The Brussels Post, 1907-3-28, Page 7•4,44
4.41.
AO,
HEALTH
Otas0000•s0004-4•4444.444
Many ,elisons are seidoin reallY
fortable as regards their feet, except
perhaps Xl 1142I11111110Y. Their feet are
alweys cold, 1101 only during the de',
but also end especially when in bed.
Associated with Oils condition we often
find ithilblains-not so frequently In this
country as in Englund, yet often enough
to warrant a few words regarding their
prevention and cure,
Persistently cold fact are clue to de-
fective circulation. There Is a lack of
tone In the MootIttrumels or a weettness
in (110 contractile •face of the heart
which results in e semistagnation in tile
outlying parts of Me txxly. The suf-
ferer from cold feel, usually has cold
hands as well, and is In danger of hav-
ing his ears frost-bitten on a stinging
cold day if he does not keep them wen
rubbed or protected by ear -mitts.
One who is troubled with this condi-
tion should have Me feet well protected
ty stout shoes with thick soles, which
will keep out the inoisture, and If the
Ieet have Wen wet there should be no
delay in changing shoes aod stockings
on returning home, Overshoes may be
worn on cold and snowy days, but rub-
• bers should be avoided, except the kind
that envoi' only the soles of the shoes,
which are sometimes neee.ssary, since
avail:le-proof soles are unfortunately sel-
• dom found on the ordinary shoe.
Better, however, than protecting •rhe
feet by extra covering is treatment di-
rected to improving the local and gen-
eral circulation.' The best local treat-
ment Is by means of water. Night and
morning the feet should be immersed
, in hot woter for a minute, then plunged
• into cold water, -the colder the better, -
kept, there while one counts ten slowly,
and then rulthed briskly with a coarse
towel until they 'aro thoroughly dry.
• They should then be stroked for a min-
ute or two, with the hands pressed
flinty against the skin, in an, upward
direction. This treatment should be
kept uP for a long time -a 'year or two
lf necessary, until tho tone of the ves-
sels is restored.
As the condition is one of faulty gen-
eral circulation, general h•eatmen t
should also be instituted. Indeed, ha-
bitually cold feet and hands constitute
a danger-Mgnal. The sufferers arein a
condition of weak resistance, and aro
• especially prone to become consumptive.
Fatly footls ere usually required, especi-
• ally butter and cream.
' if the simple uses of water that have
• been indicated, and changes in diet, do
not overcome the tendency, a physician
' should be consolted, for there is a con-
stitutional fault that calls for remedy. --
Youth's Companion.
LAUGH AND GROW YOUNG.
If we laughed more we should MI be
happier and healthier. True, we aro a
buay and a very practical people, and
most of us 'Probably ilnd more in this
life to bring the frown than the 'smile;
hut, nevertheless; it, la a pity that we
do not laugh more -that we do not
bring ourselves to the laup, if need be.
For wo all agree that a good laugh is
the best medicine in the world. '
Physicians have said that no other
feeling works so much good to the entire
human body as that of merriment. As
a digestive it, N unexcelled; as a means
ot expanding the lungs there is nothing
. better. It keeps the heart and face
young. It is the best of MI tonips to
the spirits. 11 N too, the most enjoy-
able of MI sensations. A good laugh
makes us better friends with ourselves
and everybody around us, and puts us
into closer touch with what is best and
brightest in our lot in life. It is to be
regretted, then, that such a potent
agency for our perSonal good is not
' more often used. -It costs nothing. All
other inetheines are more or less oxpen-
stye.
• "Why," said .an old doctor, not long
ego, "11 people fully realized what it
nleant to themselves to laugh, and they
laughed as they should, ninety per cent.
ot the doctors would have to go MA uf
busines,s."
Probably, when we ' get a little Jess
bus)', WO shall laugh more. For, after
all, the difference between gloom and
laughter is but a step. And if more of
us theit a step asideoftener than we
do, end rested more, we weuld laugh
more. I3y laughing we do not meanthe
silly giggle indulged in by some women
and so many girls. •
• There N no outward mark which de-
monstrates he woman of shallow mind
DO unmistakably as that of giggling.
L There is 310 sense in the giggle; ne bene-
fit to he &Hond from it. It makes it
fool of the person 'herself, and ',andel%
everyone about her uncomfortable; but
just as the giggle is the outcome of a
small mind, the hearty latigh is the re-
solkin of a healthful nature, What we
want Is . more good laughers in the
world -not more giggler&,
•
' THE HOME DOCTOR.
A good wash for the eyds when ;In-
flamed from cold or lo'ss of sleep is one
ounce of distilled witch hazel arid one
Ounce of pure water. Bathe the eyes
frequently with this wash, and the eo-
sult, should be successful.
II -nevem women wetted only drink
more water they would not be so nerv-
ous. Nearly every physielan will re
commend a woman '''who Is stickling
from nervous prostrailon or nervous
exhenstion to deink lots of water be -
!moon meals, bUt molly women who do
not come under the doctor's CRPO wohld
feel better end leek better if they would
• drink say a quart of water in the course
of a day, Water is a nerve food, it
has a distinctly Mottling effect when
sipped gradually, as one eon Jest tor
herself.
NOT FOND OF DOGS.
The Bride: "1 toid hubby I was going
to give hint something of my own cook -
fog end he ;mid I'd better try it on a
dog first. Wasn't that a cruel' sugges-
. lion ?"
Iles' Bosom Priem) : *Vets I And I
thought your hoslorni vaas so fond of
' dogs 1"
A SPRING NEED,
Weak, Tired end Depressed • FeoPlo
Need a Tonle to Put the Blood
Illoht.
Spring blood is bad bleed, Indoor life
during the vinter Months is responsi-
ble Mr weak, watery, Impure blood,
You need a tante to build up the blood
In spetng Just as Mich is the trees need
new sap to give them vitality for the
slimmer. In the spring bed blood shOWs
itself In many ways. In some it breeds
pimples erul eruptions. in others 11
may be through occasional lietitiaches,
a variable appetite, perliapa twinges of
neuralgia or rheumatism, or a lazy feel -
big in the morning end a desire to
avoid exertlen. Fee these spring ell -
mots It is a tonic you Peed, and the
gren'eat bleod-inakIng, health -giving
toile in all the world N Dr. Williame'
Molt Pills. Every dose helps to make
new, rich, red, health -giving blood,
1,vhich roaches every nerve and every
organ In the body, bringing health,
strength end energy to weak, despon-
dent, ailing men and women. Here Is
proof. Mrs, Geo. Merritt, Sandy Covq,
N S., says; "I was weak, feeling Trite-
erable and terribly run down. 'rho doc-
tor whom I consulted said the trouble
%Its anaemia, but he did rot help "ne.
A friend advised me to take Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink P1118 and it Is simply im-
possible for ine to overestimele the
good they have done me. I shall al-
ways recommend them to ailing
friends," ..
guI if you Want new health you must
gel the genuine Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People, manufactured in Can-
ada at 13rockville, Ont. Other so-called
pink pills orb fraudulent Imitations. The
genuine Dr. Williams, Pink Pills are
sold by all reputable medicine dealers
or sent by mall at r)o cents a box or six
boxes for $2.50 by writing the Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
MAY BE EITHErt.
"What / ',vent," said the young man,
"Is to get married, and have a peaceful,
quiet home."
"Well," saki Farmer Corntossol,
"sometimes 0 works that way, and
semegmes it's like joinin' a, clebatin.
society."
ENOUGH SAID.
"Excuse me," impulsively exclaimed
the bold, bad man, "but you certainly
have a trim little waist, Miss Vecness."
"Yes," replied the young lady, with
peculiar emphasis, "there's no setting
around that, Mr. Freschly."
HAVE YOU A WEAK BACK ?
DOES RHEUMATISM 011
NEURALGIA TORTURE 1/00?
Zara -DIM will give Speedy Relief.
Has the trying Muth. Weather brought,
ott 'Your Rheumatism or Neuralgia, br
put an ache Into that weak back of
yours? if lt has, remember that Zan'',
Buk rubbed well in over the achingpart
will give you speedy relief. Zam-Bult
contains valuable herbal essence$ so re-
fined and concentrated, so searching
and so powerful, that a little rubbing
enables them to penetrate diseased •or
inflamed muscles, nerves and tendons.
That ache in Ilnib or back means Hint
Use rausclm and nerves are needing
help. They have "caught 0i:4V-the
nerves are "starved" -irritated, inflam-
ed. Your body is a wonderful machine
mid 11 sometimes needs a Illtle lubri-
cation. What proper lubricatIon does
for an overhead merthin.e beeping, Um-
BuR will do for a joint op lever or
muscle Which isoinflarned, or heated, cr
sore, or aching, beeeuse of cold, neu-,
might, rheumetism, etc.
Mrs. John Stdstene, of Swan Valley,
Wan.), says: "I have proved Zam-Buir
le, be a Sure cure for rheinnalism. 11
gave me such relief that I would not
bc without it in the house."
For cold in the chest, catarrh in the
head, elm Zam-Buk rubbed well inlo
chest .and forehead gives quick relief.
Besides its uses as, an embrocation,
Zarn-13uk heals chlipped ',ands and cold
sires, eczema,. poisoned. wounds, scalp
soros, itch; barbei's -rash, blood poison,
pimples, boils, Spring ermittons, etot
it alao Mops bleeding end cures piles,
astute, etc. AI1 druggists and stores
at 50e. a box, or, from Zam-Buk Co.,
Toeonto, kr price, 6 boxes sent for
$e.50. . Send 10 stamp for postage otf
free trial sample.
• Mrs. Neyberleigh "Jelinny, N the
new baby at your hope a boy or a girlr
Johnny "Me says it's a girl, but it ain't
ta be baptized till next Sunday,
an if 1 have my way ebout it she'll
change her mind before then."
,
•
Why go limping. end whining about
your corns when a 55 cent bottle of
Holloway's Corti Cure will , Nanove
them? Give it a trial and you will hot
regret .11.
MP. 'Young: ..My little girl is neaely
two years old,' and hasn't learnt to talk
yet." Mr, Peek ; "Don't let that worry
you. 5,Iy wifo Says she didn't learn to
talk until she was neat,ly three„and
Ing, Mr, Peck's vothe,o.t this
point was choked with sobs
••••••MinnmaninMennanaln
ISSUE NO. 12-07.
BRITISH ARMY METHODS
WHAT THE GERMANS THINK OF TIRE
ORGANIZATION.
LIeulenani-General von ;ninon Orttl-
cizes British War AllnIstees
• Scheme,
To the current number of the Milliar,
Woctienblatt, 1,1011.1enani-General von
41snson contributes an interesting
eriti-
olsni of Mr, lialclane's lieW scheme I
Army organization.
General von Janson's. criticism is in
the main favorable, but he admits that
any detailed discussion would be ill-
timed at present, because so inueli de -
Penis on the extent to 55e151011 national
conditions admit of Om practical devel-
opment of the schemes for the volun-
teers and militia,
UNIQUE ARMY.
Tho English army la unities, he says,
in twc respects. In the first place, it
has retained the reeruillng eget= which
all other 'European countries surren-
dered nearly a century ago. In the see-
ond place, it makes no attempt to keep
secret Its scheme or organization. That
Is but one more instonee ofthe peculi-
arly English finality of self-confidence,
which, in the long run, does not fall
to exercise a.. certain moral influence
abroad. • • - •
EXCEPTIONAL ORGANIZATION.
In any ease, the Colonial Empire ef
Great Britain, not only justifies but ab-
solutely demands OD -organization dif-
feting hom the ordinary schemes. 'The
abolition ot the intermediate army corps
commands Is fully justified in a. regu-
lar army consisting of only 'Mx (this -
ions and one, infantry division. Such
Intermediate commends would not be
maintained even on the continent in the
case of a similar number of troops, and
their removal makes both for shopld-
city and for
SECURITY AND COMMAND.
The numerical strength of the army
destined for foreign service shows,
thinks the general, that it is calculated
for war on the continent of Europe
QUO as much as for active service In
other quarters of the globe, The army
itself is, of course, much too small to
engage in a continental campaign on
Ito own account, even with the aid of
England's Immense navel preponder-
ance. But England will always lind
ally with an army on the continental
scale, no matter with whom her quarrel
may be. The English tinny would then
be landed either on the enemy's _coast
m in the ports of sorne nominally neu-
tral power, to be used either directly
for combat on the actual strategic lino
or, more probably, to effect a diversion
elsewhere.
It may be remarked, en passant, that
the "'neutrality" of Supposed neutral
ground in case of European war is al-
most always regarded by German mili-
tary writers of the present date as a
comparatively harmless make-belleve,
General von Janson speaks throughout
et "benevolent neutrals:.
A DECEPTIVE NAIVETE.
It is clear, the wHter proceeds, that
In such operations the whole of the m-
eniar ru•my would be engaged at once.
and the apparently naive revelations or
its' numerical strength are seen to be
not quite so naive after all when' it is
realized that Ilis only the strength of
the first, assault which is thus made.
Once the landing Is offected,, this first
army may be followed by the reserves
cf yoonianry, militia and volunteers, be-
cause, thanks to England's naval supre-
macy, ihe danger of an invasion of her
own territory is pralically confined to a
surprise visit before the war N well
under way. It is, _however, question-
able how for these_reserves can be re-
garded as lolly suited for is continental
cetnpnign, 'though it must aot be forgot-
ten that in such a campaign troops
from India might be brought into action.
For the rest, a dear view of 1155'20u -
ellen win only be pomible when it is
known 10 what extent the new regula-
tions 0,s to length of service are mica.
•lated to ensure a permanent and re-
liable reserve.
THE RETOITr.
"Look at, Inc,' exclaimed the lawyer,
warmly ; "I never 'took a drop of meelt-
eine In my itth and thn as strong tra any
Iwo of your patients put together."
"Well, that's ,nothing," retorted the
physician. "I never went to law in my
life, and lan tis rich as ;my Iwo .dozen 'Of
your clients put together." ' •
IS you sire out of sorts get a bottle of 'Forrestal'
the best Ewan, and you will be surprised bow
quickly that tired fooling will wear off. tt1.00
bottles, All dealers In motiluina•
•
SlrAl'ISTIGS OF TRAMS
show Britain's Immense Superiority -
Per Capita Comparison.
Mr. Lloyd-Gcorge, in allStrOlt ID. a
qumtion put by Mr. Months White, 110S
compared England's (rade in 1006 with
that of the United Slates, France anti.
Germany in a singularly instructive
form.
The foreign (retie of Ilse United King -
dote per head of the population was last
year emilvaient to £20 110. 7d ; in the
Uni Led Sint es it, was £7 lis. 1 I ; In
France £10 8s, WI., and In Germany £11
7s. :10d. per heed. •
For home consumption the Imports
per head of the population of the United
Kingdom was XII Os. att; In the United
Slides £.3 45. 2.d.; In France 15 Cs. Id.,
end In Gertneny ibm 8s. per head.
, NOT FLATTERING.
Old Gent "Pon my word, modem,.
1 should hardly have known you, ye»
havo altered so noichl"
Lady. (archly) 1 "For the better or for
the worse?"
01d Gent: "All, madam, yoU Could
only ,change tbr the better,"
les impossible to' love a man tor the
cnemies „he has iritide H Yon are on the
"•,44.
4 ••••••menorn
ISA ISYS SMILII.
flaby.$ Smile indleeles that he is well
anti heppy. It is only the 51011 etiiid
who Is emu and restless. And the
mother can depend upon it Mat' when
her baby epics he Is net crying simply
In be ugly --that is not his nature -he
Is crying heeause lie Is in pain -moat
probably his little Stomach le out et
order, The mother will flrid Baby's
Own Tablets a never failing cure for
all the minor aliments of little Oiled, 111
the hoMea where the Tablets tire Used
there are ne cross, crying babies -- ne-
ttling but bright, happy and playful
babies -the kind that fire a joy to the
home. Mrs, Jes, Legree, Carefree', N,
stlYst the time I sent Mr Ruby's
Own Tablets my little' 0110 was weak
end failing. tie would cry night and
(la)', end 1 rild not seem able to get any-
thing to help him. After giving him
Me Tablets there was a great change,
end he has since thrived finely.'"fhe
Tablets arc sold by druggists or lay
»toil at 25 cents a box from The Dr.
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
• NEW ARTILLERY GUNS.
Since November 30 last, three more
(butteries of. [loyal Horse Artillery have
received the 13 -pounder quick-11ring gun,
wh,c)5 leaves five batteries of the seven-
teen under War °Mee control to receive
the new equipment. The five batteries
of horse artillery still armed with the
obsolete gun are those at Dorchester and
Chrlstchurch In the United Kingdom,
Iwo South Africa, and tho battery at
Calt•o. ' Of the Royal Field Artillery,
fifteen batteries have received the 18 -
pounder quick -firing gun since November
30, making a total al fifty-one batteiles
now in receipt of the new weapon.
e .
VALUABLE MEDICAL
PRESCRIPTION
sTrioNuirm RECOMMENDED BY A
WELL KNOWN TORONTO
DOCTOR.
The following very valuable proscrip-
tion will be appreciated' by many with
are suffering from La Grippe, as It is
a certain cure, end will save many a
doctor's bill. It is almost a' certain
preventive as well" -"When you feel
that you are taking cold or have that
chilly feeling or aching in any part LI
the body or head, go immediately to
your druggist and get;
1 Bottle Psychine
(pronounced Si-Iceen).
1 doz. 2 gr. Quinine Capsules.
"Take two teaspoorisful of Psychine
In same quantity of water or sherry
before each meal, and before retiring.
Take a 2 -grain capsule of quinine before
going to bed also, followed by a drink
el' hot lemonade or other good hot
drink. Do not be alarmed if you per-
spire freely -so much the better. The.
Psychine can be used without the quin-
ine if preferred. Use it until cured,
will give certain relief."
The same doctor says he has fund
this prescription invariably successful
ia (Wording quick and permanent re-
lief In cases of coughs, colds, eatarrh,
bronchitis and other throat and chest
troubles. Mrs. Bean, who has taken
this prescription, says:
"I had been suffering from La
Grippe. My lungs were weak, and I
had a cough, but Psychine cured me."
tt, "MRS. H. BEAN.
• "Cheapside, Ont."
Psychine can be procured from any
druggist at 50c and $1.00. It is a very
popular and largely used remedy.
"More trouble," sighed M'Nulty," put-
ting on his coat. "lf it ain't one thing
It's -another 1" "What's the matter,
now?" queried his good wife. "Irloi•e
labor troubles," answered M'Nully. "Not
another lock -mit, I hope?" said the part-
ner of Ms sorrows. "No; it's Worse than,
that," answered the alleged head of the
house. "The boss has yielded, and I've
got to go to wori_r aget:in I"
A P111 for General's Eaters. -There
ere many persons of healthy. appetite
arid' poor digestion who, after a hearty
meal, are subject to much ;suffering.
The food of which they have partaken
nes iike lead In their stomach. Head-
ache, depression, a smothering feeling
follow. Ono so afflicted N unfit for busi-
ness or work of any Wind. In this co/t-
rillion Pm'inelee's Vegetable Pills will
being relief. They.w111 aasist the assi-
»Malian of the ailment, and used de.
coating to direction will restore healthy
digestion.
Occasionally a man's beastlytemper is
Ole to the fact Mitt, he has a wife and
several children who refuse to support,
Min.
Will It star Where you put it? Oh, yes,
°Who D 4" Menthol Piaster will, and it will
quickly cure Amenable pain, lumbago, sciatiea,
taco ache neuralgia, ate
Judge : "You admit having taken the
prosecutor's poet:el-book contaMing the
book notes and tinPaid bills?" Prisoner;
"Yes, but 1 took part, of the money and
paid the bills."
Geed Digestion Should Walt on Appe-
tite.---•ro have the stomach ‘veti is to
have Ric nervous systein well. Very
delicate are the digestive organs. In
some so sensitive aro they that, atmos-
pheric changes affect them. When they
become disarranged no better regulater
is procurable than Parmelee's Vegetable,
Pills. They .wIll assist the digestion so
that the hearty (tale', will Suffer no in-
convenience end will derive all the bene-
fits of his food.
Irate Peltier : "I'm gelling Urea of this
nonsense. Yoirve been engaged to that
young limp for SIX months„, Does 110
ever inland lo merry you?" Daughter
"Yon sisisot heve pelictice, papa, ilemem-
ber, he's Oil ecior." trete : "What
has iliat to clo•with it?" Daughter : "fle's
fond of toe g on gn gem en Is,"
Allen'a Lillis Balsam, In *Wish Olain is tic
online, omen sore throat and sore !tiny. as it
allays the inflammation sill rifts SOU di 5150
micelle that stops lin the air Passagee. 210, 800,,
5110 isottloo.
A pure, hard
,Manitoba c
(lour for bakers and others demand -
ng etrength, color and uniformity,
STRONG WmTE
AT YOUR GROCERS
osatees everirwitter. Stirri-itO WITH
FLOUR 550 r000, , WftiTt 115,
'E AlAo MAKE uMgcll CITY" A MAPPED :amen
THAT HAS 0411400 CIISAT rAVon As 550050041
H055E11040 PUOrOsCS, FLOM.
Before deciding where to locate
in the West, let us tell you
about these lands. The best
wheat fields, the richest grazing
lane], are in this province,
Write uS for hill information
about crops, climate and special
railroad rates.
Local representative wanted in
each county.
Telfer & Osgood
Eastern Selling Agents,
216 CORISTINE BUILDING,
MONTREAL.
Dona waste any time trying to gel
omething, for nothing; Adam got the
apple without, money and Without price
-but, remember his finish,
"A Grand Medicine" is the encomium
often passed on Bicisle's Anti-Consumo-
tive Syrup, and when the results from
IN use are considered, as box,ne 011. ly
many persons who have employed 11 in
stopping coughs and eradicating colds,
it is more than grand. Kept in the
house it is always at hand and it lots
no equal as a ready remedy. It ye 1
have not tried it, do so at, once.
Mrs. Slybel ; "The boy grows more
like Ms father every day." The Caller:
"Poor dear t And have you tried every-
thing?"
Physical Pain and mental anguish afflict the
victims of skin disease. 405 rid of both by rub
bing Worrer's Comte on the heated, Itching, dis-
figured faro. The roliof given is among the
wonders of medicine.
--
A young man who was to be married
in ChUrch to a Miss Way, after a court-
ship of fain' years, privately requested
the choir not to open the service by
"This is the Way I long have
eought," •
Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator is
pleasant to take; sure and effectual In
destroying worms, Many have tried it
with best tresults,
Auntie: "Gracious' Georgie I What is
big bey 1 I hope that you are following
in your father's ioolstops 1" Georgie;
"I am, auntie. I have to wear his cast-
off slippers 1"
8.1•••••••.0.2•••.......m••••.•Mnillkhilak
A SCHOOL Or MELLING,
Frenchmen Tenpin How le ilelleVe 00
010 Field of Honor.
Alliieugh duelling has long been
lattglied out 01 court In this country, our
Continental friends by no Moms share
Our Opinion of this Method Of settling
MUM'S Of honor,
Theugh the French duet's usually
carried through without any serious in.
jury to either nombatant, it is regarded
with grave consideration, and every dm
tail has to be attended to moat ;Muni-
1°I51Y.
nortler Mat gentlemen who may be
coned tipon to defend themselves at the
iptlogi alto 191 tillieleoPrjasetal 1$11a7s %ear WeeldreeeWiroarield
Megazine, there has been established in
Paris a school for duelling, 0110 promi;
nent member being, ex -President Casimir -
Perim
This academy 15 conducted by Dr, de
and combats freely take Pleee
there by way of practice. In these mimic
duels wire niasks are warn to protect the
face and bullets made of wax are Used,
00 that no injury May be sustained by
Use combatants.
lis all other respects, however, the con-
duct of theocrat", ls carried through a,s on
the field of honor, so that when the lime
comes -if 11 evei does come -for the
scholars to take part in a serious duel
they may acquit themselves with credit
to themselves and disaster to their adver-
sary-altliough this latter point Ls not, of
nsuoh iniportance.
YOUR SUMMER OUTING.
Xf you aro fond qf fishing, canoeing,
camping or the study of wild animals look
no the Algonquin National Park of Ontar.
io for your summerz.o0u00,00
ti0n0. All'hd
ghroo preserve of aereOinateur.
opersed with 1,200 lakes and rivers le
awaiting you, offering all the attraCtions
that Natnro can bestow. Magnificent
canoe trips. Altitude 2,000 feet above sea
level. Pure and exhilarating atraesPhere.
Just the place for a young man to PO in
Ida summer holidays. An interesting and
profusely illustrated . deSeriptive publica-
tion telling you all about it sent free on
application to J. D. McDonald, Union Sta-
tion, Toronto, Ont.
"Oh, my dear sir," said a poor sufferer
to a dentist, "that is the second wrong
teeth that you have pulled out." 'Very
seoxrrty1,11111ne,,y.dear sir," said the blundering
operator, 'but, as there were only three
when I began, I'm sure to be right the
n
Ignorance is a Curse. -"Know thyself"
is a good admonition, whether referring
to one's physical condition or morel ha-
bitudes. The man who is acquainted
with himself will know how lo act when
any disarrangement hi his condition
manifests, itself. Dr. Thomas' Ecleelric
Oil is a cheap and simple remedy foa
the eradication of pain from the system
and for the wee of all bronchial
troubles:
NEW TIRE MATERIAL.
For comfort perhaps the pneumatic
Uro can never be excelled, but its ten-
dency to puncture has induced many
attempts to find a satisfactory solid sub-
stitute. Hard rubber is not sufficiently
resilient, but a new compound, called
elastes, has recently been tried in Eng-
land, and the results are reported to be
good. It consists of a mixture of glue,
glycerin and chromic salts, dissolved
thgether at a high temperature, and
forced, while still liguld, inlo the inner
tube of the tire. It is said to give about
thi sante ease of motion ELS an air -in-
flated tire. The use of this substance in-
creases the weight of a wheel from 20 to
40 pounds, according to the size, but an
offset for thts Is claimed in the fad that
extra tires need not bo carried.
"My work," remarked' the bald-headed
•dentisi, IS so painless that, my patients
often 1a11 asleep in theschair while I am
operating." "Hush, that's nothing," re-
topted his rival. "My patients nearly all
insist on having their pictures taken
while I am at work, in order to catch the
expression of delight on their faces."
Doe tlt
Pueon't
shrink
Arn;e
i IS
4
Underwear
I 71' ' 'fr Made for men, wo- •
)0,
v'''''iftsi:tilatt<Aat:44:94'Lit whohai sr estrni ch)ill°s el3floifetecYlau ''.
,s1:61it:- in el; and little fate,
:f,'•ii,-t) in a variety' of styles,
f abrics and • prices.,
202
Weeut110fire every dealer in Pen.Anglo
Underwear lo replace, at our cog, any
garment faulty in material or making,
Creator Canada Real Estate 0a. Limited
rolls all kinds of Western forms nity property and
business opportunities in Manitoba, Safiketalm,
wan, Alberta and Drithili Columbia, Money m-
onism] for invootnionli thoroughly pv000014(1.
Write fOr pain plilot.
Reference -Sault of Ilritish North America.
11 B. O'SULLIVAN, Manager,
P; 0, 334x112, Calgary. Canada
.A.LBE Tiff A, FARM LANDS-I0TSB FAMOUS
Wetaskiwin district ; lists propoeitions
sent on application. II. 0, Paddin do 0o, llog262,
Wetasid wi n, Alberta.
OUNG MEN WANTED -FOR FIRE -
nail and brakemen* experience un-
necessary; over 500 positions open at the
present time; high weges; rapid ;remo-
tion to engineers and conductors; $75 to
8200 per month; Instructions by mail at
your home without interruption with
present occupation; we assist each stu-
dent in securing a position; don't delay;
write to -day for free catalogue, instrue-
(Ions and application blank. National
Railway Training School, Inc., Boston
Block, Minneapolis, Minn., 1). S. A.
CARPET DYEING
and Cleaning. Thi. 1. • apaolnIty will lb,
BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING 006
good poVIddnInrn byo,1 and wa are aura Lo lamas
Ailtrass 39. las, Montreal,
COST OF POLITENESS.
"Good morning, children," said the
genial doctor as he met. three or four
little children on their way to school;
"and how are you this morning?"
"We daren't tell you," replied the
oldest of the crowd, a boy of eight.
"Dare not tell me!" exclaimed the
physician. "And why not?"
"'Cause pap said last year it cost him
over $25 to have you come and ask how
we were."
'Your Doctna
Can cure your Cough or Cold,
no question about that, but—
why go to all the trouble and
inconvenience of looking him up,
andthen of having hisprescription
filled, when you can stepinto any
drug store in Canada and obtain
a bottle of SHILOH'S CURE
for a quarter.
Why pay two to five dollars
when a twenty-five cent
bottle of SHILOH will cure you
as quickly?
Why not do as hundreds of
thousands of Canadians have
done for the past thirty-four
years: let SHILOH be your doc-
tor whenever a Cough or Cold
appears. -
SHILOH will cure you, and all
druggists back up this statement
'with a positive guarantee,
The nekt time you have a
Cough or Cold cure it with
S
R ht hin I
.• Eh • .':•if,"4 • '41--'•
4
a •0. • •4+., A
right kind of a roof every
minute. Or you can put on a ten-year roof
that will probably leak after the first rain GaigAngeittawnefialts170aof asqndualirgehtnbiunygs-pro, pofish-avva , ,
hits it, and keep leaking till it is rotted away.
last a hundred years and be the
You can put on a roof that will
Either roof will cost -
..., .._ shingled roof will be
money at the istgztt:cva pt . aphr iert311 ets _pp
FIRE -PR 0 0 IP—liter- "oshawa " aalsran
you about the same in Compare that. with the
But the A-Plent,
Tools
In desToeuu can nut on bhese
for a century, guaranteed in writing till 1932, gfire-
trluilfeeelt Tyeeltenilege
ened steel, double galvanized- ood
ado:set,
about the,price of these guaranteed
"Oshawa ' Shingles-28-guage tough -
Yet cedar shipgles cost you just
tosoells4ou. know...can't
iz ed
but a claw -hammer and
:
r •, A ......., ally; and wind-prbof- eSatisdpiezsly. , __Sshlynint:thlieesstnoytoh:
actually ; and lightning -
get 'em on
And that "Oshawa "-shingled roof will be ,, osh,„„ ,,
weather-proof for a century. We'll GUARAN-
proof -positively. That's the hundred-yearroof ! an P g Y
wrong.
is practically one eheei of double- i d steel, that
even! That's saying galvan eze-w ° e roof
Shingles lock on all foitr sid s h I
TEE in every way for a quarter -century -from never needs painting,
now till Ninet een-
Thirty-Two. , • '
Guaranteed in writing
for 25 years -and you
needn't ever paint it,
something., isn't it ?
What would you r
wastommorapoemasomnsosew.
"Oshawa" Galvanized Steel
Shingles a r e GUARANTEED in
every way for Twenty -Five Years
Ought to Last a Century
And GUARANTEED --
don't overlook that. Guar-
anteed in vrriting, over the
seal of a company with a
quarter -million capitalo:-
guaranteed in plain
English, Without any ifs
or buts, for 25 long
mill -man say if you fire. arootretthell-eost the same
years.
That it the argument hi.
asked him guarantee cedar shingles for even
• as wood - shingles;
ten years? Ile certainly would znake remarks I
proof,
qi hEtED. That's the "Oshawa ') prooposToen 1
proof,
ter WtEc'tterp-uroofil; illst's
»mg - proof ;
And even the best cedar -shingled roof will be Tell us the measurement of any roof, and we'll iteell
leaking badly inside of ten years. you.exaetly what it will cost to roof
it with less work and for leas money,
Seven out of ten of them leak the
first time it rains. No wood-
slij4ed roof is fire -proof for a
minute, and the first high wind
that eatehes a loose shingle -
whoosh oes half your shingled roof
over into tise next township. Why detest you Mk new'?
maigameirmessaatamisamsaassaramsaThe Pedlar
MONTREAL TORONTO OTTAWA
Of Oshawa iTrt"NVA11rejaisflatn!521.01 Orals CC W. 11 Colborne et, 023 &Inez al; s 831. 70 t, S1ener m
Plenty of facts that eoneern your
pocket -book come to you as soon as
you ask for our free book, "Roofing
Right." A post card will do to
arik on.