The Brussels Post, 1908-2-27, Page 3lit, ,t,a,'v,eeeseee i.reeeeeeee etee erect e9'sji
• TSir rg ¢1 { fj1''''' riyq y,
HEd I ,D..
H
7111: TEMPERATE USE.
IL is not. meant in thLs article to speak
of what most, pewits meltwater,' by
Iempi'ra'oe, that is to say WWI 'elision -
lien Demi the t,e of alcoholic bearer -
age. When stx entire states In the
UuL,r1 have voted to prohibit the use
o1 intoxicating beverages, and when in
others which have local option so nearly
counties and towns have done the
salve that It Is estlnuted that thirty-
Ihrta telleons of the inhabitants ore liv-
ing under p ol,iblton 'laws, argument
In furor of prohibition dons not seem
neer 111117. The temperance of which 11
is hmre drs:red to at Is wider, more
far-renching than this, for it prohibits
Oothtug, but urges extreme moderation
in the use el ev,rything—temperance in
eating, In drinking, even Ln drinking
pare water, 10 bathing, in exercise and
t,1 sleep.
1n the platter of food, it really makes
tittle difference what one eats, except
1n the caso.of actual disease, when diet-
ing is part of the treatment, so long
as one ea:s moderately.
It is in eating that there is more in-
temperance than in any other of man's
indulgences, 11 would surprise and
to-!eve many a man, who would not
uch a drop of liquor to save his life,
lu bo told that he was as intemperate
as the greatest slave .Lo alcohol, yet
)here aro numbers of just such persons.
They will oat ,tree hearty meals a day
with meat, and drink one or two cups
of lea or coffee with each meal, and
perhaps nibble at little "snacks' be-
tween meals, besides Laking a bite—
and a good big one—before retiring,
and yet scorn the man who drinks,
however moderately, anything contain-
ing alcohol.
One need not .praise the drinker, who
deserves no praise, in saying that the
overeater is the greater sinner.
This virtue of temperance in eating
has been preached for centuries, and
this preaching has resulted in the er'ea-
Lion of a host of "cranks," who may
Themselves be most intemperate to their
altitude toward eating, but it has not,
opened the eyes of the overeater to the
Enormity of his offense,
Cornaro in the sixteenth century urg-
ed moderation in eating, and the pro-
longation of his life to within a year
of the century mark bears witness to
the life-saving of temperance. •
Addison devoted a paper in the Spec-
tator to the praise of temperance in eat-
ing, which, he said, "in many cases
produces the same effect as exercise,
and inay, in some measure, supply its
place," This is Lhe contention of Mr.
Fletcher, the present-day preacher of
thorough mastication and moderate
estng,. who says that without regular
exercise he can in en emergency do
"stun's" easier then the man in regular
training.—Youtn's Companion.
HEALTH IIINTS.
Many limes lines across the forehead
come from bac, health. An invalid
frets; the eyes are weak, the brow puck-
ers in sympathy, and lines form in time
that negllt also seem carved into the
flesh, so deep are they. If the health
14 good such wrinkles coma often from
just the simple habit of following the
conversation by moving every muscle
of 1110 whale face, alid'can only be pre-
vented by leaving off the habit itself,
Fresh Air for Invands,—Stand at the
window on a chair or something that
will raise you high enough; lower the
upper sash until it comes down to your
,neck; pull down the shade behind you,
and practice deep breathing with your
Nee out of doors while your body and
feet, are comfortable 1n the warm
nom, 1f you practice this method for
ten aminutes every two or three hours,
preferably on the sunny side of the
house, you will soon feel increased in
sirengLl.
Prof. W. D. Scott sounds a nota of
warning ebaut the Increasing use of the
eyes for reading and the inspection cf
small near -by objects. This especially
affects school children. Professor Scott
says that the bunion eye was evolved
for distant vision, and In its structure
is relatively poorly suited for near -by
vision. The increase of all sorts of
prhiting augments the trouble every
day, and "all things seem to be con-
salring to melee us use our eyes more
end more for the very thing for which
they aro the most poorly adapted.'
Thee 18, no doubt, much reason in this,
but could the world banish its print -
Ing -presses and retain its civilization?
Remedios at Hand.—A. burn from 000-
centented lye will be nrelevecl at once
by the immediate application of vinegar.
Always use an acid for an alkali burn.
A carbolic •acid burn is materially
lessened if covered et once with whisky
or alcohol. This also prevents 'a scar.
Earache will be relieved by filling the
car with waren milk. Keep tho ear tip
encl. place a bot saltor sand bag ever
it.
When baby has the "snuffles" a little
wnr111 olive o:ll dropped in. each 110810il
from a Wien or medicine chopper will
semi him peacelu'1.y to sleep.
Water Is a tarter) food, it has a dis-
tinctly soothing effect when sipped gra-
dually, as 0110 can lest for oneself,
Moreover( the hygienic effects of weler
1100 hot,onplln6dJ 10 1110 female sex, for
as a matter of Tact men would he all
the better if they imbibed more of it,
it nervones women would enly drink
afore water they would not to so nerv-
ous, f emsrl1ed a trained nurse the other
dny. Nearly every physician will re-
commend n woman who is suffering
from nervous prostration or nervous ox,-
hatist,on to drink lotsof wafer between
meals, but many women w110 do .not
0001e 1111(1^r t,1 doctor's care wolhld fee)
better and look better, if they would
ch'ink, say, a! quart o1 water In the
e0111's° of a day,
'Fite exciusiveneee et 001010 'families
Is rt, fortunate1,1iti g ter Liw nelghbcrs,
MEAL TIME MISERIES
Indigestion Can be Cured by the
Tanto Treatment of Br, Williams'
Pink Pills,
There is only one way to cure indl-
gestien and that Is to give your sys-
tem so mph good, red blood that the
stomach will hove strength enough to
do its natural work in a .healthy, vig-
orous way, Many dyspeptics dose the
8411110011 with tablets, syrups and older
things alleged 10 essist in digesting
food, but these things merely give tem-
porary relief—they never pure Indigos-
lion—and the trouble grows worse and
worse, until the peer dyspeptic 18 gradu-
ally starving. In a case of indigestion
A half dozen boxes of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills are worth all the mixtures
and 50-calleel pre-digested foods lu the
country, These pills cure indigestion!
because they strengthen and tone the
stomach, thus enabling 11 to do the
work nature intends it should do,
Mr, Paul Charbonneatr, SL Jerome,
Quo„ says: "Por months I suffered
tortures from indigestion. After every
meal the misery was intense, so that
1 Really oto most sparingly. 1 tried
several se -called Indigestion cures, but
they did me ne good. My general
11001111 began to run down, 1 suffered
from headaches and dieztncss and pates
about the heart. Often after the light-
est meat 1 would be afflicted' with a
smothering sensation. Finally my mo-
ther induced me to Lry Dr, Williams'
Pink Pills, Under the use of this me-
dicine the trouble began io disappear,
and In less than a couple of months 1
had completely recovered myl health
and can now enjoy a hearty meal as
well as any one,"
It is because they make new, rich
blood that Dr. Williams' Ptnlc Pills al-
ways cure indigestion, anaemia, rbeu-,
malism, heart palpitation, neuralgia,
sciattoa, St. Vitus dance and the head-
erihes, beekaches and other indescnlb-
able ills of girlhood and womanhood.
Said by medicine dealers or by mail at
50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50
Dann The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
'Brockville, Ont.
e.
1F OIL WERE THE FUEL.
Twenty -Seven Mon .Could Stoke the
Lusilania.
A striking testimony to the value of
ell fuel is given by Mr. J. 1. Kermode;
M. 1. Mech. E,,, London, England, who
recently conducted some experiments
on behalf of the Admiralty.
He stales that if the Lusilania were
fitted for burning oil fuel she would re-
quire only twenty-seven men let the
stokeholes, as compared with the 312
necessary with coal. She would be able
to carry 4,000 tons more carge and et
least 250 additional passengers, while
the time for the transatlantic voyage
would be reduced by eight hours.
With the advent of petroleum as a
fuel for warships there has come into
existence a type of ship specially built
for carrying the oil not only from the
place of its ,origin to the naval depots
but also for occomp•anying fleets to
sea, As the coal -carrying ships are
called Colliers, so the new vessels will
be called "oilers."
The Admiralty already possesses two.
of these vessels, the Khark! and Pb%-
roleum, and another is fitting out for
the purpose In Sheerness dockyard.
Under (ho name of Thistle, she was
purchased (rein a private company, and
she hes been rechristened Isla:
A groat deal of work has been neces-
sary, both in the way of fitting up the
interior with tanks and also in repair-
ing the boilers, which were found to
be defective. When completed she will
be attached to the submarine flotillas.
BABY'S OWN TABLETS,
A SMILEIN EVERY DOSE.
Tha mother who, in her gretitudefer
what Baby's Own Tablets have done
for her child, said that "There's a smile
in every close," coined a very happy
and very true phrase. The tablets mire
alt the manor ailments of babies and
young children, and matte bright, smil-
ing, happy little 01109. Mrs. John Young,
Auburn, Ont., says: "I have used Baby's
Own Tablets for marc than a year and
1 thine. they are the best medicine that
can bo given a baby. They are splen-
did at teething thee, and for stomach
and bowel troubles. You don't need
e doctor it you ]seep Baby's Own Tab-
lets in the house," That's allout the
highest praise a mother can give and'
ft's true, every word of it. You can
gel the Tablets from any medicine dea-
ler or by mall at 25 ee'0L9 a box from
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co,, Brock-
ville, Ont.
UNUTTERED TI-IOUGHTS,
Windig—Say, 1 understand you told
Knox. that I was a liar.
1311llclns—You have been misinformed,
old man. Thal, is one of ,ply thoughts
1 have rimier put into words.
Ever notice how . many friendsyeti
have when you don't need them?
•
The more money a man has the lose
he is willing to admit he ins, '
•
:\ rurrll meln<lermu, should et least
have a grass plot,
r
CO3,11111,11' ..rrFhflE'r Ml+
ate
Chewing
Tobacco
2270
A new
sensation,
A real
pleasure.
Tie big
black
plug.
GREAT BIRD S'i'UNT,
Vultures Came Down head First W111
a Bear Like et War Rocket.
The rush of scavenger birds when 111g
game to killed Is vividly described by
i1, C. F. Maugham in a l00111 on tsorLu-
guese East Africa.
"Having shot, an elephant," he says.
"1 sat by while the greet slabs of skin
were removed from tic gigarttlo sides
end the 011001 01, hastily summoned
from the camp and reinforced by peo-
ple from a neighboring village, pro
ceceed 10 cut up tiro vast mountain et
flesh,
'Almost immediately a shadow 1111 -
led across the carcass, and locking up-
ward ono became aware that the deep
blue above was rapidly filling with
countless black wheeling specks.
"The buzzards, kites and soapuloted
crows boldly alighted on the grass and
on a few neighboring bushes and await-
ed calmly the moment when we should
take our leave, while overhead at o
great height the shyer varieties, inolud-
ing the marabous, large baro necked
vultures, and screaming fishing eagles
continued to hover.
'At length all the meat was carefully
apportioned, the tusks chopped out and
we started for camp, but before we had
marched iweety yards every one of
those waiting birds ayes settled upon
the remains, while with a rush like the
roar of a war rocket the greater vul-
tures fell, with wings tightly folded,
from a height of 900 or 400 yards to
'Eelce part in the feast.
"Tho startling noise made by these
heavy birds falling head foremost
4hrough the air, ti cheek their plunge
with outspread wings so close to the
ground es to make destruction appear
inevitable, was most singular and 1m-
eressive."
, 1i'r CROSS PURPOSES.
"Poor Mrs. Mixem has good Inten-
tions, but she certainly does matte some
bad breaks when she undorlakes to
give good advice."
"What has she been saying now?'
"She tett one young fellow in her
class who is as cross-ayed as he. can
be, to look straight ahead in life, and
another, who hos lost both his iei, le
be careful and always put his best foot
forward."
d•
RINGWORM.
Stubborn Case healed by Zam-Bute.
The most troublesome and obstinate
of all scalp t ouiblo Ls Ringworm.
Mrs. H. GirdlesLe e of 100 Rewdon SL,
Brantford, Ont„ says: "My daughter
had ringworm very bad, so bad that 1
was compelled to have her hair cut off.
I obtained a -preparation from the drug-
gist to paint the sores, but instead of
coling, the Rtngwerin developed into
nasty sores macerating and smelting
badly, I saw Zam,Bu1< advertised in
the newspaper and immediately sent
fora box. After several applications
1 could see a groat improvement, and
es I kept up the Zan -Bute treatment
daily the disease was soon cheeped. Tha
nasty sores were thoroughly cleaned
and healed and all trace of Ringworm
banished from the child's scalp In a
few weeks after oonnmeneing with
Zam-Bute. I cannot recommend Zam-
Buk loo highly."
%am-Buk aures cuts, burns, chapped
hands, cold sores, itch, ulcers, eczema,
running sores, catarrh, piles, bad legs,
rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, ab-
scesses and all diseases of the skin, 0f
all druggists and stores, 50c„ or .post
paid upon receipt of price, from Zam-
Buk Co., Toronto. 6 boxes $2.50.
The average man would rather pay
half a dozen grudges than ene debt.
Great Medicine—Tonti, one of the
pioneers of French Canada, lost a hand
and wore an iron hook as a substitute.
Ha was in the habit of boxing the ears
of refractory Indians with this iron
band, and they have remarked that it
was "great medicine." Dr. Thomas'
Eclectric 011 is great medicine; it takes
hold of pain with an iron hand and
knocks it out of the system.
MISSED.
Bess—There's one pleasure denied the
rich.
Toss—Wile es that?
Bess—They can't go bargain hunting.
There 13 no such thin as a harmless wean,
The freebie goes from bat to eoworse unless ohook.
ed. Allen'e ung nalsatn. euros she worst colds,
It allays inflammation and dears thesis passages.
JUST LIKE LIFE.
A . lady named Susie McFadden
Was praised for the figure she hand
—are'
There was no one could toll '
Thpt her figure so swell
Was made very largely of paddin',
Mild in Their Action,—Parnlefeos
Vegetable Pills are very mild in their
action. They do not cause gripieg 111
the stomach or enuso dieturbannccs
i.here as ee many pills do. Therefore,
the most delicate can talo them with-
out fear of unpleasant results, They
can, lee, be administered io children
without imposing the .penalties which
follow the use of pills not so Carefully
prepared.
NOT NEEDED...
Crox—"They say that onions ane
especially good for brain workers."
Knox—"That explains 11."
Crox-"Explains what?"
ICnox—"Why they the barred tram
polite soelety."
VERY LITTLE FEELING,
Tom (111 t110 anusicale}-1"+Don't yoe
think. Miss Scrcedher slugs, with con-
siderable feeling?"
Jack—"Not 10 i can nolfeo it. if
she bad any feeling for 0110 rest elf us
she wouldn't sing at a11.'
An erahld tint falces a drink when!
ever It feels thlnsty by lotting down a
tube into the water Is a botanical eerie.
stty 'iVhlJli ,grows in Smith Africa, The
tubs, when not iii usef is collect tea 011,
tap of %a ,plant.
COUGHS AND COLDS, HOARSENESS
snd Bronchial affections due to Ji•file-
tierl of the MUCOUS surface, aro quick,
ly relieved by
VIRGIN Out OF PINI'
This preparation possesses all the
nicdtcfnel properties of pine, beteg a
Compound of the native principles 01
forest trees. Every precaution is taken,
in Its reimposition, to insure purity end
frestuhees, lis action 011 the kidneys
Jul higher beneficial, and usually relleeee
a case of ordinary lame back In a day
or 1wo,
lie sure to get the genuine Virgin 011
of fine compound pure, prepared only
by Leach Chemical. Co„ Cincinnati, 0„
and put ug for dispensing 'Mem l drug-
gists only in % oz, vials, each vial se-
curely sealed in a round wooden ease.
Properties, uses and directions with
every vial.
DON'T.
The Dentist—"Now, Johnny, brace up,
fl'11 be all over in a minute,"
Boy—"Yes, but.—gee, think of that
minute." --
A bottle of Ilicl<le's Anti -Consumptive
Syrup, taken according to directions,
will subdue a cough in a short time.
This assertion can be verified by hun-
dreds wile have tried it and are pleased
to bear testimony to its merles, so that
all may know what a splendid mode
cute It 1s. It costs you only 25 cents
to join the ranks of the many who
have been benefited by its use,
There may be hypocrites in the
church—hut Hints of the vast number
outside of it.
PILES CURED 1N 6 TO 14 DAYS.
case of Itching V lindis gBleeding oranteed r R otudiag
Plies la a to 14 days or lacney refunded. 60c.
The trouble with most true stories 's
that it is necessary to add a few lies
in order to matte them interesting.
You need not shed any tears if you will place
1' The D ,C L" Menthol Plaster on that lame back,
'Trs and lay convinced_
It's the easiest thing in the world to
not become a bleated bondholder.
They aro a Powerful Nervine—Dys-
pepsta causes derangement of the nerv-
ous system, and nervous debility
once engendered is difficult to deal
with. There are many testimonials as
Lo the efficacy of Parmelee's Vegetable
Pills in treating this disorder, showing
that they never tail to produce good
results. By giving proper tone to the
digestive organs, they restore equili-
brium to the nerve centres.
Mrs, Buxom—"That hateful Mrs.
Knox made a very mean comment up-
on my age to -day." Mr. Buxom—"Did
she say you were getting ofd?' Mrs,
Buxom—"No, Indeed' She said I 'still
looked quite young.'"
A natter of Importance to an those who ary
run down aid debilitated is the fast that
"Ferrotype "Is the best toned ever compounded
It gives strength and builds up Ike system.
A railway through the mountains
north of the Adriatic Sea, constructed
by the Austrian Government to build
vp the trade of Trieste, though only
:130 miles long, has 670 bridges and via -
dads. 1l also runs through forty-nine
tunnels.
Do not delay in getting relief for the
little folks. Mother Graves' Worm Ex-
terminator is a pleasant and sure cure,
It you love your child why do you let
it suffer when a remedy Is so near at
hand?
BADLY TANNED.
"Ever been In Siberia?" asked the re-
porter.
Er—yes," answered the distinguished
Russian refugee. "I took a knouling
there last summer."
ITCH, Mange Prairie Scratches and
every form of contagious Itch on human
ur animals cured in 30 minutes by Wol-
ford's Sanitary Letion. It never fags.
Sold by all druggists,
Immaculate Housewdle—"My good
roan, did you over take, a bath?" Un-
washed Trantp—"No, mum; I've never
look anything biggern a silver spoon."
L ike little volcanoes of disease, the eruptions
of eczema poor Dili dlseharges. lead blood eaasos
the trouble, The local remedy is Woavor'g Ceram,
and Weaver'a Syrup will drive the poleon from the
blood.
• A SCHEME.
"I guess," sold Mrs. Subbubs, "I'll
have to give a big dinner."
"What for?" asked her husband.
"It's the only excuse I can thine of
to borrow back those fine plates l loaned
l Mrs. Naybor."
The cotton handkerchiefs provided
for French soldiers have ,pelnied upon
them a number of sanitary precepts le
be observed on the march and during
a campaign, and aro further decorated
wilt medallions containing pictures of
officers of all grades, the different uni-
forms
niforms being so distinctly portrayed
that a Frmnelh private can te11 el 01200
10 what grade any 0111000 he may see
belongs.
IIOW CAPTAIN COOK 1711x11?,
Ancient Manuscript Recently presented
to 11400 Museum.
Two hundred years age a seaman,
John Law, who aee,lmpanLed Captain
Cook on his ill-fated voyage le the
Sundwich islands, kepi a diary of the
Lemedcnis of the expedition,
Lillie d11 he think that his queintly-
wrillen notes wou}d one ,lay have a
place in the littlish Mu1durn, Recently,
however, Mr, (1, (I. Lawrence Law—ene
of kis deerendants--presented lite diary
tit the museum, and it has now been
carefully bound and piped In the
manuscript room. Much of it Ls 0101001
illegible, but 1L oonteins a spirited and
grnpllie account of the death of Cap -
10111 Cgoi1,
1110 origin of the trouble was the
theft of a pair of tongs and a chisel,
Tire thief went off 11) a canoe, which
was pursued and fired at.
Captain Cook then determined to se-
cure the Icing as a hostage. The aged
Monarch at first agreed to go on hoard
the Resolution—Captain Cook's vessel
—but his people persuaded him to r0 -
turn. to his house.
One of the natives grew fnselent, and
Captain Cook shot him dead. Upon
this "the enraged Indians" prepared to
avenge the death of their comrade,
Against the counsel of those with
him, Captain Cook went 011 10 the beach,
when a native, .8epping behind him,
knocked him down with a club. ile DTI -
media Lel/ rose and went alone into the
crowd, When be rushed back lie was
stabbed and thrown info 'tile water.
Then be was dragged io the beach again
and beaten and stabbed tic death.
The diarist tells gruesome stories of
the vengeance that was oxncled by the
survivors of the expedition, and makes
It clear that Captain Cool's death was
In a large measure due to his own resp•
neSs and lark of tact,
JUST WHAT THEY WANTED.
"Well, brothers," said the sombre -
visaged men, rising in their midst,
"this is my first attendance, but 1 ant
a Socialist almost by nature, and I think
1 can understand, Dom the previous
speakers, what you want, In the first
place, you want a realm where every-
one has to bo good by law."
"We del we dol" cried half -a -dozen
long-haired young men in turn -down
collars.
The speaker conilnued: "Where food
and clothing give no (rouble, and money
does not exist."
"That's ill That's what we want."
"Where everyone goes Ie worship en
Sunday, and regular hours are kept,
week in, week out."
"Yes, that's fel"
"Well, I myself have just come from
such a place--"
"Where? What's It Balled?"
"It's a place called prison," he said,
and resumed his seat.
A woman's curiosity, is exceeded only
by that of a man who says he hasn't
any.
There are a number of varieties of
corns. I-Iolloway's Corn Cure will re-
moVe any of then. Call on your drug-
gist and get a bottle at once.
Occasionally a man 1.s compelled to
stretch the truth in order to make both
ends meet.
TO CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVII 13110510 Quintile Tablets.
Druggists refund money if (nils to cure. 11, W.
iGRUvlt's signature le on each box. On,
SURPRISED TIIEM.
Of all pioees, the most difficult
which to preserve one's gravity, when
an absurd incident happens, is church,
The worshippers in a certain chapel
had some trouble to keep their faces
straight a short time ager
During the service some commotion
was caused by a gentleman who acci-
dentally ignited a box at wax matches
in his packet, and was trying to put
them out, while his alarmed neighbors
struggled equally hard to help him.
The minister, being short-sfghied,
could not make out the reason of the
disturbance, and thinking to diplomati-
cally cover the incident he innocently
said:—
"Brethren, there is a little noise go -
Mg on. Until it Is over, let us sing,
'Sometimes a Light Surprises.'"
Some o1 the Congregation were unable
to sing.
11 takes a woman graciously to per-
mit a loan to apologize for some injury
she has done him.
t•? 1q p 'Use Shiloh's Cure
JtItt1° . Sfor the worst cold,
2hesharpolt cough
—try it on aguar-
Buten of yens
money back Jf it
doesn't actually
CURE quicker
than anything you
ever tried. Safe to
take,—nothing in
it to hurt even a
baby. 34 years of
success commend
Shiloh'$ Cure
25e., 50e., $1, sIq
Cure
Cures
Ccu . hs
and 7 Cold7s
06JJ[CKLH
esa.
MSS99.) ,
#084
ifERBOROU f& `'
0140E COL
P4TERBOR01/674
' t ,,- Orft, OsrlYdte
-'
COMM
CARPE' DY iN
end Cleaning, This l5 a spoolaltp with tho
®RITISH AMERICAN DYEING Oct.
gond pernoulare by poet end eo aro 5500 to sddslp
ilaiereol nos 111, Montreal
F EE
y(,r?Ip'i send ne yyear
1L nomDhntt Mher0.as
for SC i l,ao5 at
to sellwe'sl ethte each. When 501d vend afl0(13
tit1_ p and wowlil5snd yap the10 Two 9oLlp Uerh1
AA71qYG,r- b t oliar wpo,d, onsen tit $+oor noted wli1
WPfael,,a eltargsg paid. ,lust Bond us y0our nano pad
$TAR Mit 006 0.8000 014 R, In U, il. A5
PE4 U NA CHEERFDILY RECOMMENDED
FOR COLDS AND CATARRH
A Promine'at Canadian Drees His Expe-
rience With the World -Famous
Remedy for Catarrh..
eIIE first effect of a cold Is a thick
ening of the mucous membranes
of the nose and threat.
This gives rise to a discharge, or at
least a stuffiness of the nasal passages.
5 matinees lever aceompan ea the fleet
attack, also a feeling of languor, dui'
11045 and aching of the bores,
if no attention is ea el to 1l, the nuc.
ous congestion is liable to spread down
into Ili- larynx, producing hnarsenees
end info the brencirlal tubes, producing
a cough.
Even when lh!s occurs; many people
pay no at!01lien la 11.
Under such eiremnalances, the con-
gesi'on Ls liable to lecome chronic, pro-
dueing a c'mditlon of the mucous mem-
branes lu> wn as catarrh, Catarrh lasts
an indefinite
time, Catarrh
is essentially a
Overlie condi-
tion and does
not leave except something is done to
relieve IL
What should be done when a person
catches cold is to lake a few doses of
Peruna.
Taken at the onset, Peruna would
break up the cold and prevent all the
train of symptoms which usually follow.
1301, even in cases where iho cold has
been neglected and hoarseness or a.
cough leas developed, Peruna can n0
relied upon to give prompt and per-
manent relief.
The frequency of coughs and oo!ds in
the winter maces Peruna a popular rem-
edy for these ailments.
A number of the best people of various
countries have given testimonials as to
the value of Peruna 10 such cases,
Followed Dr, Dorfman's Advice — Re-
stored to 01001111.
Airs, Samuelle Vigneeu, Avre au Bard,
Isle de La Magdeline, Canada, writes:
"1 write to tell ,you that I am perfectly
well. I tonic only three bottles of your
Peruna according to your advice and
the directions in your book and it re-
stored my health."
Mr. Matthew O'Ilare, 145 William St.,
Fall River, Mass., writes:
"About four years ago I consulted a
physician to get relief from a cold
which stepped up my head and settled
on my lungs. He gave me medicine
but four weeks' use of it did me no
good.
"I deeded to try Peruna and after
irking two betties my lungs began to
heal. in six months the cough, catarrh
and throat difficulties were all cured,
CURE COLDS
PREVEIIT CATARRH.
C. Ii, Parker, lax -Warden 01 Compton
Go„ Quel.cc, has been mayor of Soots -
town for a ulrnlber of years, ile is an
influential resident in Seatetow•n 00)1
widely known.
He writes concerning Peruna, Read
Tris letter below:
C. 11. PARE -ER.
"1 had several attacks of colds
from time to time and finally a se-
vere aback developed into catarrh.
"1 was advised to use your cele-
brated catarrh remedy, and after
taking three bottles 1 find myself
completely cured, and 1 no longer
suffer from catarrh or colds.
"I can cheerfully recommend
Peruna for colds and catarrh."
If Peruna had 310 other medicinal
value than the promptness with which
11 relieves common colds, it would be
well worth while for any family to keep
it in the house constantly.
A FAR-FETCHED ARGUMENT.
"The earth," remarked the professor,
"pursues its mighty pathway through
space without interruption end on
what you might call schedule time,"
"Which," remarked Mr. Dustin Slax,
with confident emphasis, "goes to shote
what a good thing a perpetual franchise
is:•
There isn't much hope for the man
who is unable to convince himself that
he isn't just a little better than his
neighbor.
Husband—"You don't appear to like
Mrs. Sweetie" Wife -"The horrid thing)
I hate her} Next time we meet 111 kiss
het' only once, and 1 shan't ask after
her baby."
WHAT CAUSES DEADACIIE.
Prom October to May, ()olds are the scoot fre-
quent 011,W30 of lionaschs. LA
XBROW/
tUeteIN;:romnveazure. 11. W. Grove ass
box 250
An undertaker is probably so call-
er' because he eventually overtakes the
rest of mankind.
Mere is C 1720
ed
That IS
Brom
USED 77rWORLD OVER 7O
Quin!
CURE A COLD 0651 ORE DAY.
Always remember the full name. Look
for this signature on every box. 26c.
We Will Send You a Genuine
Oriental Rug for Two Dollars
11very home in Canada should have one or mare ganitno Oriental Rugs. They aro
beautiful in the softness and harm my of their f ageless colors, and in point nf, economy are
I
o hoaper than any of the 1ew•priood (brought products, These Oriental Rags are imported
lir us direct from the groat rag -producing centers of Turkey, Asia Minor and Persia, The
idea 118e m p isoleothte
r' shiieetosenrg
Afford thug. That true Oriental sfeda . Wo ordinary ringguthporho
• largo goods 0111 o 00 b /1,6 smal
sized rugs, which we coal salt hereto ere unheard of os. Repo,rln lfhns
navy ram bits of antique mitering erefettd, though on account of their 01z03,v00nn moll
-
them:
for me little as s2 emelt,
Here Is ' Special Cash Offer
•
WO melte a special 10rgah1 of two of 0ir'pepnler smah.sizail nags, They aro Suitable
for door mats, bath room 4, 10 lay In front of fireplanos, or p10006 they Aro nice in bedrooms
Ar for 100E rugs, Ono kind 1s r, to 9 fent long nnd,1 to 11 feet wide i"allat1 Anatolian renal
made by the natives of Anatolia, le Asla Minor t very prettyon account of the soft tones.o11
llarmm+y of the solers' many of them aro antiques. H e 81111 send them, Gimps4 R?j
prepaid, err 0000(1 1 of the speoial-pt4ue, oatha'i:%.a„
,mother kind, the Ilamatlan rag, io 1 to d feet long and 2.1 to 9 foot wide mads. in
Persia, while larger -Winn the Anataliataa, they aro useful le the sumo wayond far tho same
purposes. 'hay are iltatt5aativo pattarns sled colors ; heavily tutted. Sent on '5
✓ eceipt of primo, teach ....
We 'have the largest steak of flobatno Oriental Rigs, Art Glend3.na1 llrnasware In
Canada' AV1tonoror you \rant guotutioto on:anything in our lino wol will bo end to answer
iny 010 inquiryy. We eslid Inge of any size and value on approval to responsible parties order
g Irsm,a d5iztana0,
C AYA n$
40 K@11g St, Santo Toronto.