HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-8-30, Page 3WHY GIRLS ARE PALE,
El -toy Need the Rich, lied Blood, Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills Actually Make.
Three years ago Miss Ellen Roberts,
who holds the position of saleslady in
one of the leading stores in Halifax, N.
.S., was a pale delicate looking young
woman,, who then lived at home with
her parents at Amherst, N, S. She
complained of general weakness and
loss of appetite, Her blood was thin
arid watery and she grew thinnerday
by day until she looked almost a sha-
dow. Her cheeks were sunken, all trace
of color had left her face and her
friends feared she was going into de-
cline. "I had no energy,'' says ?viiss
Roberts, "and suffered so much from
the headaches and dizziness and other
' symptoms of anaemia that I felt I did
snot care whether' I lived or died, One
day, however, when reading our local
paper I read 'a testimonial given by a
yqung girl in favor of Dr. Williams'
'Pink Pills, and as her symptoms were
almost identical with my own I deter-
mined to try this medicine. . Before I
'had used the second box I began to
.find benefit, and I continued taking the
gills until I had used seven or eight
'boxes, by which time I was fully re-
sLored to health." To -day Miss Rob -
erns looks as though she had never been
ill a day In her life, and she has no
'hesitation in saying ,she owes her pre-
sent energy and health to Dr: Williams'
'Pink Pills,
Bad blood is the cause of all common
diseases like anaemia, headaches, pale-
•ness, general weakness, heart palpita-
tion, neuralgia, indigestion, and the
-special ailments that only womenfolk
:know. Dr. Williams' .Pink Pills cure
these common ailments because they
make rich, red, !health -giving blood,
'bracing the jangled nerves and giving
strength to .every organ in the body.
De not take any pills without the full
.name, "Dr. - Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People," on the wrapper around
each box. Sold by all medicine dealers
or by mail at. 50 cents a box, or six
'boxes for $2.50 from the ,Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville; Ont.
b
HOW JAPAN IS GOVERNED.
--
An Impressive View of Her Quiet, Sell -
Contained Statesmen..
Sit in the gallery of the lower house
'of the Japanese ' National Parliament
sand observe thence the new force that
civilization and education have loosed
upon the rest of the. world.
The chamber is comfortable, conven-
ient, and planned for , business. The
members sit at desks: facing the speak-
er's high dins midway of the long side of
the room. Ten or twelve members
swear the almost obsolete native cos -
time; the others are garbed like Euro-
peans. You •wi11 notice first of all that
these men do not sleep, like rmnl.rers'
of the British House, nor read, nor write,
nor transact at their desk their private
business, like the representatives at
Washington. They listen to every word
of every speech. They are liberal
.
t
;.•s applause and dissent. Everything that
is said seems to mean something to
them. There are no long, dreary liar
engues, and no permissions to print in
the Record; Members that address the
House mount a rostrum just below and
in front of the presiding officer. Their
speeches are short, sharp, direct and
full of point. Often they are witty and
very often eloquent, but never are they
entered for the endurance prize.
You cbserve the faces intent upon the.
speakers, the lines of long, strong,
square -jawed, brown faces, and it star-
tles you to reflect that the powerful, in-
domitable nation of which this grave
deliberative assembly is the symbol has
been created In 50 years from the least
promising of materials; that in fifteen
years it has been lifted to the front ran.ks
among peoples; that all the world has
been cif -hazed at its performances. And
then you will suddenly perceive that in
your eyes every face before you is an
Impenetrable mask. From each you
receive a definite impression of power--
quiet,
ower—!quiet, self -sufficing, conscious power;
but beyond this nothing. All you can
see are eyes, nose, mouth, and the
blank stone wall of an expression from
which no amount of.. scrutiny will en-
able you to draw a hint of the trouble
within.
A WEDDING SUPERSTITION.
The chances of marriage or •61d -maid-
enhood have beer). the subject of many
superstitions which vary in different
parts of the world. In Norway the girls
used. to weave a wonderful net of the
finest hair, worlkieg ten minutes of an
evening by moonlight, in the belief that
those who „toiled thus successfully for
thirty moonlight nights would surely
be married before three years had pass-
ed,.. The girls who broke the hairs
given them to work with, or who tore
holes in their nets, wore destined to
be old. maids.
DISPELLING A HALLUCINATION.
The Widow : "Naw, giltin' right
down teh cold hand facts, Mose, what
am yo' prospec's 7"
The. Suitor "Mph dear, i'se 'got n
good job as menageh ob a laundey in
sight. '
The Widow : "Well. yo' wanteh git
dat out ob sight an' forgit it I Mah last
husband had dat same hallucination,
but, de lady who promised teh lub.
honeh an obey him positively refused
teh he de lammdry."
i rw iconic EXCURSION.
The I, acktewanna Railroad wily ill
tickets round trip fromn, Buffalo to New
York and return, 810.00, on August
201.11, good :clutningi lo September 2nd
inclusive. Special features. Bryan $10,-
000 reception end banquet; Labor Day
in Airmeeica's capital of Labor; Holiday
ill I he world's merriest city, base ball.
races. Coney Island; etc f..ackawanne
Limited kited at 0.30 a.m., J.0.50 The Br~..n
Special at 9.00 a.m., and trains at 1,1.5
a.m.. 5 ah p.m., 8.45 end 11.30
p
$10,114 .!aldrin half fare. Go with
the r'm'nwd an the load of Anthracite,
August 2irrl:, Full information, reser-
vations, Ole.; call of 'phone A. I..eaclley,
Canadian Agent, 15 Yonge St., Toronto.
On l., or � rc:i P Pox.,D.1' A,, 1).1 &W ,
;So Slain St , tluffalo,'' N. fi. 4
HAUNT OF F THP : PENGUIN
DESOLATE I
LIVE TE AND FORBIDDEN
LIVINT.A
REGION.
How These Strange Birds Make Their
Ness and Raise Their
Young.
Probably on the earth's surface
!hero is no more desolate and forbid-
ding region Ulan Victoria Land, to the
Antarctic, It is absolutely without
vegetation, Save a little occasional moss
-a rocky, barren, snow and ice strewn
waste. Yet here the penguin may be
said to have made its home.
So unfamiliar are penguins with man
that Louis Bernacchi of the Southern
Cross expedition states that when he set
but to examine a row of them sitting
solemnly on the ice (this being their.
normal attitude) they appeared. to • be
filled with 'as much curiosity as he and
started to meet 'him half way. When
they met the birds showed not the least
sign of fear, but walked around the ex-
`plorer, examining him at all points,.
and then,' apparently satisfied, wad-
dled back to their former position on
the ice.
THEIR FAVORITE HAUNT. •
Before ' the Antarctic \renter seta in
the penguin migrate from Cape. Adan,
which appears to be their favorite
haunt. They do not, however, go north
of the circle, and the wonderis that
they go as far as they do, Being they
have no wings to carry them.. We may
be sure that only the sternest 'neces-
sity dictates • migration in their case.
About the end of October (it will be re -
Membered', of course, that the Antarc-
tic winter 'corresponds with our sum-
mer) the migrants begin to return, at
first in small groups or files ; but as the
days advance their numbers grow ro
the proportions of an invading army.
On they. come, waddling over the ice,
erect and soldier -like, but inplaces
where the snow isthick they will fall
upon their breasts and use. the feet and
flippers to propel them along.
NEST .BUILDING.
When Cape Adan is reached the
wanderers scatter themselves over its
rugged declivities in their tens of thou-
sands and proceed at once to nest
building.. This, it need hardly be stated,
is a very siinple operation, consisting.
merely of scratching a hole in the old
guano and surrounding it with peb-
bles. These latter, by the way, are a
considerable source of trouble,for the
birds love to steal from ` one another.
A fight between the nest building fe-
males is described as an extremely corn
teal affair, but when two jealous reales.
set to the business becomes serious and
is suggestive -(by reason of the action of
the flippers` of nothing so much as a
first-class "mill."
APPEARANCE OF YOUNG.
At length the eggs (two to each pair)
are laid and the females take to incu-
bating. Extraordinary to relate, during
this : process, or for a period of thirty-
one days, absolutely no food is taken,
but snow is frequently consumed. The
first young appear during the second
week in December. They are quaint,
dark, fluffy little creatures, butvery
greedy and grow rapidly. They are fed
exclusively on fish, or crustaceans, the
only .food procurable in the Antarctic.
Is it not wonderful to think. in this con-
nection of the sagacity of the male in
being able after returning •from a fish-
ing expedition to identify his' own
family amid such a colony? An idea
of the size of the colony may be formed
when itis staled on the best authority
that the din created by it is like the roar
of a vast multitude of people.
IIOW TO SWIM.
By the middle of January nearly all the
young birds have outgrown their down
coats and been seduced to the water's
edge and taught how to swim. For
four months following they haunt
every bay and headland, usually sit-
ting idly with an expression of profound
sadness. Can we wonder they are sad,
seeing they are doomed to, live amid
such scenes? By all accounts the Ant-
arctic in its crude horror of desolation
simply beggars description.,
HOW IT SPREADS.
The first package of Dr. Leonhardt's
Hem -Reid (the infallible Pile cure) that
was put out went to a small town in
Nebraska.
It cured i case of Piles that was con-
sidered hopeless.
The news spread, and the demand
prompted Dr. J. S. Leonhard; of Lin.
coln, Neb., the discoverer, Lo prepare It
for general use. New it is being sent
to all parts of the world.
It will cure any case of Piles.
81.00, with absolute guarantee. All
dealers, or The Wilson-Fyle Co., Lim
tied, Niagara Falls, Ont.
"Did you struggle agailt.si the conse-
quences of temptation?". inquired a
prison visitor. "Yes'm," replied the ob-
ject of her Interest. "Ah, if you had
fought just a little harder you wouldn't
he hero to -day I", "I. done the best I
could, ma'am,' said the prisoner, mod-
estly ; ."it took six p'iicemeir to get' ane
to the .star.on C"
PERSONAL NOTES.
Interesting Gossip About Some J»rola-
inent Peaple.
The Marchioness of Germany, an ac.
oomplished amateur artist, has special
Skill at drawing pencil portra'ts, and,
it has been said that "her touch with
the pencil is perhaps not equalled by
anyone else in England."
Mr. Herbert .Gladstone, Home Secre-
tary, perfdr'ins his departmental duties
in a room which is situated literally
within a stone's throw Of the house to
which he first saw the light. He was
born in Downing Street, which Is over-
looked by a portion of the Horne Office.,
The Khedive of Egypt has a curious
hobby. He possesses a large aquarium
of gold -fish, which he endeavors to train
into habits of obedience. It is, declared
that he has succeeded in inducing ;a
large German carp to rise to, the top
maseof Itsrtank on being called by its Royal
,
Mr. Thomas Hardy, the novelist and
poet, used to live, when he was a boy,
with. an aunt, and he was sometimes.
called upon to write loveletters for her
dairymaids to send to their sweet -hearts.
In his novels he has made good use of
his experience in the dairy, and his aunt
was the original of one of his charac-
ters.
Mr. George Wyndham, the ex -Chief
Secretary for Ireland, began writing.
verses while :a mere boy. The story
goes that when he was quite a little.
child his father once stopped conversa-
tion at the luncheon table with the. re-
mark, "Hush, George is going to say
something about Shakespeare!" Some
years ago he wrote a charming set of
verses.,fbr a "Book of Beauty," these be-
ing, appropriately' enough, placed op-
posite a page containing a portrait of
filo lady who became his wife.
Wales has found its Carnegie in the
young member for Montgomeryshire—
Mr. David Davies. Not only has he giv-
en Aberystwyth College a collection' k f
Soudanese armor, and promised to be-
come responsible for $115,000, the cost
of new laboratories at the college, but.
in addition to this the has set aside a
sum of $150,000 for ministerial educa-
tion in connection with the Welsh Cal-
vinistic denomination, to which he be-
longs. The millionaire' is just' twenty-
four,bridgea. nr
nd is fresh from Trinity, Ca -
An amusing story istold of the new
French Minister of the Interior, who, on
arriving at his office for the first time,
came upon a secret document concern-
ing himself, which set forth minutely
all the details of his past life and ca-
reer. One item related to weekly visits
which the Minister paid to a mysterious
individual, supposed tobe an enemy
of the Government, with whom he spent
an hour or so on each occasion, The
' individual in question was, as a mat-
ter of fact, his chiropodist!
One of the oddest of royal hobbies is
that followed by Queen Maud of:. Den-
mark, who' for years has made ivory
her hobby. Not only has she a fine col:,
lection of ivory statues andother art
obbut
e
objects, she collects ivory in the.
tusk as well, and has a large collection
of trophies of the elephant chase, many
of which were sent to her by her bro-
ther, the present Prince of Wales, who
has doubtless added to the collection
during his trip through India. Most
of these are supplied with tiny gold
plates, telling where and under what
circumstances the animal from which
the tusk was taken was killed. • .
Dr. James Gale, the blind scientist, • is
nearing the completion of his seventy-
third year. Born at Crabtree, near Ply-
mouth, England, he early developed a
taste for science, but at fourteen his
sight began to fail, and at seventeen
he was totally blind. Nothing daunted,
he was spurred on to more vigorous ef-
forts after knowledge, until at thirty
he had acquired such degrees as to jus-
tify him in setting up in practice in
London as a medical electrician. lie
succeeded in restoring to activity many
persons who had lost the power of their
limbs, and in this connection received
from a patient the princely gift of 8250,-
000.
Behanzin, the :ex -King. of Dahomey,
after ten years' exile in Martinique has
been allowed by the French Government
to change his residence to Blida, near
Algiers. He is accompanied by his four
wives, his son, his three daughters, and
three servants. He is about sixty years
of age, with the blackest of faces and
a short white beard. He smokes forty
strong cigars a day. At the hotel Be-
hanzin refuses to eat off plates or drink
from glasses , which have been served
before. His four 'wives treat him with.
barbaric homage; ikneeling before him,
kissing his hand, and; when he rides
or walks abroad, - !holding an umbrella
over the Royal woolly head.
There is in the possession of the Czar
a very remarkable watch. It was made
by a Polish mechanic named Jules Cur-
zon. The late Czar had heard some
wonderful tales about the inventive
ability of this man, and, wishing per-
sonally to test his skill:, he sent him a
parcel containing a few copper nails,
sooto wood chippings, a piece of broken
glass, an old cracked china cup, some
wire, and a few cribbage -board pegs.
Accompanying this was a commend to
'make them into a time -piece. 'Within
a rennarkably short timetheCzar receiv-
ed, them <back in the shape of a watclt.
The ease was made of china. and 'the
works' of the other odds and ends. So
pleased and astonished was the Czar
that he sent for the man., conferred
several distinctions on him, and grant-
ed him a pension,'
,,stories multiply of Pope Pius's demo-
cracy. Visitors die received with great
simplicity. As soon as one enters, he
causes him to he sealedin in arm-olmair
by his side, chats. laughs, and relates..
anecdotes and stories. The other clay
tae Pope, while receiving some ladies,
remarked that they had train 8 to their
skirts. "Tbis is not) !ygienic," said he;
"one gathers thus in the streets a van -
they of microbes and other filings. As
to myself, when they compel the to acid
a', train fo my cassock it bothers me
much, al !.hough there are four prelate
to uphold it," "Dal flolyFather," p tl em, said
.one Of the visitors. "we hold up our
trains when in the streets." "".rhntmust
1)0 very invonvenicnt," replied Pius \.,
and passing froni word in nelion the
Pope made eeveral tom's in ilhe' room
"holcilni' up 'his robe in mimicry of a
tine lady.
Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps,
but is best when used in the Sunlight way.
To appreciate tate simplicity and Ase 4
washing with Sunlight Soap in the Sunlight
way you should follow directions.
After rubbing on the soap, roll up each
piece, immerse in the water, and go away.
will do its work in thirty to sixty minutes.
Your clothes will be cleaner and whiter than if washed
in the old-fashioned way with boiler and hard rubbing.
Equally good with hard or soft water.
Lever Brothers, limited, Toronto
The
33 TB Ms
i
Food
Products
enable you to enjoy your meals without
having to spend half your time between
them over a hot cook -stove.
All the cooking is done in Libby's
kitchen—a kitchen as clean and neat as
your own, and there's nothing for you
to do but enjoy the result.
Libby's Products are selected meats;
cooked by cooks who know how, and
only the good parts packed.
For a quick and delicious lunch any
time, in doors or out, try Libby's Mel-
iose. Pate—with Libby's Camp Sauce.
Booldet_free, "How to Make
Good era to Eat." Write
Libby, McNeill is2 Libby, Chicago
iiiiiimananamomeas
MOMAIMIMMIMINEIMMI
EARLY DISSIPATION.
"I wonder, Maria, you let the children
go to parties so young. That wasn't
the way you were brought up."
"I don't know about that, ma. I
wasn't over a day old when I gave my
first bawl."
No Alcohol in It.—Alcohol or any
other volatile matter which would
impair strength by evaporation does
not in any shape enter into the manu-
facture of Dr. Thomas' Ecleetr•ic Oil.
Nor do climatic changes affect it. It
is as serviceable in the Arctic Circle as
in the Torrid Zone, perhaps more use-
ful in the higher latitudes, where man
1.4. more subject to colds from exposu 'e
to the elements.
Mr. Makinbrakes (to chance acquain-
tance whom he has met at a swell
party) "If you have any influence with
Mrs. Upjohn I wish you yould suggest
to her that she announce dinner. I'm
frightfully hungry." Chance Acquain-
tance : "Me I 1 haven't any influence
with Mrs. Upjohn. I'm Mr. Upjohn."
Rose-colored spots on the bodies of children
are eometimos mistaken for measles. The trouble
may be roseola, a local disease of the skin:
Promptly cured with weaver's Cerate.
"I trust your honor will excuse me
this time," said an habitual drunkard at
the police -court ; "it is my misfortune—
I am a child of genius." "And what is
your age?" questioned the magistrate.
"Forty-two years." "Then it is time you
were weaned., You'll have to do four-
teen days away from 'the bottle."
A Sound Stomach Means a Clear.
Head.—Thehigh pressure of a nervous
life which 'business men of the present
day are constrained to live make
draughts upon their vitality highly det-
rimental to their health. It is only by
the most careful treatment that they
are able to keep themselves alert and
active in their various callings, many
of them know the value of Parrnelee's
Vegetable Pills in regulating the sto-
mach and consequently keeping the.
dead clear.
"Half -a -dozen situations in six
months 1" gasped the lady interviewing
a cook who sought to enter her service.
"Alas 1 mum," replied the queen of the
range, "Where are the good and faith-
ful masters and mistresses of olden
Limes?"
These two desirable qualifications,
pleasant, to tha taste and at the same
time effectual, are to be found in Mo-
ther Graves' Worm Exterminator. Chil-
dren like it.
Mild in Their Action.—Parmelee's
Vegetable Pills. are very mild in their
action. They do not cause griping in
the stomach Or cause disturbances there
as so r'nany pills mdo. Therefore, the
niost delicate can take them without
fear of unpleasant results. They can,
too, be administered to children without
Joiposing the penalties which follow the
use of pills not so carefully prepared:
YOU CAN'T PLBASE EVERYONE.
Tourist (to landlord.): "Do you allow
dogs in your hotel?"
t.,andlord : : "Yes, sir, bring all the
dogs yon want to."
Tourist : "I'11 have to go somewhere
else, 1 can't stand dogs.
Another 'Tourist : "Do you allow dogs
in your hotel7"
Landlord (having' learnt a lesson):
"No, sir; won't have a dog about the
place."
!elitist: "Pm sorry. My wife has a
dog that she thinks more of than she
does of me."
Ile lost both customers.
Sixty,. years ago !dere were 150.000
children at.;school in India. Now there
are over. 4,000,000.
Sizes for 2, 8,
and 4 horses.
has made A great record throughout all Canada.
There are good reasons why thts is so. Balanced
Right—Does not hump up, Improved Plater•
Cuts and turns soil over. Hitohee Well 'Baolti--
)iasy draught, This Disk has several irritators
but no equal. None genuine withoutthe name
"BISSELL." For Sale by Agents.
On exhibition in the now Implement and
Process of Manufacture "building at Toronto
Fair, also on exhibition at Ottawa Fair in the
implement building, Full particulars free:
Send your address to `-
T. E. BISSELL, Dept L, ELORA, ONT
"—OSHAWA" Steel
Wind,
Water,
Storm
and
Fire
Proof
Looked
on
All
Four
Sides
Made from Painted or Galvanized Steel, at prices varying from 82.05 to $5.10
per hundred square feet covering measure. This is the most durable cov-
ering
overing on the market, and is an ideal covering for Houses, Barns, Stores, Ele-
vators, Churches, etc. Any handy man can lay the "OSHAWA" shingles. A
hammer and snips are the only fools required.
We are the largest and oldest ecompany of the kind under the British
flag, and have covered thousands of the best buildings throughout Canada.
making them
FIRE, WATER AND LIGHTNING -PROOF.
We also manufacture Corrugated Iron in long sheets, Conductor Pipe and
EAVESTROUGII, Etc.
METAL SIDING, in Imitation of brick or stone.
METAL CEILINGS, in 2,000 designs.
Write for Catalogue No. 14R and free samples of "OSHAWA" Shingles.
Write to -day.
321-3 Y Craig'fit. 423 Sussex s . 11 Colborne et BO Dundee asst.
78 Lombard
at. 815 Pander at.
.MoalreaI, OK I011awa 0111. Tonle, Ont cation, Oat. Winnipeg, Man. Yancouver,B C
.
Write your Nearest Office.—BEAD OFFICE AND WORKS-OSHAWA, Ont
More Safe
and Sure
Than an Investment in
Toronto Real estate.
$34,000—FOiR INVESTMENT of new solid brick
houses, under five years' lease to pay over ro per cent. net: most cen-
trally situated on quiet residential street. As owner has other houses
un da construction these are offered at a bargain.
S. FRANK WILSON, Owner, 73 Adelaide Street West, Toronto.
TELEPHONE M.4.1N 15.
LANDS
in Western Canada Tyro eorn.1,
sectiosn,aeleea
ed leads is
Saskatchewan, only 6 miles from two railwalrs, C.P.B d:• Ga.?.
Strong soil, 50 per omit. plough land, srprdnsl e:net, no. sloughs,
About 40 miles N.E. of Indian Head. face $10.60 p.r sera
Write for map and full. particulars.
R. PARSONS, or Wellesley Street. Toronto. Canada.
THE SOFT IS J.IARD.
"And don't you ever indulge in any
soft drinks?"
"No, never."
"Why not 7"
"They're too hard on my stomach."
We have no hesitation in saying that
Dr. 1. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial
is without doubt the best medicine ever
introduced for dysentery, diarrhoea,
cholera and all summer complaints, sea
sickness, etc. It promptly gives relhf
and never fails to effect a positivecure.
Mothers should never be without a bot-
tle when their children are teething.
It's all right to dream of the great
things you are going to do, but don't
forget to wake up in time to begin
work.
Overworked Persons, Dither mentally or
physically, should try "Forroviln," the world
renowned nerve and blood tonic and they will
quickly mover strength and health
Brothers "No, sis I'm not going to
marry a woman who has more brains
than I have." Sister : "Great Scott,
George! Then you are going to be a
confirmed ma bachelor 1"
When all other corn preparations fall,
try Holloway's Corn Cure. No pain
whatever, and no inconvenience in using
it.
Mr: Goodthing : "How does your Bis-
ter like the engagornent-ring I gave her,
13obby ?", I•ler Young 13i'other: "Well,
it's a little too small; she has an awful'
hard tin'le getting It off When the other
fellows call,"
better t otter tempo,
Sunlight Saab le b er ann h tk
but it boot when used in the Sunlight way.
Buy 8unilght8oap an follow directions.
The official figures show that there are
17,000,000 children in tiussia beiwec-n
the ages of six and sixteen Who are not
getting any educatioty .
WANTED
'1$ � Ne AND WOMEN everywhere, itonsekeop•
IY 1 ers buy over• and over again, now treed in n
million homes. Send post card for ten cont pack-
age free. Write quick. Spencer Company, Barrie,
Ont.
MIXED FARES OR SMALL RANCHE
FOR SALE.
1550 acres, excellent shelter, wood, water amp
hay, land rolling soil .chiefly deep_ black
loam, suitable for grain, good crops on adjoining
lands, about two-thirds can be ploughed, one -
and -a -half miles river frontage, and one -and -a -
half miles of the picturesque Jumping Pond Creek,
with open springs ensuring a never -leading water
supply, first-class trout fishing, 200 acres eau be
irrigated, The ranche is fenced into pastures all
connected by subways with 12 miles of four -wire
cedar post fencing; There are two small houses
a>td out -buildings on the property, situate within
half -b. -mile of the school, church, post-ofrrco and
shipping point of Cochrane, Alberta. Price $12.00
per acre.
G. ;r,. GODDARD, Cochrane, Alta.
FOR
darP liJLn IsCO OMY
t,
USE Prime 011.
White
No real need to buy the more expensive
oils if GOOD BURNER is used
and KEPT CLEAN.
If you want a BIG LIGHT—nines oa
FOUR GAS JETS IN ONE—
Queen
TRYOity.
Oil
Lamp
For Safe by neuters
BCAU'r1FU1.
LICII.i`
QUEEN CITY OIL CO., sero !0.
tis iC :o1S1 tIC11q 1 ti m