatism, lumba-
go, sora throat, colds. C ughs, catarrh.
aathrua and a potent healer for wounds.
cuts, bruises, sprains, etc., Is within
the reach of the poorest. ,owing to its
thespian... It should be in every house.
Prospective Purchaser-"!Vhat in-
ducement do you offer if I sh•,uld buy
a dog?" (ranine Dealer -"Why, lady
if you buy a dog 1'I1 learn you how
to whistle so that you can (a11 hien."
A 1181' MPRKADS in dry frees, to does en
inflammation in the thirst /row d,•wn Into the
lung.. !Nal promptly with a ....Ad w with a Are.
awl when y.:u begin to cough use Aliea'. Long
hstsam.
Jurlge-"it seems to me I've seen
you before." Prisoner -"You have,
my lord. I used to give your daugh-
ter singing lessons." .Judge -"Twen-
ty yeah."
,t r. „ They Are Not Violent In Action.-
Good, 11- Sags, "L'e.., Comfort some p mons, when they wleh t•
Better.•' elrauae the stomach, resort to Epsom
and other purgative sane These are
"Food that tits is better than a , speedy In their •etion, but serve no per -
gold mine," says a grateful man.
'•Before I commenced to use grape- ; 1
Nuts food no men on earth ever had
a worm' infliction from catarrh of
the stomach than i had for years.
"i could eat nothing but the very
lightest food and teen that gave me
great r,istress.
"I went through the catalogue of p
prepared Loads but found than all t
(except f;raps- xutsi more or Irks in- r
digestible. generating gas in the t
stomach (w'hic'h in turn producer) i
headache arc! serious other pains i
and ancesj, and otherwise tinavail- Y
able for my use. 's
"(:rape -Nue" food I have found 'r,
easily diges:ed and a.ssirnilatete rind
-s h
it harenewed my health and vicar . p
and made me a well man again. Tho11
catarrh of the stomach has distil, -1 t
peered entirely with all its attend -1a
ant Ole. thanks to Grape -Nuts, !ti
which now is my al's' et sole food. la
manna goo d. 7-ht,r use produces in-
cipient chills, ar,t •1 eersisted In they
more the stomach. Nor .to they act
epon the Intertlne. In a benrGrial we.
f armelee's 3,'ig taI,ly T'tlls answer ell
purposes In this respect. and have 00
superior.
SMALL BIRDS.
The smallest bird in the world Is
aid to be the painro n,ee-.t, or fly
,Icd, of Cuba. It is of the hum -
sling -bird family• but lar porta!:• •
hon any of its kindred. The er.-.
,air that have Mem swears to live
tt captivity were exeitet(51 in New
e'rk. '1714 -se tiny bents fly with
nth incredible swiftness that it is
rn•tfealty inipn*slble to catch them,
cat n Inh.'rer happened to find this
air ill the reet while they still were
•"II{lir,t;s, and res abet to secure
he 3.,i by rot'. ring then, over, next
►.d all, with a bot to►nkss tag•.On-
I they were old en..dgh to 1,n ,4•3).
rated from their parents. Feat with
01)01.' diluted with water, they px►i.-
thernseltett tater the dish on el -
rating wings, when they thrust
tel; lung bills iuto tlic .0 A.
i want no other •' Name given by h
iHe• -"After all Se•:tele 1. a gr.'nt 'leaden'Ce., Battle Creek. Mich. e•
bore, don't you know." She (sigh- 'peen days' trial tells the story. 1,
Ing)-" Ytes-some people's society." Thu... a reason,
t
of
Monkland Herd Yorkshir
Good breeding stock (all ag
sale at reasonable prices.
JAMES WILSON & SO
Fergus,
WANTED.
Youth or young man who has had expert
is a printing ,.ffire. P.pply ApplyIn writing to
HHTEY.P F:\IL'(JSSINO CO.,
66 Church $t., Tenni*.
FARMERS. ATTENTION.
Do yon want to sell your farm? If so, send u•
a deacripti•.n of it and lowest price. We will if
!t in our next Farts Bulletin, which will be Lou
soon. If we sell we eJ, :rge two and one h .1f
tent. cowmiesion. If we do not all we make
aba.w•
Do you want to buy a Parris? Before dols
write w for our Parc Bulletin. Here ars
drabs ef Parisi to choose from. W. can •.
you and save yeti money bodiless
RUTHI:RVOliD h R[_L14Tr, Hon
CLEANING
LADIES'
WALK!
eR
ouTINd1
• • • SUITS
Obs M dear pesnrti, Er our Pr.-rb Preens. Tri K '.
UUITtsti *0181MAN 1E11450 CO.
MOITllttah T0&ONTo. OTTAWA a QUgE1W_
Practical [u►y Csy learns
FARM ACCOUN
re.7So. post wad.
FARM PUB. MUUPC,
sot 4...5. e.
•
TILE REASON FOR
Mac -Why is a self-made
ways so proud of his job''
Lew -Because he cau't se
as others ter him.
That Cutting Aeld that arl•es from
stornach and almost strangles,
caused by ferme:dation of the food 1
the stomach. It Is a foretaste of ti, -
digestion and dyspepsia. Take ono
Dr. Von eita'.1 Pineapple Tablets i • '
rneetiately atter rating, and It will p
vent this distres, and aid ill s -:•t,
Gu in a box, ae cents. -le
el suppose," sairl the lateen
scornfully, "you think you are slu
to lock up everything before y
laevo your room?" "I had
thought anything about it," rep
her lodger; "but now that you o
tion it perhaps I teas."
The superlor!ty of Mother 41
I Worm !•;xtertsulato 1e shown 1•y
gond effects on the lhlldren. Pure
a bottle and give It a tri.
Husband /during the honeymoons-
"! was nwfuliy nervous when I pro -
potted to you. I was afraid you
.wouldn't accept me." Wife --And I
was awfully nervous for weeks before
you prop user. I was afraid yeti
wouldn't."
AO fiCRMTiTr'TK for "Th. D a 1. tlee,thol
(Plaster, altle•exh •.me enrrupol„ut't' 'o,' may
say then Ia. ltee.,maeaded hy d .$.•r., h • t Je,
clergy and ev.ryh,dy, for stiffness, Owe", , etc,
PAI'A MADE TiIE; it0'►1•'.
Little Pauline, after questlhning her
aunt as to who had made their hr,uso
and being Informed that .11211 %etch
had dune So, replied:
"Why, auntie, (hod rnade sur house,
Clod rade our front room rind one
hall and ,,car kitchen, but p+epn rnade
de roof." '• r father is a tier. • ,
Dear M1it(ier
• '1':r I:+', •-.-f are a tris" -et care i1
I i!I a.i \? ir.t.f weather. Clic, eel
catch eche. Doyen know x: eat :: a ecee'l
Cateurrpbea Cu-, t!ie Lung Tonic, and
'Om :t Les dire fat n m.r y ? it is abut
to L- the taffy Ie?AIle t•!rmrli for sll
dour" rf the air mows c3. dii!d:n.
It a ahso!-sely harmless and p' Ott tat to
til-. Itisgu:reeved te S8 reiervy
n r -tri i. The price is 25". p, • ', .+de.
sad all '&Alert is oedie'se 14'1 1•e
SHILOkI
Tile matter teasel 1.- k3. every }. ..--..I&
I£31TE N0. 41-G5,