Exeter Times, 1906-04-05, Page 3I. HEALTH
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DRINKING, MILK.
There is a right way and there is nls
a wrung way to drink milk, and th
great majority of people drink it in th
lathe' way. This is the real reason why
mills disagrees with so many people—
at least, it is one of the chief reasons.
-ThiMilk contains all the elements neces-
ry for maintaining the physical health
of those who know how to use it pru-
I erly. Indeed, most people would 1 e
l'i,,j tier off physically if milk and entire
T t�hegqj�tu'�'nd formed their principal diet,
LspiWily is this true of delicate per -
Eons, talose powers of digestion have
t eeome enfeebled. 1'ersous suffering
from nervous prostration are not able
to digest meat, and will flnd great bene-
fit from a purely milk diet, but the milk
roust not be imbibed like draughts c1
water; it must be sipped slowly, a
mouthful at n lisle.
There is a scientific reason for drink-
ing milk very slowly, and in very small
quantities; it is this: Milk curdles as soon
as it comes In contact with the juices of
the stomach. If n long draught of milk
is taken into the stomach, the result is u
lorge curd, through which the gastric
juice cannot really penetrate and net
with solvent power. A small sip of milk
makes a tiny curd, so if a tumbler cf
milk is taken sip by sip, it will readily
he seen that the result will be a num-
ber of little curds, each one of which
can speedily be acted upon and digested
by the gastric juices of the stomach.
Where special nourishment is desir-
able, as in the case of very weak per-
sons, or convalescents from wasting dis-
eases, beef and wheat peptones may Se
added, or some one of the infant foods
which are known to be absolutely free
from starch.
It Is unwise to ndd starchy foods like
arrowroot or farinaceous foods to the
milk for weak people or invalids, under
the Impression that the foods are very
delicate and easily digested, for they are,
en the contrary, very difficult of diges-
tion. Milk alone is far better for per-
sons who have weak digestive powers;
but the one great need which must Oe
Imposed on every one is the need of
drinking slowly and in very small sips,
with intervals between the sips. In nine
cases out of ten milk drunk in this man-
ner will agree with people, unless there
is sorne fault with the milk. The milk
of a healthy cow. that has free range of
Rood pasture and all the pure water she
needs, is the only sort of milk that is
whole.sonle.
A SPICING TONIC.
Dr. Mains' Pink Pills Make Itich,
Red, health -Giving Blood.
Cold wilder months, enforceng close
Cl.nlhlemenl in over -heated, budly vett-
Waled rooms—in the house, in the
shop, and in the school — sap tlpp : t-
tahty of even the strongest. '1'lie blood
becomes clogged with impurities, the
0' liver sluggish, the kidneys weakened,
o, sleep is not restful — you awake just
e: es tire as when you went to bed; you
are lot spirited, perhaps have headache
and blotchy skin --that is the condition
ct thousands of people every spring,
it conies to all unless the blood is for -
tilled by a good tonic—by D►'. Williams'
Pink Pills. '!hese pills not only banish
this feeling, but they guard against the
i more serious ailments which usually fol-
low — rheumatism, nervous debility,
, anaemia, indigestion and kidney trou-
j Ile. Dr. Williams' Pink ('ills are an
local spring medicine. Every dose
makes new, rich, red blood. Every
drop of new blood helps to strengthen
the overworked nerves. Overcornes
weakness and drives the germs of dis-
ease from the body. A thorough
treatment gives you vim and energy to
resist the torrid hent of the coating sum-
mer. Mr. Mack A. Meuse, Sluice Point,
N. S., says: "1 was so completely run
sown that I could hardly work. 1 de-
cided to fry, Dr. William's Pink Pills, ns
1 had heard then] highly spoken of,
and a few boxes worked a great change
in my condition . I am feeling as well
nnd strong as ever 1 did and can re-
commend the pills to all weak people."
11 is n mistake to take purgatives in
the spring. Nature calls for a medi-
cine to build up the wasted force—pur-
gatives only weaken. it is a medicine
to act on the blond. not one to act on
the bowels, which is necessary. Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills are n blond medi-
cine—they make pure, rich, red blood,
and strengthen every organ of the body.
Sold by all medicine dealers or by mall
at 511 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50
from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
ANEMIA.
Anemia means a condition in which
the blood is deficient either in quality
m' qua' 'ity. It is a question among
physicians whether there is ever an ac-
tual permanent reduction in the total
amount of the blood. The quantity must
vary, of course, from hour to hour, ac-
cording to the amount of fluid that Is
drunk, and the amount that is lost by
perspiration and in other ways, but it is
probable that the average remains about
the same from day to clay, except in
cases of actual starvation and depriva-
tion of water.
Anemia, then, Is mainly a question of
the snake -up of the blood, that is, of the
number of its red corpuscles, or cells,
and the relative amount of hemoglobin
—the coloring matter• --which these con-
tain. The blood is a complex fluid, but
In simple terms it may be said to be a
salty solution, containing two kinds of
cells—the red and the white corpuscles.
The white ones are the scavengers of
the body as well as the policeman and
soldiers. They protect the body from
the disease -germs which threaten ite ex-
istence. The led corpuscles, on the
other hand, are the commissnry depart-
ment. They bring to the tissues the
oxygen which they need and remove the
gaseous waste products.
If the red corpuscles and the substance
cf which they are most largely compos-
e 1 hemoglobin, J the b►n are reduced r diced in
amount, the tissues suffer for lack et
• coiner], and there is a lowering of all
the vital processes. 'i'lle lessened pro-
portion of hemoglobin accounts for the
paleness which is the chief outward sign
tf anemia.
It Is common to speak of two forms
el anemia — primary and secondary.
Primary is tete term used when the ane-
mia can be traced to no definite cause,
but seems to be a disease In itself. Sec-
ondary is the word used when the ane-
mia Is evidently the result of some other
Oonditlon, such as wasting diseases cr
poor nourishment. 1l is then only one
of the symptoms of such underlying
slate. •
Among the chief causes of secondary
enernia nre drains upon the system by
frequent losses of blood. or by diarrhoea
or other wasteful discharges, chronic
poisoning by lend or mercury, by the s-
sentinl poisons of certain diseases. sueh
ns rheumatism rind tuberculosis, and by
poisons formed in the body nnd not
rrornplly removed. which is called "au-
tointoxication." nnd finally the (lestrlc-
lion of the red corpuscles by n micro-
orgnnisn). as in the CaO$in malaria.—
Youth's Companion.
\VllEItI: klAN'S INFLUENCE IS FATAL
Man is the only animal which is nl-
ways nccompanitxl by disease, except
those creatures Chet are his companions
and share his patronage. There is rea-
son to believe dint the denizens of the
it i ests, trio veld, the rivers and the
(-sena, so for es they escape mans
influence, live, with hardly an exeeplton,
healthy lives. Chronic ailments begin
with nlnn's protection in the dairy, stable
und kennel. Man has created artificial
conditions with which the "Thousand 'Its
that fl.'h is heir to" are nssocinted. It
is nnw his supreme task In bring these
conditions into harmony with the laws
of his tieing. Sickness and debility nre
not to be regarded as natural and inevit-
r.ble party of our lee—doge, but ns the
fruits of rebellion against nature's Inws,
end therefore to led got rid nf. If the
1 urnnn fnmll' dwelt in ventilated housee,
breathed puce air, lived temperately,
with little or no olenitol, and lurk daily
vsereise in the open, it would perhaps
tnow little more of gout. rheumatis►n,
enneer. fever. lumbago, dy'spepsfn. with•
ran, and the hnst of infectious troubles
thee, d., t.:, 1c; cr animals.
KuFeelik r•veeirnl�ftf00~for itis tear
through Bessie reeentiy.
NATIVE RISING IN NATAL.
Trouble Feared on the Borderland el
the Zulus Country.
There Is much Irritation and impati-
ence at Durban, Natal, at the disposi-
tion of certain home politicians, as
shown by the cablegrams, to intervene
in regard to the preventive measures
against a possible spread of native di -
(diction in the colony.
The press is voicing strenuous com-
plaints against hone interference, and
a grave crisis unquestionably confronts
Natal, and, with Natal, South Africa,
generally, unless these symptoms of re-
bellion are checked with a strong hand.
The whites aro outnumbered by ten to
ono in Natal, and there is no Geneva
Convention among the natives, who
would yield to the first savage impluse
for rape, murder and wholesale destruc-
tion.
There Is evidence that sedition is still
active, and trouble is hourly expected
et Mapomuto, on the Zululand border,
where a strong column of cavalry and
artillery, with Maxims and searchlights
has token up a position. The Zulus show
every appearance of loyalty, and possi-
bly recourse will be had to their assist-
ance. Native levies are beating the for-
est haunts of the refractory tribes there.
All Is quiet in mid -Natal, where the
shooting of two natives recently had a
profound effect upon the natives of the
district. it is believed that it the com-
mandunt of the column there acted with
more firmness, the lack of which Is core
lectured to be the result of comments in
England, the natives would be pacified
permanently. Action should be taken
on the principal that by grasping the
nettle tightly injury is avoided.
"LIVING ON AN EARTiIQUAKF w
An Alarming Stale of Affairs in South
Wales.
The Rhymney Volley is not the only
part of South Wales where enrth move-
ments
ovo-mems are creating serious alarm. Al
Maesteg, In the heart of the colliery dis-
trict, subsidences nre going on which
cause Increasing alarms, and which seem
to threaten the destruction of a con •i-
derablo portion of this populous town.
Crevices have suddenly appeared in
the earth, and whole rows of houses have
suffered almost irreparable damage.
Dwellings have been suddenly vacated
because their occupants could hear the
walls gronning in the night.
The street pavements are showing
signs of the earth's labor, in some spots
by sunken patches. nnd in other's by
buckling up. Gaping cavities suddenly
nppenr In people's gardens, nnd not long
ago it horse grazing in a field was swal-
lowed up and lost.
The unfortunate feature of this nlnrm-
Ing state of things is that many work-
ing men who have, at much self-sacri-
fice, acquired their own houses, nr' hay-
ing the experience of seeing their prop-
erty slowly but surely crumbling to
pieces. Whether the mischief arises
from the extensive colliery workings
below rrrnains to be proved.
TIIE CARE OF CHILDREN.
Now -a -days wise mothers do not dose
(heir children with harsh, griping ens -
tor oil or purgatives, nor do they give
then) poisonous opiates in the fern r;f
so-called soothing medicines. 11aby's
Own Tablets lake the place of these
hnr.sh and dangerous medicines, and
the runnier has fire sword of a Govern.
Will analyst that Ilht Tnllels are abso-
lutely safe. Baby's Own Tablets euro
indigestion. constipation, coli; teething
(roubles. diarrhoea. simple fevers, nnd
other little ills of childhood. An oecns-
ional dose Will keep children well. ;11re.
11. E. Long. l'enrhlnnd, 11. C , says: "1
have found Baby's Own 'Tablets 'metre.
passed for teething troubles, breaking
up colde. reducing fevers. and other
ills, and they make n child sleep na-
lurnlly. I nnw nhvnvs keep them in
the hneee." Ask for the l'ablets al your
druggist or you can get them by mail
from The I)r. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville. Ont., at 25 cents a t•ox.
•
Iter--"\ly rally ubje tion to Mr' I'rvr,r
is Mot she's a bnSincss woman." ilius
\\'hat businrse is she en-
gaged int" I ler--"E% ery body'arl
SOME "SPOOK" VISIONS
TUE REMARKABLE STORY OF ARCH-
DEACON C(' J -E1'.
His Experiences With His Famous I1ela-
tive, Sir George Pulley, in the
First Boer War.
Archdeacon Colley, rector of Stockton,
Warwic'kshir'e, England, Who bus (exits -
mealy uncasted putdtc attention to los
views and statements on the subject ut
einrltuuhsm, which lie uusuccessluttty
deeired to expound before the last
Church Congressy, sends to the Loudon
Laity Mail u letter on "lite psyclucal
(•teats teat preceded; happened uu, und
fclluee l the death of his Excellency
General Sir George Colley, ut Mapueu,
en ibis date, 1'cbruar'y 27, fail.
Thebe circumstances, the Archdeacon
writes, are of the 111051 weird und wuu-
derful sort. At the time of the tragedy
be himself was in Nulnl and chaplain
Ic, Sir George Colley, who was the Gov-
ernor of the Cohny.
In conversation with Sir George, be-
fore he started to meet the Boer invas-
ion, the Archdeacon mentioned souse
fears he ltd reason to entertain for his
safety. Sir George, however, making
11ght of the matter, pinyfully took up a
Inn mese curio—a praying wheel—und
purposely turned it the wrong way, so
that in Burmese and Chinese supersti-
tion the prayer, actuated. backwards,
might work a curse instead of suppli-
cating a blessing.
"Early on the then fatal Sunday
morning of February 27, 1881, 1, nt the
Deanery, Pietermaritzburg, awoke with
a feeling of something dreadful about
10 happen, which feeling increased as
the day wore on, to culminate In the
sorrowful confirmation of my fears later
when, leaving the cathedral pulpit et
the close of evening service to dismiss
the congregation with the Benediction,
a hurried message came to me from
Government House saying Sir George
Colley had that morning been killed at
Mn juba
"The youth shot the Governor of Na-
tal from close behind, the bullet smash-
ing out through the forehead, causing
Sir George Colley to leap high in the
air with hands outstretched und arms
uplifted, and fall the mangled corpse
ef what a moment before was a cour-
teous, brave, chivalrous gentleman,
truly religious and righteous.
SCOTCH \VOM4\NS "SECOND SIGIIT,"
"At what was probably the very mo-
ment of his upleap and death spasm
Sir George In psychic materialised, tn-
slantancous form, was physically, er
with her Scotch gift of 'second sight,'
subjectively, seen by a domestic, a na-
tive of Aberdeen, whose outcry thrilled
with disrnay and fear the h(usehold run-
ning to her help, foreboding the sad
news which the evening of that sante
day was brought down from the front.
a'I'he testimony, however, of this
Scotchwoman of Aberdeen Is so utterly
impossible of putting into words with -
cut explanations recondite and of Yogi.
philosophic teaching, that I must sup-
press it.
"But Sir George Colley's various ap-
pearances to me, and my son, and others
are less perplexing, ns they have 'rr the
most part been on the lines of wnnl is
usual in spiritualism relative to chic.
eoyance, and subjective with those who
are gifted with the 'discerning of spirits'
and have what the Scotch call 'second
sight.'
"it Is, therefore, ahnost always in the
way of 'a military roan in high com-
mand having a hole in his forehead' that
Sir George Colley comes thus to give
(roof of his .Identity,
"When this was the experience of my
son he did not nt first know who 'the
military man with a hole in his fore-
head' was until 1 told hien In detail e�f
the far-reaching effects physical and
psychical of the circumstances that con-
crete to history with the bare mention
nnw of Majuha.
"ile, however, nnw knows who It Is
that comes and gives proof of his identi-
ty 'Vet to others, until 1 say who it is
that comes to them Sir George
Colley (though nn utter stranger to
them at first) Is still the 'military- man.
evidently killed In battle—having a hole
in his forehead.'
"Hence last September, In a shop nt
Birmingham, into which 1 hod casually
gone to buy something that eitfrnct.sl
env attention in the shop window, n
stranger diffidently aeensted me and
whispered that there was Mending with
me at the enunter 'a military man hnv-
ing n hole In his forehead, appearing to
have been killed In battle.
A "SEER" OF BIRMiNCl1AM,
"in haste to catch train to Leaming-
ton i could not then stay to question my
informant, evidently a 'seer,' but found
when next in Birmingham that ho was
a working spectacle [tinker and a poor
relation of the people of the shop.
"Moreover. only last Tuesday, Febru•
ary 20, while nt brcakfnst Willa two
friends at Leamington — both clairvoy-
ants and knowing nothing of what I
have written — one of them Was sudden-
ly 'controlled' by the late Governor of
Natal, who sent n most Important mes•
sago to my son. now quartered nt Jab-
lulpore, the truth of which, when I have
answer from India, I may some time
speak.
"But before this given, which is 'more
0: n fancily nature, the sudden and un-
looked-for seizure of one of my blends
:was n dramatic nnd most thrilling,
painful, and terribly Intense setting of
the events of this day's disaster at Ma.
Juba.
"There were the ardunus elrcnmstnnees
of the climb to the hill -lop of Minutia,
the boulder's to be surmounted. the wild.
(irsperntl effnrt to reneh the brow of th,'
hill nil Its rugged crest, the futons:diet.
ily of gelling the field guns and rockets
up 1110 precipilnu; steps in time In fend
oil the Hoer allnck, the terrific energy
of the few troops surrounded by the ever
growing host of the enemy, nnd the 'tip.
t'p. up. Dry of Ile Agonized lender that
come in my stnrtle'd. terrible drown six•
teen }'oars ago nt the Deanery. I' ieter-
►nnrltzburg. and Was heart with the
!eagle vision nt Government Ifouse
that fatal Stm•hev morning. Then the
last scene of all. with force tremendous,
alarming. and intense, set forth, dram-
atized and described ns n pleee of rent.
ism Incapable nn the port nf any other
than the rontrolling power, 85 Sir
George (volley! and 1 pledge my soul for
leis Identity) with a moan, ; .tiful, nnd
o dreadful cry, leaps up with a crash to
fall, even as on Ibis day hell the corpse
of the martyr of MejuWW'
CURE THE MOST
EXTREME GASES
STONi: IN TM: KIDNEYS CANNOT
STAND DECODE DOIDDS
KILNI V PILLS.
fir. S. A. Cassidy, of Ottawa, Perman-
ently Cured After Veers of Suffering
by the Great Canadian Kidney Remedy
Ottawa, Ont., March 20.—(Special).—
\\'bile all Canada knows that I)odd's
Kidney Pills are the standard remedy for
an Kidney Contp;suints, it may surprise
some people to know they cure such ex-
treme cases as Slone in the Kidney's.
Yet this is what they have done right
here in Ottawa.
Mr. A. S. Cassidy. the man cured, is
the well-known proprietor of the Bijou
Hotel on Metcalf Street, and itt an inter-
view he says : "My friends all know
that 1 have been a martyr to Stone in
Use Kidneys for years. They know tltut
besides consulting the best doctors in
the city and trying every medicine 1
could think of, 1 was unable to get bet-
ter.
"Some time ago o friend told me
Dodd's Kidney Pills would cure me. As
n eee resort I tried them, and they have
cured me.
" 1 could not imagine more severe suf-
fering than one endures who has Stone
in the Kidneys, and 1 feel the greatest
gratitude to Dodd's Kidney Pills."
If the disease is of the Kidneys or from
the Kidney's, Dodd's Kidney Pills will
cure it.
-r—
Lord Lansdowne, the Duke of Aber -
corn, and Lord Verulam, aro the only
persons who hold at once English,
Scottish, and Irish peerages.
"FI:RROVTM" IS A GENTLE
ST111 UI.A N'l' to the stomach, thereby
aiding digestion. As a tonic for
patients recovering from fevers and All
diseases lowering the vitality. it is
without a rival. At all drug and gen-
eral atures.
Mr. Andrew Lang once wrote to Israel
Znngwill to ask him if he would take
port in a certain function. lie received
the following reply: "1f A. Lang will,
I. Zangwill."
Get Instant Meitef from Piles: This
most irritating disease relieved in ten
minutes by using Dr. Agnew's Ointment,
rind n cure in from three to six nights.
Thousands testify of its goodness. Good
for Eczema, Salt Rheum and all skin
diseases. If you are without fnith, one
aplication will convince. 35 cents -127
BRITISiI HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The Idea of Building a New One Is Be-
ing Revived.
There is an unprecedented demand
This session of the British Parliament
for seats in the strangers gallery. This
is an indication of the political awaken-
ing in the country, and the hopes and
interest which have aroused. ,,Never be-
fore was it needful for the Speaker's
secretary to hang outside his ofike pla-
cards which warn members that all
orders for the gallery have been already
Issued, and that further application will
be in vain.
Neither for the public nor for the
members is the House of Commons large
enough, and the idea of building a new
one, on the space now ocupied by the
Commons court, is being revived. Tile
full and regular attendance of members
makes the rooms which they occupy in
common, outside the House proper,
crowded and uncomfortable to a most
unpleasant degree. and the First Com-
missioner of Works is continually being
buttonholed by complaining members.
He is understood to contemplate plac-
ing rooms In the library one of at the
the many members who want
disposal of )
a place 1n which to write and smoke in
silence, and cannot at present lind one.
MANY WOMEN SAILORS.
Wooten sailors are employed In Den-
mark, Norway and Finland, and are
often found to be excellent Mariners.
In Denniark several women are employ-
e) as Stole ofllcinls at s( -a, and particu-
larly in the pilot service. They go out
to meet the incoming ships; they climb
nimbly out of their boats; they show
their ollicial diplomas, nnd, they sheer
the newcomer safely Into the harbor.
1t is the same in Finland.
•
FOOD HEI.PS.
In Management of a R. R.
Speaking of food a railroad man
says:
"My work puts Inc out In all kinds of
weather, subject to irregular hours for
meals and compelled to eat all kinds o1
food.
"For 7 years 1 was constantly trou-
bled with indigestion. caused by eating
heavy, fatty, starchy, greasy, poorly
cooked food, such us are most acces-
sible to men :.. my business. General-
ly each meal or lunch was followed by
distressing pains and burning sensations
in
my stomnch, %thick destroyed my
sleep and almost unfilled Inc for work,
!Pity brain was so Muddy and foggy that
it was hard for me to discharge my
duties properly,
"'Phis Inch el 1111 shout a year ago,
when my attention Was called to Grape -
Nuts fond by a newspnper ad. and 1
concluded In try it. Since then 1 hove
urcd Grape -Nuts at nearly every meal
i,nd sometimes between tncnls. We
railroad men have little chance to pre -
f are our !nod In our cabooses and I
find Grape -Nuts mighty handy for it Is
is ady' cooker,
"1'0 make a long story. short, Grape-
Nuls has made it new rnnn of roe. 1
hnve no mors' burningnih"r df.iress in my
stomach, nor em• symptom of
Indigestion. 1 can digest any'Ihing en
tong ne 1 eat (.rape -Nuts. and my brain
wort;- ns clearly und eretrrntely ns An
engineer's widish, nnd my old nervttt s
trouhl.'$ have di.appeared !ninety."
Nculn given by Poston! Co,, Balch'
('ree•k. Mich,
There's n reason. Bead the little book
"'Itle Bond to \Velltille" Un pkgs.
f
One Tablet er
World of distress would be saved. Dr.
Satin's Pineapple Tablets cure hour
stomach, di -dress niter eating, weight in
the stomach, wind on the stomach, toes
01 appetite, dizziness, nausea, and 0
dozen other troubles traceable to bad
digestion. One Tablet gives instant fe-
Lef. A positive and pleasant cure that
nature has provided. 35 cents. -128.
HIS ADDRESS, PLEASE.
"My husband is an Inventor, you
know."
"So:s mine."
"Indeed. What ha! he invented?"
"More excuses for staying out late at
night Clan any one ever dreamed of."
W1: ARE AL.l, FAMILIAR with the
deep, bourse bark. grimly called "a
grave -yard cough." 'Take Allen's Lung
lialsurn, a remedy for pulmonary trou-
ble, highly r •-o:,mended even in the
earlier stages of Consumption.
NAUGIITY WILLIE.
\VillIe (aged live)—"I guess they think
up in heaven that I'm dead."
Mamma—"Why sol"
\Villit•—"Cos 1 ain't said lay prayers
for a week."
RHEUMATISM AND PARALYSIS.
Their complete home cure. Post
free to readers of this paper.
For limited period only.
A handsome illustrated t',•use, glv-
Ing full .Ie:.er ptiun c: Nhewnutuw and
Yaralysls, with instruct furta cumt-
plett lune ewe, deacrrbn.g the most
suece"aful treatment in the world. re-
commended by too Ministry 5041 endors-
ed by medical men. rims highly In-
ttructivo book w•as written by `V. 11.
ea", a gcutlenIan who has made a
d P'
study of these diseases. 'Ilia preface in
by a grnduato of the University of
Wurtzburg. $end postal to -day and
you will re••rrve the book free by re-
turn.—Addrena. free Veno Drug Co., 24
Hang St , ,vest, Toronto
Six -Year -Old: "1 say, granny, 1 think
you'd better stop snaking my trousers!
Lot's of times to -day 1 wasn't sure whe-
ther 1 was going to school or corning
holnel"
One Peet IS Metter than Ten rea s.—
Ask Dr. Rurress, Supt. Hospital for insane, Idiom-,
$real, for his opinion of The it & L" Menthol
Plaster. Yard rolls 01, alee,Sc. tins.
Stranger (at the door) --"I am trying so
find a lady whose married name I have
forgotten, but i know she lives in this
neighborhood. She is a woman easily
described, and perhaps you know her—
e singularly beautiful creature, with
pink and white complexion, sea -shell
cars, lovely eyes, and heir such as a
goddess might envy." Servant—"Really,
sir, 1 don't know—" Voice (from head
el stairs) --"Jane, tell the gentleman I'll
be dowli in a minute."
iI There's a flint of Catarrh Taint np.
ply 1)r. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder with-
out delay. It will stove you suffering,
heal you quickly whether you have been
s slave one month or fifty years. It
relieves cotd In the head and catarrhal
headaches in ten rninntes. The Hon.
David Mills, Minister of Justice for the
Dominion of Canada endorses 1t. 50
cents. -129
ENOUGH.
Grnyce — "What's the matter dear?"
Gladys—"Oh, my home life is not hap-
PY."
Grnyce—"Rut your husband seems to
think you are an angel."
Gladys—"Yes, but he also seems to
think that 1 ought to be satisfied with
an angel's wardrobe."
PLJ•'AVp; Pr:All iN Wren that what
1s called a ekln disenae may be but a
symptom of had blond. In that cane,
(jeer's ('crate, externally applied,
s t7Lld be supplemented with Weaver's
syrup, taken daily.
T1 15 SHYEST PEOPLE ALIVE.
There is a very singular race of peo-
)•le in Sumatra—the Kobus, who are too
timorous and shy to mix with the other
races of the Island, and dwell in the
recesses of the forests. They are looked
on us inferiors by the Malays, and
thought to be little better than beasts.
Such Is their shyness that they will never
willingly face a stranger. Their trade
with the Malayans is consequently ear-
ned on In a strange manner. The
tinder announces his arrival by beating
a gong, and he Then retires. The Kubus
npproach, put their forest treasures on
the ground, beat a gong, and retreat.
The trader returns, and inys his corn.
Motlittes down 111 quantities suflieient, as
he thinks. for the purchase of the goods
on sale. Then he retires, and the Kobus
reappear and consider the bargain. And
so, after more withdrawals rind np•
proaches and gong beatings, the respec-
tive parties crone to an understanding,
and carry off Independently their M11' -
gains. The Kuhns in their wild stale
do not bury their dead. 'I'Ib'y live r n
snnkcs. grult4, fruits. and Ilse fleets .,f
any deer or pigs they can slay. They
are skilful spearrnen, nnd Ilu'uw stones
will► inar'vellous accuracy.
Western Canada Land Co
NBA/ 4ii101, 34 MINTN STMT.
P.1. SOX ie, Brandon, Man.
IImproved farms and unimproved
wheat nnd ranch lands, wholesale and
retail, in Manitnba. Saskatchewan, Al-
berta and fruit lands in Southern OAa-
nagon Valley, B. C.,
. Wheat lands on Saskair•hewnn Plains
at $7.10 per acre, easy terms ell June
1st to make s leetions, the finest wr
{ands In the world.
Homesteads located. Selections made_
Write or call for any Information de -
Sired.
PEDLAR'S 1
TEEL CEILINGS
Designs suitable for all classes of work such as Churches, Schools, Stores,
Halls. Also rpecial designs for Houses, Kitchens, Dining-Itnoms, eta. No-
thing has ever been devised to equal l'edlur's Steel Ceilings for farm houses.
Cheap as lath und plaster and will never crack or fuse elf.
Avoid Accidents by Using
Pedlar's Steel Ceilings.
Made to flt any size room and can to nailed on by any mechanic. Ship -
pal hunt our warehouses painted all ready to apply.
Our Catalotpue, No. Ile describes many designs. %rite for it. 1t costs
you nothing. \\'rile 10 -day.
THE PEDLAR PEOPLE
MCNTSEAL, QUE. OTTAWA, ONT. TORONTO. OMT. LSNOON, CNT, wmsu.t0, vAM00uvga, a e.
747 Craig St 423 Sus/ma tit. 11 0ollearne 41 en D:11aat et, 70 Lsnbard M. 815 Pander 11.
W It1rC 101ft Nltla.i2 OYYI('1:.
Head Office and Works, - - - Oshawa, Ont., Canada
ear-
s& . �
We Owe The Larval Sleek Teed factory fo The World.
It covets over a city block, contains over 18 acres of floor space, eos�
$300,000. Site of oar office 160x1:0, 300 cacti people, 150 typewriters
and we use fifty million letter beads and envelopes even yes r. ♦ load every 30 days. Our chernicnt laboratory is one of the beet. Our
office is one of the great sights of the business world, litany very
small concerns advertise large buildings. We invite you to visit stir
factory and see that we have everything we claim.
Manufactured and Guaranteed by Iaternatiesal Stack lied Cs.
'International Stack Teed". "leteraalienat Packe"ry rov
"lalsraatNDa1 tlsen Can"IateraatMaal Lease [Wm"
"talsnatloaal Worm Powderie ' "lakraatleaal Distemper Care
"Iaternatisoal Gall Can" "1siernatlsul Peet ItemedJ"
"Saver Pia Reeling Oil" 'lai.esetiesal Celle Can
"taterastimeal Comp:mad AMserbese ''leteraatloaal heee Dir"
"Intsrnatisul Iberia Clime" 'International Berl Calmest"
"Du Patch Stable Disinfectant" "lateraattaaal Carnets Seas"
Alps "Jewel lacsbalore" sad Breeders, aad Jewel Clock and flea Teed.
DAN PATCH MAILED FREE.
We have a Beautiful 6 Color Picture of our Champion Pacer, Dao
Patch 1:SS`.i, size 16i24. Free of advertiring, fine picture for training,
gives alt the records made by our pacing wonder. We will Rail you
one free, postage prepaid, i1 you will write us horn much stock iron
own and name this paper. Write at once to
INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD CO., Minneapolis, Minn., U.1.11.
tei'l
i"
Softly—"Love makes the world go
round." Shortly—"Yes; there's no crank
equal to a lover."
'100 People Badly Rent" have in effect
used these words in speaking of the
curative qualities of South Americnn
llheumnlic Cure—"My legs were crip-
pled"—"My hands were distorted"—"My
joints were swollen" --"My back was
tent double"—"Aly pain was excrucint-
ing"—"Iledridden for years," This great
remedy has been the heaven-sent agent
that worked a permanent cure. --13U
NEEDLESS SA(:HIFiCE.
"I would wade through blood for you,
Lucy."
"'that's no reason you should step on
my gore."
Free
Catarrh
Remedy
gives Instant Relief
No More Bad Breath
"My Secret Remedy Quickly (Acres
Caturll." C. L. Gauss.
('..Curb la and only dsornruu., but II rw.es bs,1
breath, ulceration. dnth and dere} .1 hone... hill
ef thinking and reasoning power, Mile ambition
and energy, often r nivel loll* nl app.ttte. Indlget•
don, .pep,fa, re w throat and re,v-be. L. general
l ioc acrd lunacy.
/ability, yIt needs attention
it once. Cure it w ith (lanes' Catarrh ('nre. It t.
t Quirk, radial, permanent cure, hosause, It ►ids
I5..ystevnof the p.deongerm* that eaTee catarrh.
1n osier to prove 10 all Sibs ate ,eaering frore
Ihle danvernu. irel Iosth.ora,, (Humor that (tau..
I'atarrh Cure will art nail) elite any esoe of .'avant,
airily, no ratter how lone.lan.11n, or how bad.
1 will .seed a triarpaekage by mail free of all
Sand ea nur name and *Adrian to.lay sot the
rent on by retrnn mall Try
FOR ESA I...10.
Moores in the banner county of Elgin, sbont
miles from Rodney; has dwelling. barn as
stables, hos pen, `nod orchard, frult garden, or
■amental shrubbery; price COX; sag Lerma:
Apply "AGENT," SOI 100, West Lorne, Ont.
��1 sale HALE
4 imported Clydesdales talllsland
s
Hackneys: fano yye miles from end of skeet Ras
line -0. 801MI1, Guetpb, Ont.
OreIng ! Cleaning!
Pp the very eon seed leer wool se the
"W M* AMILNICAN DTMIMO MM!
ll sea
kw seems r peer sews, es mad arms.
Meatreal,Toronto, Ottawa. Qualms,
RHEUMATISM
a any form aad cold perspiring bet positively
aired within 80 day., by our newly patent.
Ilaonetio Discs or moos promptly refunded.
waned sa when filo. Write for descriptive
soollet. Agents wanted. MAGNETIC 11111iU-
liATLSM CURE CO., Sberbrouke, gushes, Canada
APPLE TREES.
Before buying write us, Or see out
agent near you, for prices. We hauls
the largest etoek ef fruit trees to be
Lound in Canada. We pay the freight.
Brown Brothers Company,
Nurserymen, limited,
Drowns !Surrerka, Oat.
MAN WANTED.
\Vo want n roan In all small towns
in Canada, to show end sell ferns and
other properties to our customers, who
turd send ; good salary, good position.
Honesty more necessary than experi-
ence. if you want a good position end
are willing to learn the real-estate busi-
ness and work faithfulle for us, we con
offer you a fine position.
Write Immediately. Address:—
NORTII AMERICAN LAND CO„
Andrus illdg..
Minneapolis, Minn.
COBALT
The directors of the
coNoo Cobalt sheer tom Co., tfmiteo
are "firing` to the public fur the I'URPIIRR
('F fKVEIMPMEN1' if the Company's pru-
pertiev, a halted number of ,hater of tl•s
rrsa•ury HiOCK Al 11 Or PEW BHAItS, PA Y -
A in.( AT TIME OP Nt' NH(Ttt PTiO!4.
THE GORDON CORA LT MINK conrints of
err arrae in the heart of the FORA I.T MINING
fn''rKICr, and ONK MILE PROM 'rill.
TOWN of (•01111,1, and in the laza ear r'.,1e•
man tnwn.hip, (nr title ha, been granted by
the Present government. Toe prop.rty hoe
been opened and a hale ,•f fonr feet is depth
made and the noisy show. from 'v to leu
eunoea of silver hi the ton. The ..vsay may be
sen at the comps ny'v oaleo
7117 CAi'11`1, OV '11111 ((t.IPANI 1-I
ONLY f1t0 OCA The c .mpany has no bnndrl
debt, and n., preferred eta* "the owner of
the mine ar. Ppk1 atuek In full poi.isat fur
bis properties.
xtpleerte oonnder the GORDON ('0841,1'
b'RR11Kte one of the bad preepvrte in the
, and many have Invastal In the (;)m'
!bares. The propertyU wlthln 10
of the lancer Hodson ..y Mules aad
Ise.
omppaao will ro,e wort at e
Aprilmneath
1st Thu Neer will shortly to
w from the market Pur prnrpeslas
Mallen. fey steels address
0+10•0+0+0.0+0•0•0•00)+
0 STARN'S MACI3 RHEUMATIC Celt
olumsteed to et TE, RHst'M.%T1 tki
Amite, inflammatory, or Chronic ; Man
Neurstsie, nclakra 1,umbago and all )(M-
aty troubles, Rem, we, tide said from the
wrgives loon t
Rer, 1 utsen d for a bottle at lief
HUD-
dried. hay. beets cared. The Osborne
Yy kame•dy1•,.,Tr•rnntn.Oat Ii (riper beltle
♦0+0♦0N0M01+4)+0E 0+0+0
roan co' sayer ittmp CON0111
I.1ra8.4,
VICTORIA STRP.rr, TORONTO.
Nolte 4N1
ARAN. 150 P. LKSsOt
Presider., • • _,
14911: NO. 13-N