Exeter Advocate, 1906-8-2, Page 7DISEASED KIDNEYS.
Made Sound and Strong Through Dr,
Williams' Pink Pills.
"Twqdoctors told me that 1 was in-
.durable, but thanks to. Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills I ant a well woman to -day."
This strong statement wad made fay
Mrs. Ed. Bose, of St. Catharines, to a
reporter, who ` hearing of her remark-
able euro called to see her. "A few
years .ago while living in Hamilton;'
continued Mrs. Bose, "I was attacked
with kidney trouble. The doctor lulled
me into a state of false security, while
the disease continued to make inroads.
Finding that I was not getting better, 1
consulted a specialist, who told me that
the trouble had developed into Bright's
4 disease and that I was incurable. 1
had dwindled to a mere shadow, and
suffered from pain in the back, and
often a difficulty in breathing. Insom-
nia next came to add to my tortures
and I passed dreary, sleepless, nights,
and felt that I had not long to Sive. In
,this dispairing condition my husband
urged me to. try Dr. Williams' Flak
Pills, and to please him I began to take
there. After using several boxes I felt
the pills were 'helping me and i contin-
ued taking them until I had used some
twenty boxes, when I was 'again restor-
ed to perfect health, and every symp-
tom of the trouble had disappeared, Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills certainly brought
me back from ^ the shadow of the grave,
and I have 'since enjoyed the best of
health."
"Every drop of blood in the 'body ie
filtered by the kidneys. If the blood
Is weak or watery the.kidneys have no,
strength for their work and leave the
blood unfiltered and foal. Then the kid.
neys get clogged with painful, poison-
ous impurities, which brings aching.
backs and deadly Bright's disease. The
only hope is to strike without delay at.
the root of the trouble in the blood with
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They make
new blood. They flush the kidneys
clean, heal their inflammation and give
them strength for their work. Common
kidney pills only touch the symptoms
—Dr. Williams' 1 0.'115 Pinlc Pills tura the
cause. That h t ]s why they cure
for good,
and
d at the same time improvethe health
in every other way.. But you must get
theenui e
g n pills with the full ..name,
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
ple, on the wrapper around each box.
Sold by all medicine dealers or direct
from the Dr; Wiliams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.. at 50 cents a box sr
six boxes for $2.50.
WIIY IS A NEGRO BLACK?
The Sun's Bays of One Particular Lati-
tude is the Cause of It.
• The origin of color in anything has
always provided scientists with an inter-
esting study—the origin of color in hu-
man skin in particular.
There are between the cuticles of the
skin certain pigments which, when act-
ed upon by light rays, produce different
tints. What those tints will be depends
upon the angle at which the rays of the
sfall upon the pigments. : At the
gunator the rays are about vertical; at
poles they slant at an angle : un-
known in the tropics, and the chemical
effects of the different kinds of rays up-
on the pigments of the skin vary con-
siderably. Thus we get a large number
of tints of the skin, from the white to
the, yellow, yellow to red, and red to
black, many intermediate shades being
peculiar to certain latitudes,
The pigments themselves change
through generations of exposure to the
sun -rays of one particular latitude, so
that the skin of a child assumes the col-
or, slightly modified of its ancestors,
even when the child has been borne and
reared in a strange part of the world.
Thus, if a colony of negroes and ne-
presses settled in Britain, their descen-
dants would become paler with each
generation, until eventually there would
be no trace whatever of. the original
color. Whites settling in the tropics
would be affected in a similar way, the
color gradually deepening .with each ge:a-
eration.
TAKING HER. PHOTO.
"I have come to get my wife photo-
graphed," Said the determined -looking
plan on entering a photographer's
studio, - followed by a meek -looking
woman.
"You can make anyone look hand-
aome, can't you ?"
"Certainly, sir, replied the photo-
grapher, "that is part of the business,
yap know."
"Well, my wife here fell out of the
window last year and broke her nose.
Du can straighten -if out in the photo-
graph, I suppose?"
':'Certainly, sir."
'And you can push back her ears, so
that she won't look so much like a
rabbit ?"
"Oh, I think so in
"And what about the 'cast in her left
eye?"
"Oh, . I can touch it up with India
ink 1"
"Ana the freckles ?"
"They won't appear in the picture at
fall."
"And will the hair be red?".
"Oh, no I"
"Well, you may proceed. Sit clown
there, Maria, and try to look pleasant."
GOOD NEWS FOR JACK TARS.
Do British warships breed consump-
,lion?, The popular delusion is that the
sailor, spending his life just Where the
it is purest, is the last person in the
apt rld to develop lung trouble. Strange
eci say, the average warshipis one c,f
liof places o
dead est to live in,for
thethe
air between thedecksquickly becomes
foul, and remains so. The newest nave
el ship -building plans show, however,
that Tack's health is in the future to
have more consideration. Electrically -
driven fans and other contrivances are
-,to be fitted to new vessels to ensure a
roper circulation of air through even
e most remote of alley -ways. An-
ther boon to the Jack 'I"ars is the adop-
ion on board ship of approved appli-
ances for cooking and baking, so that
the men in the new vessels will be able
to get fresh bread as regularly as the
eternlan and French naval crews already
get it. in short, the . Admiralty 15 at
last waking up to the reasonable,�al-
Quests fur reforms made for years past
Ilv the British Jack Ter.
MESSAGES TO THE POINT
"FIND LIVINGSTONE!" 'i',IIE BRIEFEST
EVER 'WRITTEN.
Sir Marry Johnston's Message of Eight
1VOfds -- The Cleverest
Despatch.
Surely no more laconic order 4ould
be given for any matter of world-wide
magnitude than that which was given
to Stanley when Mr. Gordon -Bennett, t f
the "New York Herald," despatched flim
on his famous quest with the simple
words, "Find Livingstone!" There was
really no more to be said by the mas-
ter to his servant, when the two so thor-
oughly understood each other. The
questions of money, equipment, prepara-
tion, time, etc., were all left without
discussion. Stanley's orders were clear.
"Find Livingstone!" He set out, and he
returned not until he had found the ce-
lebrated explorer who had been lost to
civilization fox' so long.
Some of us remember the despatch of
Sir Harry Johnston who is happily still
with us—which be forwarded to Lord
Salisbury, This is certainly the record
one of our own times in such matters.
JOHNSTON'S MESSAGE
of his suppression of slavery was in
eight words, as follows: "Advanced
against Tmose, defeated, captured,
hanged him,—Johnston." It will take
a great deal . to beat this. But then,
Johnston was always one of those men
who did the work first, and then said
as little as possible about it afterwards.
It has often been said that Sir Charles
Napier, after the capture of Scinde,
wrote one of the most laconic and most
delightful despatches that the world
has known, when he telegraphed home
to the Government the 'simple Latin
word, "Peccavil"i.e., "I have sinned
(Scinde)l" But here gossip has placed
the foundation ndation remark
of of the laconic r al
on the wrong preson, for, es a matter
of fact, it was not Sir Charles Napier
who composed that famous despatch,
,
but Mr. "Punch,'.- who wrote as a jest.
Nevertheless,r
it remains as an`ext emei
clever and elling piece of work of the
kind we are dealing with.
In this category, too, we must in-
clude Thomas Carlyle's notable reply to
s devoted admirer, who wrote asking if
THE SAGE OF CHELSEA
had any objection to sending on his au-
tograph as a present, to the said admir-
er. Carlyle was equal to the occasion.
He just wrote down on a sheet of note-
paper the words. "Yes! Yours truly, T.
Carlyle." It was left for the admirer to
decipher the meaning at Ms will, but
doubtless he was satisfied when he saw
the signature, whatever the writer meant
him to understand.
To describe a great naval battle in
about a score of words fs surely given to
few famous combatants. Yet this is
what Captain. Walton did when he had
scattered the Spanish fleet near the
Straits of Messina. His despatch to the
British Government . was as follows:
"Have taken or destroyed all Spanish
vessels which were upon the coast; num-
her and description as per margin.—G,
Walton.".
There is a whole page of naval war-
fare sometimes in a daily newspaper, af-
ter a battle such as that which Togo
recently fought, which, notwithstanding,
does not tell one-half so much of what
was the actual result of the fight as this
laconic statement of Captain Walton's
does about the battle off Messina.
DR. ABERNETHY.
was another famous man who never
wasted words. A woman of title once
came to see him, who prided herself up-
on her blunt speech to So deemed ins
feriors. She regarded she doctor with
some hauteur because he did not rise
and make a great, fuss of her when she
entered his surgery. She was so dis-
gusted that she just held out her scalded
hand, and said. "Burnt it!" The great
surgeon was quite equal to the occasion.
He looked her in the face and answered
"Poultice, it!" -then at once resumed his
wri ting.
One of the cleverest. of all such replies
matte laconically, however, was that of
the celebrated Talleyrand, who was
asked, as he left a certain French Coun-
cil, from which much had been expect-
ed, but which had spent most of its
time in tails, what had passed during
its sitting. His quiet smile and his
hopeless tone were as significant as his
two words. "Three hours!" said he.-
London Answers.
•The Crick in the Back.—"One touch
of nature makes the. whole world kin,"
sings the poet. But what about the
touch of rheumatism and lumbago
which is so common now? There is no
poetry in that touch, for it renders life
miserable. Yet how delighted is the
sense of relief when an application of
Dr. Thomas' Cclectric Oil drives pain
away. .There is nothing equals it..
FLATTERER. '
Wife—But, my dear, you've forgplten
again that to -day is ley birthday.
Husband—Listed, d.earie, I know I
forgot it, but there isn't• ti thing about
you to remind lee that you are a fitly
older than you were a year ago.
Bacon : "When he was out camping,
did your brother kill much?" Egbert :
"He• nearly killed everybody in the
camp, He was the cook."
Sunlight Soap is
better than other Soaps
but is best when used in the
Sunlight way. Suy Sunlight
Soap and follow directions
Sunlight Soap
MOS'ITSPOKEN LANGUAGES.
The most -spoken language is Chi-
nese; but as there are so many dialects
in the language, and as these differ so
greatly in the confines of Mongolia and
Tibet from those around Pekin, " it is
scarcely correct to say that the U2,-
000,000
82,000,000 Celestials all speak one lan-
guage. Putting, therefore, China aside,
tate Mostespoken languages in the
world are as follows, in millions :
English, 120; German, 70; Russian, 68 ;.
Spanish, 44; Portuguese, 32. If we
were to measure these in ratio on a
two -foot rule, we should get the fol-
lowing results: Portuguese, Erin.&;
Spanish, 5%in.; Russian, 8%in.; Ger-
man, 8%in.; English, lft. 31n.
MUSKOKA TIIE BEAUTIFUL..
Do you know the place? .If not, your
pleasure has suffered. Take a free trip,
a mental little journey through Musko-
ka by asking for that handsome Iviusko-
ke Folder issued by the Grand Trunk
Railway System,—it contains a large
map, lots of views, and a fund of facts.
Take the journey some evening after
supper with your wife and children.
Then slam the door on the dater for
1906 by taking your ,family on a real
journey through the Muskoka District
this summer. Less than a day's jour-
ney from principal American cities. The
Ideal Fannly Resort. For all particulars
and handsome illustrated publication
free, apply to J. D. McDonald, Union
Station, Toronto, Ont.
Mr. Cheapside : "I thought you said
you were going to Mrs. Brick's five
o'clock tea this afternoon? It's after
five now." Mrs. Cheapside : "There's
no hurry, Her five o'clock tea isn't
likely to be readybeforeseven. She's
got the servant we used to have."
Life.—The.11.141.0
bilious
ill
Biliousness Burdens
man is never a companionable .man
because his ailment renders him morose
and gloomy. The complaint is not so
dangerous as it is disagreeaple. 'Yet
no one need suffer from it who• can
procure Parmelee's Vegetable Pills. By
regulating the liver and obviating the
effects of the bile in the stomach they
restore men to cheerfulness and full
vigor of action.
Her Father : "You are going to mar-
ry that insignificant little cad, Percy
Millyuns I Why, you once said you
would never marry a man less than
eft. high." Edith: "Oh, Iknow, papa;
but I decided to take off twenty per
stint. for cash." •
NO DIFFERENCE.
Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid cures any
form of Piles. Internal, External, Bleed-
ing, Blind, Itching, Suppurating, etc.,
are simply names of the stages through
which every case will pass if it con-
tinues.
Piles are caused by congestion of blood
in the lower bowel, and it takes an in-
ternal remedy to remove the cause.
Dr. Leonhardt's Hen-Roid is a tablet
taken internally, and no case of Piles
has ever been found it failed to cure.
Money back if it does fail.
$L00 at any dealers, or The Wilson.
Fyle Co., Limited, Niagara Falls Ont.14
It was again Monday morning, and
once more Mr. Nocash was "very sorry,.
but he'd have to beg Mr. Rentall to ex-
cuse him for the time." The long-suf-
fering landlord was fast losing his Pa-
tience. "Look here," he' cried,' angrilly,
"how on earth do you expect me to live
if you don't,. pay your rent 7" Mr. No -
cash smiled the surprised smile which
cheers not, but exasperates. "That, my
dear sir," he replied, loftily, "is to my
thinking, somewhat beside the point.
The question is, rather, how do you
expect me to live if I do ?"
Much distress and sickness in child-
ren is caused by worms. Mother Graves'
World Exterminator gives relief by .'e -
moving the cause. Give it a trial and
be convinced.
To Prevent is Better than to Repent.
—A little medicine in the shape of the
wonderful pellets which are known os
Parmelee's Vegetable Pills, administer-
ed at the proper time and with the di-
rections adhered to often prevent a seri-
ous attack of sickness and save money
which would go to the doctor. In all
irregularities of the digestive organa
they are an invaluable corrective and
by cleansing the blood they clear the
skin of imperfections.
Guest (suspiciously eyeing Ilia flat-
tened pillows and the crumpled sheets):
"Look here, landlord, this bed has been
slept int" Landlord (triumphantly) :
"That's what it's for 1"
The Wretched Condition of thousands is due
to the fact that they neglect the simplest care of
their health. When in this condition "Ferrovim"
will build you up and give you strength.
KITE -FLYER TO THE ICING.
General Baden-Powell's faith in kite -
flying for military purposes seems at
last to nave infected the British War
Office, which has shown its appreciation
of the possibilities of the kite on a bate•
tlefield. by deciding to create a new post
in the Army—namely, the position of
"Instructor in mite -flying for Man -lifting
purposes." 'The salary attached to the
appointment is $3,000. The new develop-
ment embraces extended facilities for
military ballooning, The War Depart-
ment is at present constructing a new
type of airship, the details of which are
being rigidly kept secret. Colonel
Templer is in charge of the "cruiser,"
which he hopes to have ready for prise -
tical manoeuvring experiments in the
coming autumn. $50,000 has been set
asi•le for this year's ballooning equip-
ment.
"NOW hovs," sarin 0. tinaeasr-school
toticher, Valressbiti juvenile clasp,.
"can any of you tell me 1nythtf i
about Good Friday 7" "Yee, ma'am, 1
can," repelled the boy at the foot of the
class. Ile was the fellow that done
the housework for Robinson 'Crusog-t"
FOB BACHELORS ONLY,.
The man who avoids matrimony on
account of the cares of wedded life riv-
als the wiseacre . who secured himself
against corns by leaving his legs am-
putated: It Is in life as it is with a kite;
it will not fly very high unless it bas
a ;string tying it down. And so the man
who is tied down by half a dozen respon-
sibilities and their mother will make a
higher and stronger alight than the
bachelor who, having nothing to keep
him steady, is always floundering in the
mud. Many men think themselves self-
made who are really marriage -made.
Napoleon won his greatvictories while
Josephine was his wife, and while he
loved her. Bismarck and Disraeli, who
for thirty years were the controlling
powers in European politics bath owned
that they owed their success to their
wives, Don't marry for beauty alone,
Socratescalled beauty "a short-lived
tyranny,�� and Theophrastus pronounced
it "a silent cheat." The man who mar-
ries for beauty alone is aa silly as the
man who would buy a house because it
had fine flowers in the front garden.
IDEAL VACATION TRIPS.
That everybody should take . a vaca-
tion is acknowledged by all. No matter
how pleasant your home may
be, any physician will tell you that
a change from everyday life is desirable.
A few days, weeks or months, as your
purse or inclination may dictate, spent
in the woods among the pines, cedars or
balsams, along the beautiful Canadian
resorts of Lake Simcoe, Muskolca, Geor-
gian Bay, Algonquin Park, Magntetawan
River, Lake of Bays, Temagami, Ka-
wartha Lakes, Thousand Islands, is
what the busy people need and you will
come back with renewed strength and
,vigor.
Recollect it pays to take a vacation,
Ask any Grand Trunk Agent for infor-
mation and illustrated folders, or ad-
dress J. D. Macdonald, district passen-
ger agent, Toronto.
GOOD DOGS HARD TO GET.
"Yes, I lost both my husband and my
dog on the same day," the young wi-
dow said sorrowfully.
y.
"How sad," sympathized the listener.
"It was an
awful wui blow,"she
went on,
,
as she brushed away a tear. "By the
way, do you know where I can get a
nice spaniel?"
YELLOWSTONE PARK.
This is the grand tourist resort of the
people and one' of the most beautiful
parts of the American Continent. Only
by a trip to this region can the tourist
comprehend the endless variety and
stupendous grandeur of the features
embraced in this tract of country. Very
low round-trip rates to this resort have
been put in effect this summer by the
Union Pacific and its connections. For
full information in regard to rates, and
Yellowstone Park folder, address F. B.
Choate, G. A., 11 Fort St., Detroit, Mich.,
or J. 0. Goodsell, T. P. A., 14 Janes
Building, Toronto, Canada.
One day four-year-old Fred climbed
upon a chair to reach something ne
wanted. "You must not get on that
chair with your feet, dear," said his
mother. Fred looked down at his feet,
evidently puzzled. "Why, mamma,"
he said, "I can't take 'em off."
Holloway's Corn Cure destroys all
kinds of corns and warts, root and
branch. Who, then would endure them
with such a cheap and effectual rem-
edy within reach?
Landlord : "I tell you this, I sha'nt
let you move out of my house until you
pay your rent." Tenant.: "Ah, a per-
manent home is what I have always
wanted.",
Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps,
but is best when used in tho Sunlight way.
Buy Sunlight Soap and follow directions.
"This dog, madam, would be cheap
at twenty dollars. "I would take him,
but I am afraid my husband might
object." "Madam, you can get ano-
ther husband much easier than a dog
like that."
Cholera and all summer complaints
are so quick in their action that the cold
hand of death is upon the victims be
fore they are aware that danger is near.
If attacked do not delay in getting the
proper medicine. Try a dose of Dr. J.
D Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial and you
will get immediate relief. It acts with
wonderful rapidity and never fails to
effect a cure.
"Both of my grandparents on my
mother's side were nonagenarians,'
said Mrs. Oldcastle. "Really?" replied
her hostess. "My folk were all Bap-
tists, but Josiah comes from a Metho-
dist family 1"
Comfort by day and sound sleep by night fol-
llow the use of Weaver's Carate, for ekm troubles,
no matter how tortnenting they be. This dint.
went soothes and cleanses.
"Handl, old chaps I hear you've lost
your job?" "Well, I wouldn't put it
like that exactly, but the firm has been
foolish enough to sever its connection
with me."
Wilson's
FLY
PADS
THE ONLT
THING} THAT
KILLS THEM ALL
AVOID POOR IMITATIONS.
Bold by all Druggists and General Stores
Ind by mail.
TEN CENTS PERPACKET PRM
A.RCHDALE WILSON
HAMILTON OIyT.
THE-
.
6
OIQ610A Cem t 0110 0011C1010Re �ew
stand. and f ublfcation for Cement and
Concrete users, Covers entire Canadian
field. 150. Copy: . $t a year. Sample
copy free.
,A+ t ears, 73 Adelaide St., Tore No, OHL
UNLIGHT
Clothes washed by Sunlight Soap
are cleaner and whiter than if washed
in any other. way.
Chemicals in soapmay remove the
dirt but always injure the fabric.
Sunlight Soap will not injure
the most dainty lace or the
hands that use it, because it is
absolutely pure and contains no
injurious chemicals.
Sunlight Soap should always
be used as directed. No boiling
or hard rubbing is necessary'.
Sunlight Soap is better than
other soap,but is best when
used in the Sunlight way..
Equally good with hard or
soft water
$5 000REWARD will sobne raid
to any perwho
proves that Sunlight Soap contains
any injurious chemicals or any form
of adulteration.
259
Lever Brothers Limited. Toronto
Keeping Everlastingly at It Brings Success."
I� ,l
• J
f1 }}
.,t.. �
�■
L•.
r „
1t„
l11-
1 1 l
1
jj
PEDLAR'S CORRUGATED IRON is made on a 36,000 M. press (the only
one in Canada) one corrugation at a tme, and is guaranteed true • and
straight to size.
We carry a 600 ton stock in Oshawa, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto and
London and can ship ordinary requirements the same day order is received.
Made in 1 inch, 2 inch or 2% inch corrugations in sheets any length up
to 10 feet in 28, 26, 24, 22, 20, 18 gauge both Painted and Galvanized.
This class of materia] is most suitable for fireproofing Barns, Factory,
Mill and Warehouse Buildings and is water and wind proof.
Corrugated Ridges, Lead Washers and Galvanized Nails carried in stock.
Send Specifications' to your nearest office for 'catalogues and prices.
THE PEDLAR. PEOPLE,
Moolreal, Que. Oilawa, Oil, Toronto, G11. tondo, Dol. Winnie, Baa. Yuccuvelie.
616
8 tai St 428 Sussex Colborne ndasst eLombatdstPencler<
7 7 Craig � Seas 11 Co t. 09 Da 9*
Write your Nearest Office.--USAD OFFICE AND WORKS.-O5HHAWA, Out
Largest makers of Sheet Metal Build ing Materials under the British Flag.
LANDS
olormall
Ir 'e tern Canada , ice`°-
ds fa
Saskatchewan, only 8 miles from two railways, C.P.R. d: G.T.P.
Strong soil, 00 per cent. plougb land, spring ,eek, no slough/4
About 40 miles ICE. of Indian Head. Price 810.60 per horn
Write for map and full particulars.
R. PARSONS, et WsliesIey Street. Toronto, Canada.
HEROES OF THE BATTLEFIELD.
Men Who Suffered. From Painful Dis-
ease Did Their Best Work.
For the last twenty years of Professor
Finsen's life he suffered from painful
diseases, against which, however, he
herocially struggled until he discovered
the precious light cure for lupus. Pro-
fessor R. Green, the English historian
who wrote the famous "Short Flistory of
the English People," was on his death-
bed before he started the book. His
doctors told him that he could not hone
to live more than six months, but he
set to work upon his cherished history,
and penned every line of it in ceaseless
pain. General Grant, once President of
the United States, was 'made bankrupt
through the failure of a. bank. Fearful
of dying and leaving his widow .penni-
less, he at once began the writing of the
story of his own stirring career. While
doing this he was stricken with a fur-
ther misfortune --a cancer formed at the
root of his tongue. Day after day, how-
ever, the gallant general stuck to his
task, and completed the book within a
year. He died almost immediately af-
terwards, but his widow was not left
destitute. Her husband's book realized
8500,000. Much of the best work of Sir
Walter Scott, R. L. Stevenson, Edna
Lyall, Clark Bussell, and Sir Arthur
Sullivan was also produced during days
of agony of body or of mind.
A stubborn fountain pen has inter-
rupted many a man's flow of thought.
For Sate.
Choice 480 acres near Moose Jaw, Sask., 8} miles
from Pasqua Junction ; stable, shack and 140
acres in drop : yielded 42 bushels wheat per acre
last year ; price ;22.00 per acre. Many other
farms for sale in the famous Moose Jaw district.
J. R. GEEEINT,
Land Dealer, Moose Jaw, Sask.
IFORLAMP OIL ECONOMY
Sarnia
USE Prime OIL
White
No real need to bay the more expensive
dila if GOOD BURNER is used
and KEPT CLEAN.
yon want a .SIG LIGHT—run= oR
toot QM yrs riff olein--
IN & d tyelt teuutanlroM
011y MCAT
R ,
For Ask>bQ Deniers
nation
VOWS ril'i11 OIM;. t+iv
toh
Food
Products
own.
Ready to serve any tine—fit to save
anywhere.
All are economical—and all are good.
Whether your taste be for Boneless
Chicken, Veal Loaf, Ox Tongue, Potted
Ham, Dried Beef, there is no way you can
gratify it so weft as by asking for UMoy's.
Try Liibby'sdelicious cooked Os Tongue
for snndwicbes orrsliced cold.
Booklet free, "How to Make
Good Things to Eat.'• Write
Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicss .
•
‘ LEARti Teo - MOUNT.l5f " � NJ
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.778titer:
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and animals. tan skins, etc.
Mount your own deer, elk ares
moose heads. nig profits, dee
recreation' Beatty and quickly
learned, Thousands of students
In b Mail
Canada. We teach p
and Guarantee 9ueceas. Terms
reasonable. Write today for
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The 14. W. School of `taxidermy, e4 A et, Omaha, U.S./1
DOMINION
HENDERSON
BEARINGS, Limited.
Manufacturers of the
N�I�Cf30� NOIICf BCa��9
ENCINEERS, TOOLMAKERS,
NiWN-OLASS MACHINISTS,
185 Khi St. Tibet, Toronto
Work wanted for Potter & John.
Ston" machines, and Brown &
Sharpe grinding machines, Prices
kW: Any kind of light Machine
buitt to hi*.
T IV iI
WSW MO. Wad&