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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-09-07, Page 2P-., .. r t A. ver d 4 F THE AYINGlial TIMES, SEPTEMBER 7, 1,)U() she line alt'erett Defame tt:attnelay Ev mice i'ost: No matter how litter mut be the c'ndint:, it rats aie.;rsl.•l,c lte.w mere matte than what Lady l'tz. tileauli3, wife the British AI/Meter in Wein li;.d i:lreuc',y experienced, live.first kiwi nil wee a Mr, Robertson. a goetlezn$u bi;;lt its the great Indian Citi :'err': t•, thet t oree of hard wezk- •e:• .leas zit 1 1 :.'s itt:tung its lueleth erg; metre ee I,,.., 1.teire meet sifted ergan- r. h ti .1,11;4r:is:Ts. I'1!t Ot bed. los etattiun up cera • v end W as wot'kiug away t'freestiy, i,t p lig scent to shake the t:t;st of I:tdat. from 111s feet awl re- tire en a pt vt.i"n to live in c'ontftsrt ill England. But cite drew cholera broke out :eel ::::. Ii;u.leris.)u, sauce Ludy 112�.t rlunrl.l, °tt out: week SitWitt•I'1111Slitrill and her the: t• t•t;Iiile:et die, hexing ing l;t r the Ogle tee. , nutii.iu,; of the xtitni'y. The l.'nst has !ratted hes harshly, es it 1MS 1;ir13lC 11.11,1enild r:'tnl, b12 it'(ri i.°11. To i it t T.c,.,14-1.(311' you pity the rrit:e in tIt std. Fey t xtl:...• ' a t 1i: .:i111rt';:, wide it was este:in: r' e e , lea: o its 1.3:,(1, et:ki :airs this yet*e tier, '+350;h tuu i.versary. The :ltti..atiutr Arruy reports Show fleet it has it, lit•I Lb:M:an'o prciniu:ci iurtotir: of ut'tt'•Iy .; incase. ate: tatat 111 Mist :37.0, 000 peticec'e, The Phi:ii !.:lit Inlaluls have taken et e, i'•'J tltt:tel.il;a. itte frcmm, the trei,ett States tausfar elk $ears a;uittet x74,7;'; last year. "1 Gan Eat What 0 L Ekea" Many people suffer terribly with pain in the stomach after every mouthful they eat. Dyspepsia and indigestion keep them in constant misery. After trying the hundred and one new-faneledTeemedies without much benefit, why not use the old reliable Burdock Blood Bitters and obtain a perfect and permanent cure? Her is a case in point: "I was troubled with indigestion and dyspepsia fortlireeor fouryears, and tried. almost every doctor round here and differ- ent dyspepsia remedies, but got Tittle relief. "I then started using Burdock Blood Bitters, and when I had finished the second bottle I was almost well, but continued taking it until 1 had completed the' third bottle, when I was perfectlywell'. Before taking B.B.B. I could scarcely eat any- thing without having a pain in my stomach. Now I eat whatever 1likewith- out causing me the least discomfort." — Mtts. THOMAS Ceeeti, Brussels, Ont. I • r . i••- t `L-4 >r :S. Srd M,.s•.8 GV .1-Z,L. t,..ire:'t.ily.--On the first indication of Diarrhoea give Dr. Fowler's Extract elf Wild Strawberry. Hot weather comes hard on babies, espe- cially those cutting teeth. The littleform soon wastes and fades away when diarrhoea or cholera infaatum seizes upon it. As you love your child, mother, and 'wish to save his life, give him Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. There is no other remedy so safe to give to children and none so effectual, Mrs, Chas. Smith, Shoal Lake, Man., says : "I think Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry is the best medicine that was ever made for diarrhoea, dysentery and summer complaint. It is the best thing to give children when theyare teeth- ing. I have always used it in our own family and it has never yet failed." IN THE ! O ING ? Does Sleep not br:ilig F•efreshmeftt bo you fees wretched, mean and miser- able in the n orriin.:. as tired as when you went to bed Its a serious condition —too serious to nrs'ect, and unless you have the heart and nervous system strengthened and the blood enrich td by -.v_ ;-e -e'-a - —` — --- ar tit b )— -Pr' v N. v .sc . Mifbti n s 1lenrt Arid IL eve t'i'ts co *Wet is a°nsoat certain to ensare. Mf.'Fred.`l14 Graham, a we •knowtt young man of Barrie, Ont., sayst--••' I have had a great deal of 1trouble with my heart for four yearn. vets eas;iy agitated and m}eate. titer:t tt:weedniy heart totl.roll vie n's"tic'. I had .1 zi:nc a and shor'rs e':, of breath, and often arose itt the mornings fuel ttg as tired tr.' viten I wotit to used, 1 W —5 teals:y nervous. Ali:bur n s llc:trt and Nerve I,tS have done ns aandcta for tete. They leve restored ray heart to regr:lar healthy a•c zo i, riving ma back sound rt.stfti Otte., .tt'.t11traleiitg say nervous rrys- teat 1.f oti; ; and vi serene. n lMr . Itrit, Heart u C Nerve PIPS are o . a b or 3 i .r nice•; at ail <Irugeti'r'a or by tit il. ` .o . iithurti Cu., 1,i:lila'., xo- reeto, Cut, WORTH REPEATING. The following. tale ;says ,1;.' A. Bich- erds, in I'rofitablo Advertising, is weetIly Elf a pacts nnanig btasiuese etlassies, it it * A youui; man had accumulated $1,000, and was debating 'whether he slruaild bogy a small candy store with. it, or whether lie t-ltoultl fetid it on a tort- .: e. This late:,: the knew was the se - tura way. The other promised great profits. In this perplexity, he saw an advertisement: "Advice gives, to those gcirg into busiuess:" The counsel:+r strict on consultation, "My fee wiII be ea in advauee," When this was paid, he Asked: "Do you. understand the candy bei- "No, I slid not thinly it was necessary. I cxpeet to supervise it merely." "Thea you will lose all your motley ill three illoiths." "1'ou think, I had better lend, the money Ott the mortgage??" •"Douot say that. What is your busi- ne:s? that is, what (:o yon perfectly un- derstand?" n-d rstand?" "1: knew the pickle business through and through, I can make pickles of all :tines; but I do not like it," " : ever llliuti what you like. Go and get ar smell place and melte pickles. Go ir :la htttt.1 to hotel, from restaurant to tett turunt. anti sell theta. In ten years come buck mud see use. You will have :i;IU,000 ac least." As the young man wasgoing away, he was eallecl back. "Here is a card. I e want you to put it where you can see it a hundred times a day." These words were on tho card: "Buri tSS Is lo'usINnss." DOr'T Tux TO DO WILIT YOU Laze; Do WHAT YOU CAW." The card hada strange fascination for him. He read it with care as lie walked along the street. As he studied it, new light seemed to enter his mind. He found a dingy basement, and be- gan to arrange for his operations. Of course vinegar must be got, several barrels of it. Some was offered. him at ten cents a gallon, some nlorewas shown at five cents. "Which shall I take?" He thought of the words on his his card. He seemed to see the people testing his pickles, and, not liking them, depart without baying. "They will know good vinegar," thought he; and so he bought the honest stuff. In a few days several tubs of ma- terial were ready ; and he knew he must market thein, Now he greatly dreaded to face strange people, and push his goods upon their notice. He never had courage when a boy; and now as a young, man, he felt more timid, it seem- ed. But he thought of the worcls on the card, and entered 4 restaurant. The evident manager was a blooming young woman; and the pickier dealer was more afraid of women, than men. But "busi- ness is business" repeated itself over and over in his mind. The answer to this statement was that his pickles would be tried, and if found all right, would be purchased. "GladI got that good vinegar," thought the young man; and he began to feel that there was a certain power in the .maxim Ins adviser had given, He began to feel a courage he had never ex- pected, in meeting people and trying to sell his goods to them. Ceiling at a store to get, if possible, au order for pickles in bottles he was quick- ly and rudely met with, "Don't want to see any such stuff. Noticing the utter dismay ou the youug man's face, the merchant said, short and sharp, •'Don't you know enough of business to put up your goods attractively?" He sought i out a lithographer, and had some hand - 1 solnely colored labels printed. "They will buy the bottles," said a friend, "just kr t -picture you have on them." When he had gained sufficient courage, he sought out again' the merchant who had rebuffed him. "I have conte to make you a present of a bottle of fine pickles." "Why do yon make me present of a. bottle of there?" "Because you gave me advice that is Ivo. th a good steal." The morning of the Fourth of July came, and he pondered. whether to go to his store or not, All at once hethought,- "People going on pieties will avant pickles," Melts the magic words on his little eard that ran through his mind, He foetid, as he had thought, a large number of buyers waiting for him. The little card was Consulted in all sorts of weather. If a man made a pro- position to hist of any kind, if he was in Wile, he would go and look at the words, though he knew them by heart already. One day a cheese merchant t;aine to persuade Nim to 'buy his stock. , "People," Nr),e "i said be, t v ho buyp pickles les always buy cheese. You will do is big tris le." It was a temptation. Flo went and looked at the words wild studied them intently,trying to think out their application to the case in hand. "ten do what they can," he reflected, .' I - would like to sell elteet;e; btzt I know I eau sell. pickles," Then be returned, :;"ow be was tsl 1 ~aant firm, although by nature easily bent and swayed by the wor.ls r)f °there. • "Ilueteess is bug:tete," he said. "I an its the p-kklo businessa cannot make mato* in this, I will quit and go into st methitig else; bltt I will not have two kinds ort illy hands," ",It was a t zrt:hie poiut. After this the eonld refuse illi influence to g•) into something that seettzed at the time move lucrative, Ilo was not only: industrious; it ia plata he had la. fixed principle of action. All men who put industry and tnita to their work aro bound to be successful. When the ten years were up, his had the $10,000 end more too. 'MONGST WOMEN OF NATE. The I'riucess of Willes guts $50.000 a year as pin money. The little daughters of the Duke of Fife are said to be the youngest fencers. in the kingdom. Queen Victoria lies apassion for whist unabated by yeare, awl site still remains the best player in the royal family of Englund. Queen Margherita of Italy has the ttaost beautiful bicycle iu the world. Tela wheolil are of gold, and the frame is richly iulai.t icier jewels and mother-of- poari. Amon, royal lassies Queen Aurelia of Portugal and the Crown Prittcecess of Dant -lark, are the tallest, though the Daehess of ork is :thieve. the average height, Queen Elizubeth, of ,-I't,ouutania, be- sides writing poetry and giving public lectures, is also expert tTith hctrgleedle.. At a recent doll show 4 Berlin a lead- ing feafee vas tt eollpction 01 dolls dressed entirely by her. t Lady Henry Somersat, the noted English temperance refo}suer, has or- ganized t1 cottage colony for the reform -I' :Wan of women. inebriate'. There is a manor house, with a grasp of cottages depending ou it. The curd is largely in clean, respectable living and wholesome outdoor work, such as dairying, garden- ing, beekeeping, etc„ quite a departure from the laundry work which appears to be the inevitable lot of the repentant sinner. Au experienced woman gar- dener has charge of the work. Aliee, the oldest surviving daughter of the poet Longfellow is uulnarrie(1, and remaius mistress of Longfellow's man- sion in Cambridge., She is active in re- formatory work; has home: member of the Cambridge school committee and fills a high place in social life, Edith, the second. daughter, is the wife of Richard H. "Dana, son of the author of that name. Annie, the youngest of the children, married J. G. Thorpe, Jr., a brother of the second wife of Ole Bull, the famous Norwegian violinist. Mme. Patti, who recently attained her 67th birthday, has for many years held the record for the largest; sum earned in a year by a woman. $pr highest total. for twelve mouths is 1,"$350,00J. Her present London concert . terms are said to be $2,000 a night, butcher high-water mark for a single perfom mauve is$11,000, is received in Buenos, Ayres. Mme. Patti has written some • "Confessions." from which it appears that her favorite poet is Longfellow; her``favorite novel- ist, Dickens; her favorite pastime, en- tertaining her friends, to whom she is loyalty itself. Thou -IIsi, the name pf the Chinese empress dowager, is net her full name, but merely an abbreriatiou. Among the numerous distincti,us enjoyed by the extraordinary lady is that of possess- ing a more lengthy nothenolature than any Chine.e woman as her true name runs to no less than 14 syllables. When she signs it in full as she ofteu does on exceptional occasions, it reads Tsou- Hsiy u-k'ang-yi-choa-vu- chuang-ch'eng- shon-kung•ching-hsieu-eh'ung-usi. One of the empress' pet hobbies is inventing names, and uothing is 'more certain to imperial favor than a request from par- ents to name the new baby. One of the many anonymous pieces of information which abound concerning Her Majesty, Says: " fChe Queen likes two classes of people, triose of rank who peep strictly within. the limits of court etiquette -for whcch she is a great stickler—and those who' are no respect- ers of persons, who n other flatter Or cringe, who report, gossip, or repent an amusing anecdote --such as the Scotch peasants or the more confidential ser- vants of the royal household." This is a very poor rendering indeed, of the Queen's habits of zmnd and tuanner, ex- hibiting her as the centre of a prim and eourtesyiug circle on ono hand, and a lover of gossip and little tales on the other. As a matter of fact, the Queen loves people who are natural, and not too much overawed, not presuming, those who consent to be themselves in her presence, as she is always herself, Clear-sighted, hurnorous, frill of percep- tion of character. The irutnber of Her Majesty's attachments among the people about her, her friends unfeignedly in all classes, but chiefly amongst those who have it right to surround the throne, as well as among the coteagers who kttow no ceremony at a11 -'-disprove so stilted a description. The Qtzeetr is me of those who knows instinctively a friend wliett she sees hirn, stud has the power of coin- mittiicatthg that line freemasonry of soot's. DR. A. W. CHASE'S DCAIARRHCURE tr rrir is sett ditect to theidiseased wets be the lrptoved Blower. Beals the ulcers, oleate the tor pabsages, p Pp tic r and iii s in t1I eanateti tire'e thione and pp rm f e Catarrh and Hey Paver, Mord free. All dealers, or Dred. W. Chesil Medicine Co,. Toronto and So f felo. ,., Cement 2'iuer tar Cew ,Stables. We thialt: the bast floor for the stable is - a cement floor made nearly level, bet with a elight slope front front to rear awl but a shallow gutter at the lower side to carry away liquids to some point where they will discharge into the titan tre heap or into a cistern provided to receive them, SVo prefer the former plant when practicable, says The Ameri- can Cultivator. '.Chen for eaeh stall we would cut titular r about two inches a:leave and as long as the stall was wide tutu ort three of these trail plank as long as the animal we expected to stand as them, with a uarrow space betweett the plonks to allow the liquids to drain through to the cement floor. These stall floors we would have so that they could be shoved. under the manger at the upper end to accommodate a longer or shorter animal, With the two inch joist and two inch plank we would have a drop of four Welles bellied each aminal, and the length being just rig>lht this would be enough for purposes of cleanliness, Titus we should have a plank floor for the animals to stand upon and beneath it a tioor that would not absorb moisture or retain unpleasant odors, one that wo could even wash when we desired and one that would be likely if properly made to. outlast many of the alautt stall floors. Scotehrnitn's Tansy. The Glasgow Weekly Mail publishes the following verbatim report of the ohairthan's speech iu giving the toast of "The Queen" at a recent agricultural show dinner in Scotland; "Noo, gentle- men, will ye a' fill your glasses, for I am about to brinfozxi t 'The Queen. Oar Queeu, gentlemen, is really a woudorfu' woman, if I may say it; She's and o' the guid auid sort. Nae Whigmaleeries or falderals about her, but a douse deeeut lady. She's respectable beyond a doot. She has , brought up a grand family o' well. farmed lads and lasses—her oldest SOD. being a credit to ony tither--aud they're a' weer married. Aue daughter is nae less then married to the Duke o' Argyll's son and heir. Gentlemen, ye'll may be no' believe it, but I auce saw the Queen. I did, It was whoa I took my aulci broon coo io Perth shew. I re- member her weel—such color, 's„ch hair!" (Interruption and cries of ',`,I3 it the coo or the Queen ye're proposiug?") "The Qaeeu, gentleman, I beg. your pardon, but I was talking aboot the coo. However, as to the Queen, somebody pointed her oot to me at the Perth st ation, and there site. was, smart and tidy -like, and says I to Myself; 'Gin my auld woman at haute slips awe', ye needna remain a widower anither hour huger.' Noo, gentlemen, the whusky good, the night is hug, the weather is wet, and the roads are saft, and will harm uaebody that comes to grief. So aff wi' yer driuk to ,_the bottom. "Tae Queen!" Dry Vedder. • When pasture is at its very bast, we would feed little or no grain, but add good hay, clover preferred, itt its place, says Hoard's Dairyman. We have long advocated the feediug of some dry fod- der.ia connection with pasture and si- lage. This was done partly because we have noticed in our own herd the crav- ing of the cows for some dry fodder and that they apparently did as well when thus fed as when they received grain, Our own opinions were very fully cone finned by some occur rte experiments made by Professor Sanborn in • New Hampshire. Of course when the pasture becomes short and dry it is expedient to add more or less grain, and uudcr the circumstances and the prices given by our Missouri friend we would use equal parts by weight of brau and gluten feed, the tunount to be allowed daily to Le governed by circumstances., OhliEcirnfii Cry for tine who would keep himself to him- self should imitate the dumb animals, and drink water.--Balwor. A Frenchman has invented a tobacco pipe which has a whistle in the stern, in order to enable the smoker iln er to slwoo a cab without taking the pipe from his month, The inventor thinks that when his device shall be put upon the market people will wonder bow they ever got along without it, 0 r"�--•--�-.•-� -u.�-...sem. • I, BIQIIIII 1.1 II,:W1119:IUL,pllgtl@tU9C1"eal .714171 ,,�.,x; , �. • .1 n t! I {] ttit u� f I p! R' • p Ago tablePrcpa ration forAs- simitating the -Food anctitegtila- ring the St nmaths�atuiBowof of ii` it. :�".�.' ' z��. rw wd "icb. 1i' ProuiotesDiaestion,Cheer'ul- ness andRest,COntains neither O Ittn ,Mo pizintt for Mineral, No'lt` NAB. cc DTIC, • .aT'iSevv i,9al�'i%.rCtv,171'1 �'i7 - Puri:Z a 8e41- A'ocAurls Sc71s -. <false 8ccd •. Ji'Pprrnunt . RI eabonalcals • 77Sy sesta'• �tamed Boyar t i"Jrr�i•+avv Flatvrr �'-1 tipzl- EP. AperfectRemedy for Cons tion, Sour Stomach,Diarritoea, Worms,Convutsions,Fepverish- 1 Hess andLoss OF SII Tec Simile Signature of leTEw YORK. sty: i e . r, k, ate I• . �•Fl ' t eXACT CCPY OF WRAPFette. T THE FACSIMILE SIGNATURE 1i�.,,' ON TI -1 •1'' w APP R. a3 EI BOTTLE OF Oratorio is pat up in one -size bottles call'.. It b not soil in bilk. Don't allow anyone to sell le 1 er remise teat t�,j you anythixg else on the plea p is ""just as good'" att3 "will antTor every eta, 4e4", pore" eaT•Oce that yon got 0-'A-fi-i-O-It-I-A.. ty'.d :ho ftt- 4. '' slates tlgny:tre sot of • wry.,.... .e d R. i' • n ' ...a;r :1 to T'S/% +.. r�.`Y�'q� t ..., ' • #•, : ''a tit)f- WEAK9 NERVOUS, DISEASE'? EN u 260,000 cTJgED IN. 20 YEARS. S. rCURES GUARAAfTEED OR NO PAY! ,F. 1.-: 7o t t •» :cii. ^tl,,:u,:trt.a of young and middle aged men aro annually swept to . premature �•rtca t t.ti,u, , t A��t Y INDIS,ctt5•fIoNs, nxcgSSI;s. AND (31.001) DISEASES. It '.t Its. v.• aloe ct the following symptoms consult nut before it is too late. Aro sett net. ifa'vent; t.nd :awe easeondont and gloomy, specks before the oyes witb dart: circles unser .,1; twat, s','" task, ki•lneys irritable, palpitation of tho heart, bashful, dreams and lames, a••.rl:nn•tt in urine, pito pies on the face, eyes sunken, hollow cheeks, t'ttrnwnru ctt1tur=r:ir•n, 1.r,, r mein„r;v, lifeless, cilstrustful, lack energy wad strength, ttri'd ruern• xIL -3.1'111110.1A 1;:rbts. chanm'nbto mends, weak !nunhood, stunted organs and proma- 1 t „ „ ), taus _ tt t. ]lair loose, sore throat etc. 01../ I- AVE . E,M!NAL WEA'lKfth .9. a 9 r1 O' to v f.113T101) THRATMENT alone can 7 sura 1 ,u,.1 ut.:ko a man of you. Underits iurlu- I' I e �: I•ncutncs ,c tvn, the blood purified c r.ai 1.11 0.. nl s blotches and ulcers disappear; t . . tr"r,; as steel, so that nervous- , 'r„',• , n',1 0 •si.ondenr•y dlsrppnar; ••e ' •' t, fla'•n f411 an.l pleat. !trot,rt.i.l,ltgaicnI ' 1' ):. f d, alt drains . , .1 t 1e cysts:». • Tho I ,n1r nletlranly. You t,. ,„ I , 1.tr i . o cannot bo I- 1.: • ' ,i : , rf.l.tat$.i to enasttlt us a lir not.1:;1,,;(1.I:nn'W)stgaanks .:'1 y.)11 r' yet . Lard calmed dollars. 1000 I[u n FOR A CASE WE ” " CANNOTCUR OF :ELF -ABUSE, MISSIONS, VARICO- CELE, CONCEALED DRAINS, STR CT - URE GLEET, SYPI- HLI , STUNTED PARTS, LOST MANHOOD, IMPOTEN- CY, NERVOUS DEBILITY, UNNAT- URAL DISCHARGES, ETC. The New Method T �� at in is the Greatest Discovery of the Age FOR CURING THESE DISEASES '. .•.'i; ler :...)01.) L::..II DISBrSEl)8 "i_' ” tlt'r n:ttprevalentand mastseriot:s si . t.• ., :, 11 :ape thn v.•ry lite blond of rho ' c••••._,; :. . ! .A •••o en,.telyerr..a,^..cedfrom theays- ,, .titin h':3,,1'inS. lowaro of 1lfcronry. Rmnr.DITAnr OLooD OXSSAOO. t nva: s the symt,tnms-our NOW =moo positively cures it int over. 1• 0.. tt1;itiLL-ACRD MAN—You've led a gay life, of inece ed in tee tonins ' • ,ta, Sel:•abuse or later excesses have broken down your system. You feel the • „rent': s:ealing over you, Mentally, physically and sexually you are not the man 10 .it natal to 1,, or should be. Lustful practices reap rich harvests. Will you heed the i r tier signals. t i . Ct r, fl Ara yon avictim? Dave you lost hope? Aro you centompiat1ng marriage? Treatment will cur so i blond t it has gdime for others it ou will do for you urNow Cantonal:len ee, Ne l t t rarges roaster who h Books Freed you, write for an honest opinion Tree of Charge. Tho Golden Monitor' (illustrated), on Diseases of ,.� am. Inclose postage, 2 cents. Sealed, nook on "Diseases of Women" Free. 1;,'N0 NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRIVATE. No medicine sent C.O.D. v • Ne names on hr +s or envelopes, Everything confidential. Question last and cost et Treat- "' FREE. DGS. KENNEDY 85 KEDGAN, NDETR8 a M H. •r r.. - s tv .rst. .,.,,t-:••.. acre To PATER Good ideas may bo secured b our aid, Address THE PATENT RECORD, Baltimore, Md. Rouse the tor pia liver, and cure biliousness, sick headache, jaunitiee, nausea, indigos tion etc. They are In- valuable to prevent rt cold or break up a fever. Mild, x d gentle, te, certitfn, they are 'Worthy your confidante. Puteii' vegetable, tfiee can be taken by children or delicate *omen. Price, 25e. at all reedletne,dealete or by mall of C. L Hobo k Co., T,otveli, Mass. 1361br& t3,i'ler. "a0'boas �tOsphoai�g Ltd Ortat fingtish ftefrtait/. Sold and recommended by all druggists In Canada. Only ten- able medicine disetiveted. Ste aackegetguaranteed to Mire a forms of Sexual W kness, all efteets of abuad or excess, Mental Worry', Excessive atm ofTo- baceo. Opitira or Stbnulante. Mailed 05 receipt of price, one naeka a fig, aIxr as. one teat Meager Kt WIC olbty lsoeThe Wodcnfuilyr Wtrdr,0ut. W oott's 1sItesullldinn is sold in Win linni fly Colin A. Cnmi,b 11, A. A. Morrow, d, 3t. Davis, A. L. Benetton, I)rueei::ts, in these days of ,thitatiotte it is welt' foe everyone to be careful what he buys, tepee:ally is this necessary when a matter of health is involved. There are so many insitatibns of Dean's Kidney Fills on the market --sotto of theist absolutely worthlessYi at we ask youto be particular to see that the full name and the trade stark of the Maple Leaf are on every box you buy. Without thle you are not getting the original Kidney P'11, which has cured so many severe costa f kidney corn 1laint its the United. States, V arc ..,11 end T' Ln England, asMita iasl r ' g +lteut. irn The loan 1{idney Tilt Co., Tot•on ,. t , "Canada " $ READ "THE for the Carla g txla s. i n CANADIAN HOME JOURNAL A monthly magazine full of inter esting reading matter and useful in- formation for • OANADIA17 Vi CAREN' AND CANADIAN TOMES S1,bscription price One Dollar per Ansuto. l( OR you can receetwt it with this patter for one our at the Same price by sending our nrdare to the pi:Whelar of the TIMDS at Wingbattl. Send 10 c. -ata fur sample copy Yon will lilac it. Address, ' Canadian an llama la ulr naICa (Lamm) -rollout*, bNtl, TIM MILK Or HOISTtiLe IK DAIRY, 15 pure and c Ilcl cold all 1 CO/pry.tt�� t, StS,.. Y . . . Y . a i . . Y • , 'rt•I:ram 'C7"'" itis A (It/AIM.