HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1914-6-25, Page 3PERFECT IIEALTI
DUE TO TUE BLOOD
No,Girl or Woman Neecd bie• COA-
L
Siantly Ailing and Unhappy
Nature intended every girl and
ever . �o t.. �,
-
y, w mnan'to be happy, a,tl,a
tive, active and healthy, het too
-Many of thenfind-their laves sad-
dened by suffering -nearly .always
because !their blood is to°blame, ' AU
those unhappy gills and women
with oolorless cheeks, dull skin's
and sunken, lustreless eyes, are in
this; condition because they have
nob enough good •red blood in their
veins to keep them well and in the"
eharm ,of health. 'They 'suffer from
depressing weariness and periodical
headache's. Dark lines form under
their ; eyes, their heart palpitates
violently after the slightest exer-
tion, and they are often attacked
with fainting spells. These are only
a few of the miseries of bloodless-
ness. Nothing can rescue ,girls and
women from .the inevitable decline
that follows anaemia except as gen-
erous supply of new, rich reed
blood, and notching has ever proved
so successful in creating red, good
blood as Dr. 'Willini e' Pink Pills
for Pale People. Thousands and
thousands of girls and women owe
their good health and 'ehtarming
complexion to the use of this mai-
:cine.' `Here is one example of its
power to clue. Mrs, Rose Ralli,.
Toronto, Ont., 's'ays ;... ` re,,a ,a..1:o7
time I 'suffered' with anaemia, ner-
vousness and ' general , debility, in
fact I, was,;beginning to feel a posi-
tive wreck. I tried several medi-
cines and emulsions. For a time I
would feel better for taking them
and then the effect' would wear off,
leaving me worse than before. The
continued drain on my health al-
tered my appearance, my friends
telling me I had ahaggard and,
• worn appearance. This naturally
did not help to improve me, as you
know no woman likes to be told She
looks "worn out." Finally Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills were suggest-
ed and my husband got nae a sup-
ply. I used them and found the
reedit good -not only good, but
the benefit `lasting, and I ala now
enjoying perfect health, have a
good color and have regained any
natural buoyancy. I trust my :let
ter of, gratitude may be the means
of helping others who are suffering
as I was."
New health, new :strength,, new
vitality follow the fair use of Dr.'
Williams' � i ream Pinki You can get
i 1 s Pls
Pills.
them from your medicine dealer or
by rota let 50 cents a box or six
'boxes: for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil-.
tiaras' Medicine ' Co., Brockville,
Dnt.
:."RAILROA.D INTO 'NIGERIA.
Will Penetrate Into the Wilds of
dirju-Land.
A new railroad is being construct-
ed by the British through the terri-
tory of Nigeria,, in West Africa:
It will penetrate the regions
known as Juju -land," so called be-
cause t•h•n inhabitants were long•en-
thralled by .a horrible idol known.
as ''Long juju.:,,
It will be built by cannibal nee
Gives who have shown themselves
the most intelligent and industrious
workmen. • It will .opeu up the last
region or Africa where white- men
;lave not yet settled.
The new line into Nigeria will be
530 miles in length,' and , will take:
four or five years to, build. It will
cost about $15,000,000. Ib is being
built by the colonial;goveriment, ofG
which the head is Sir Frederick Lu
yard, The country which is to be
ipened up is rich in paean oil and
ERUPTION:ON HEAD
NAD TO CST HAIR
•
Formed Pimples and Matter Spread,
For` Three Months Did Not Go to
School,. Cuticura Soap and Oint.
went Cured in Ten Days;'
•
00 Rue Deraztily, Ville Emard, b•Xoutreal;
Qua—"Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured
nay It ttlo girl, aged. olevetioft toe ofa11e head.
.It forined a pimple and that
pimple-brolto and the matter
spread and wherever tho mat-
for }vent another for'ned. She
had Iar e 'scabs o her head
a g n a
and at eight she scratched
� ,., until rho blood camp. I was
I; a \\V Obliged tp .cut het I ak.
' b ` • around•, the. e>itiptiot. For '
throb Months 'Sim did not go
to sehooi and 1 carred for it during that tint
' withoatresult.
"1 was told to wash it and to matin an
ointment of ---••, but after washing it
she was:worso. One evening when reading
this paper 1 saw the advortisoment of Outi
ottra Soap and Ointment and I wroto at
oneo. After receiving the sample I im-
mediately `washed ilor head with the Cutl-
ra Soap, tbon;I rut the Cuticura OIiiA,-
t n: I did that t co a clay,eoni.'
bn o wivng '
and morning. From the thno I: comnioneed
using the Citticurn, Soap, and Oibttnent that
night she did not scratch any more: It
stoppedthe itching from the first .i evening.,
,After buying soma Cutteura Soap and an-•
Other o C tieura bets •meat in•ten cis s
of 1�,t u v, , y.,
elle war completely, cured." (Sighed) Urs.
•-.Arihurpoirlot, eula 0, 1013..
,
-OutiCUra Soap and Ctttieura Ointatent are
Sold by detiggtsts and 'dealerls overywhet'o.
A siredo retie o£ton u0loient. Vora liberate
free tun elo of eseti, with elan •book, send.
post ;i'ard to Prot{,& Drug G; Chad. Corp,*
t)opa, 1'), iloSUon 0. S. A.
coaly which the British, expect to
yield a handsleaue revenue on the
money invested in the rQ,A±d.
Fifty thousand natives have been
hired for the work of building the
road. They;, will work under the
direction of British engineers ant
foremen, • These natives •of` Nigeria
are noted for their obstinate ean.ni••
,balisen, Although the laracties has
been .suppressed whatever possible
•.
by the British.off%cials, the Niger•
fans in the depths of tthls •wild coon
try 'freeuently find' an Opportunity
to indulge in their Peculiar taste.
They attack an isolated village, de-
stroy the houses and feast upon the
inhabitants..
Sometimes they 'take their victims
to .a lonely 'partn'f the, forest, keep
them in a corral and fatten they,' up
for a great banquet, Several times
the white men have accidentally
stumbled upon the hiding -place of
these destined victims of the canni-
bals.
Many explorers, and scientists
have asserted that the cannibal
tribes of .Africa were more indus-
trious, courageous, and intelligent
than their innocent neighbor's,. The
brutal and unscrupulousexploiters
of the Congo Free State under King
Leopold, took advantage ;of - this
fact by employing cannibals to lead
and drive the other natives. The
white men, it has been asserted, de-
liberately encouraged oannibaliem
and offered iportins sof human flesh
as a reward for. 'bringing' in large
quantities of rubber.
The,, white engineers and' workmen
Will. have to guard themselves care-
fully, for the cannibals believe that
white flesh is the greatest kind of
meat. By eating it they imagine
that they will acquire the clever-
ness and other qualities of the de-
ceased person.. Very few natives
are daring enough now to attack
white men, but there is no knowing
what they might, do in amoment of
excitement. Half a dozen white
men in a, jungle 500 miles from help
may be in adelicate situation.
Dangers from lions and other
wild animals will be very great.
During the building of the Uganda
railway hundreds of laborers were
carried off by lions, and in recent
months the beasts have walked into
railroad cars and enatohed' off de-
fenceless travellers.
In Nigeria lions , are even more
numerous than in Uganda. Their
numbers depend largely -on: the
amount of food they can find.
Elands, .antelopes, and other game
of -various sizes are so abundant in
Nigeria that the lions find inex-
hatistible food. ,Sometimes as many
" patch of
i lurk as 50 or 60 lions in a p
u
jungle a few acres: in extent, near
a. drinking plae•b where the food ani-
mals gather.
The new railroad• will run along'
the river. banks. and will cross the
favorite hunting places of the,, lions..
There will be 'atremeidous dis
turba.noe among the animals.
BABY'S.:HEALTH
DURING . HOT WEATHER
During the hot Spell the health of
baby must be carefully plaided.
Diarnhoea, cholera infantum and
dysentry carry off thousands of pre-
cious little— lives every summer.
Baby's Own Tablets are especially.
adapted to -keep' the little ones well
during the .summer. They: regulate
the bowels, sweeten the' stomaoh,
and an occasional dose will prevent.
the dreaded ,sumaner "cohplaints, or
if they do come on suddenly the
prompt use of the, Tablets will .set
baby right again. The Tablets are
sold by medicine dealers ,of: .by snail
at 25 cents a box from The' Dr.
Williams Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
SIG'FlT-SEEING •UNDBR. SEA.
Kiosk -hydro, Introduced at Eng-
lish Seaside Resorts.
"Come downand see the fish,"
may be a. greeting this summer at
some seaside resorts. Several Eng-
lish watering -places" are negotiat-
ing for the installation of ., the
kiosk -hydro, a new, invention,
which enables sightseers to descend
into the sea.
The kiosk=hydro which is the.in-
vention of an Italian engineer, con-
sists of a circular steel 'observation
chamber, in the walls ofwhich are
double watertight windows. Above
these windows ; are electric lamps.
of 10,000 •candle-power, fitted with
reflectors and capable, ib is claim-
ed, of projecting light a distance of
1,500 feet when the water is clear,
The climber leas a sloping roof,
which' narrows into ,- steel• tube;
through which twoetaiecases one
kr decent and the other for as-
cent, leadto the water level, The
upper part; of the :kiosk -hydro 'may
either' take the form of a floating'
kioske rising •and falling with the
tide, and oonneoted'with a pier by
a gangway, or it may bo part -of the.
pier itself, with the observation
.chamber suspended just above the
'bed of• the sea.
Glue half 'an Rich thick is used
for fine` windows, and the steel shell
is of the same thickness.
Miss Wyse—And ' I natty ' 'rea'lly.
jteep'thi5 photograph of yeti, l'it,.
Sutptfns S bkl. s (flattered)
—
Delighted, I'm lime Mess
Wyse'
(later to her maid) -4 tteie, take
tors 'p}rotograph and whiiiiever",l;ll2s'
original of it calla tell him'' I'm•tiet''
in.: ..
Good-DTe, 014 Ba,1 aceta .r�.
Nerviline Will Fix You 1
Stiffness is Rubbed Right Out; Every
Sign•; of Pan Qlsappphrs.
Gee whiz—think°of it!
No more .stomach dosing necessary'
to euro your lame back.
llivery trace of lameness, every bit
of stiffness; every sign .of ;weakness in.
the:paok's muscles can be rubbed. away
for nil tirn to come by good old "Nei-
viline."
No ether liniment can do the work
so quickly, can, penetrate so deeply,
can bring, ease and comfort to the
back-wearysufferer as Nerviline in-
variably does.
Backache isn't the only m alady
Nerviline is quick to cure. For lum-
bago or sciatica you would go far to.
And relief so speedly as Nerviline
gives. For . chronic rheumatism there
are pain -destroying properties In Nei'-
viline that give it first rank. " The way
it limbers up a stiff joint and takes
soreness out of strained or rheumatic.
muscles is simply a wonder.
If you have an ache or a pain any-
where, if you have a sore back, a stiff
neck, a stiff joint, a strained muscle
if you have lumbago, congested chest
or sore throat, just try Nerviline.
,Rub it on plentifully—it won't blis-
ter, it can't do anything but cure you
quickly. The large 50c family size
bottle is the most economical, of
course, but you can,,from ,any, dealer,
alsq get•the 25e, small size of Nervi-
line', the king of all pain -relieving re-
medies. ,
1
NOTES OF SCIENCE
Spain exported 4,000,000 po'unds'
of pape,r for cigarettes last year.
Salt water will' cleanse willow -
ware and prevent it turning yellow.
In Tasmania dentists are forbid-
den by law from any form of adver-
tising.
The governments of Italy, Bel-
gium and Uruguay have officially
adopted 24-hour time.
Motor -driven windlasses have
been invented for raising poles of
circus tents quickly.
There is a telephone for every
15.2 persons in Canada, according
to official figures,
Sixteen new railways are being
built in Switzerland, some of which
will be completed this year.
A kerosene torch has been invent-
ed for thawing frozen ground into
which post holes are to be dug.
The aneide bark of a tree, with no
bather preparation than cleaning, is
used for blankets in Ecuador.
An aged couple in Norwich, Ct.,
have eatenbreakfastsno fol.tw
enty-
years andcredit their robu'st health
to that' fact.
Italy is ,drafting and will inforce,
a series of ;regulations eovering'the
width of wheel rims to be allowed
on highways. '
Several French artists have
agreed, to sign all their works in the
future with thumb prints to pre-
vent frauds upon purchasers.
In a tank car built in Sakony to
transport living fish'•long distances
an electrio .motor is used to keep
the water aerated.
A railroad bridge in Switzerland
is being given the largest masonry
arch in the world, 205 -feet high,
with' a span of 330 feet.
Argentine telegraph companies
are bringing into general use a nys-
tem 'whereby messages' are receiv-
ed 'automatica'lly with printed type.'
Anger, fear and other forms of
mental excitement, it has, been
learned, maystop digestion entire-
ly
ntire_
ly:.an,d cause serious kidney dis-
eases.
is
eases.
In a. London church tower there
is a, clock which- etrikes the 'hours
'and •quarters, but has no dials nor
other visible evidences of the time.
For stringing beads quickly an
ingenious, German has patented a
Grandmother
Didn't Know
A good cook ?. Certainly,
butshe couldn't have
cooked • the Indian Corn,
rolled and toasted it to a
-.crisp brown, wafer-thin
flakes, as we do in preparing
'ost
oast i es
They are delicious with
cream or milk, or sprinkled
over fresh fruit or >berries.
From the first cooking of,
the corn until the sealed,
air -tight packages of deli-
cately toasted flakes are de-
livered tooftr -Post Toast -
les are never touched by
humeri hand.
Grandmother would ould
t rhave.
'
liked
es.
[� t
os�.oas
�'
—sold by Grocers.
etcfia.:llatr Th$etttrYs'boroitl'," ov
Windsoy, Ont.;, -
DODTI .
r �r.
\/! P 1 LI
ooI
cqam\
a iiltl?1sg1nA4SHvDe44ePeS
44,'4I
.4a,•Taft .riw
crank -operated anachine which feeds
theles upon the point of a threaded
needle.
English society women have es-
tablished an institution isi which 44
nurse's are given three years ' of Quickly
k�
training in the care of dogs and Will Q Cureure
•
other animal pets.
A sanitary milk can is fitted with
valves permitting its contents to be
poured out, but preventing the en-
trance of any liquid after it has
been sealed.
To prove that •a parachute ' his
prove p chi of
invention was an improvement over
former types a Frenchman dropped
1,000 feet from an aeroplane with
one and landed safely.
Two novelties to aidardeners
bo
are a hoe with a ,seed x near the
blade with which planting may be
done and a shovel with a second
grippart way down the 'handle.;
In, France there iias been invented
an electric furnace in ,~which all the
operations of :making and refining
glass are carried on continuously
with ' the same source of ',heat.
What are believed to be the old-
est printing blocks in the world,
dating back at least 800 years, re-
cently were discovered in an old
building baclr of a Buddhist monas-
tery'in Corea,
Motorcycle cars :are being tried
for delivering ,mails in rural dis-
tricts in England and it is predict-
ed that the horse soon will disap-
pear from the postal service of the
United Kingdom.
The Australian states concerned
and the commonwealth have agreed
on a locking and storage system for
the Murray river that -will open a
navigable waterway 1,000 miles into
the heart of •producing Australia.
Thinks Swearing All Right
Providing the provocation equals the
offence of Jones stepping on Smith's
corns. Far better to usl Putnam's
Corn Extractor—it does cure corns and
warts in one day without pain_ Try
"Putnam's," free from acids, and pain-
less, -price 25e. at all dealers.
"What is the best dress improv-
er?"' "A pretty girl." "Why is an
author more free than a monarch?"
"Because he can choose his own
subjects." "Why is the ,author the
queerest, animal in world ?" "Be-
eeuse"hi,s tale comes out of his
(head."
Qf vaccinaticon, ,applleegtion. of
leeches; enp lzg and limp e drei;s
in *s, and is forbidden by tele j$4,740
banv to inrder Kir pr Bribe 03/0di kne',
"Every barler must aytend •,a
course of lectyures of three Weekas'
a
duration the 1Vltadiria Govetra..
ment Hospital and pass an . extoni
nation for a certificate, Tri aaoli:
village one of these b ) e'rs is ap-
pointed by the public health depart7
pent as its representative. .
"Barbers so appointed are called
sanitary barbers, and; eaationg their
special duties are• the foltlowing,
Vaccination, examination of deaths,,
issue of permits of burial, render
reports of deaths inyolytng suspi-
cion of infectious disease,
"If the ,sanitary barber is un-
able to read or write, the work of
registration is done_ by the village
tax collector,"
She—"Don't you think this dress
is verybecoming to me?" He—
"Ten thinking of the bill which will
be coming to me."
Ask for Minard'e and take no other.
"Moral Suasion."
"Bless .me 1" said Tommy's great
uncle. "Do you mean to say that
your teachers never thrash you ?"
"Never," replied Tommy. "We
have moral suasion in oui'- school.
"What's that?"
"Ori, we get kep' in and stood up
in corners, and locked out .and
locked, in, and made to write one
word a, thousand times, and •scowl-
ed at and jawedat, and that's all."
I was cured' of Bronchitis and Asthma
by MINARD'S LINIMENT.
MRS. A. LIVINGSTONE.
Lot 5, P.E.I.
I was cured of a severe attack of
Rheumatism by MINARD'S LINIMENT.
Mahone Bay. JOHN MADER„
I was cured of a severely sprained leg
by MIN'ARD'S LINIMENT.
JOSHUA A, WYNACHT.
Bridgewater,
Mrs, Sausly—"Are you aware,
Mrs. Shinbone, that your dog has
just bitten my- little Willie ?" Mrs.
Sthinbene—"What, your little Wil-
lie, who has just got over the scar-
let
fever:.0'h, Mrs. Satt-sl y, if
thing should happen to Fido I'd
never ;!ai'give you."
Minard's Liniment Lumberman's Friend
014
THIS BAIi',I ER. IS VERSA TILE.
In Egypt He Vaccinates as Well as
haves.
t
Some interesting facts are eon -
tabled in Lord Kitchener's report
ors the bondition of Egypt and the
Sudan during the last year. This
is from: the sectioli on barbers
"Tele ordinary village barber of
`ear 'tar .tewe rb air t,
b s cel n 1
l; p!� li. Ji
i ri�o far as his profeseioe .goes to
the bai,:hpr- firgeon of ancient •times.
,.,.,�• He
t>i En land,. 'He is, authorized by
N e,
„
to having. a,..sW d al. e . iii
laav, a �i 'y ng p. a
nation, to' perforin the operation.
AnyStomach Sour
Relieves "Fullness After Meals:
'When I was working around the
farm last winter, I had an attack'of in-
fianlmation,," writes Mr. E. P. Dawkins,
of Port Biohnr ndd:' "1 was weak for a
long time, but well enough to work
until spring. But something . went
wrong with my bowels for I had to use
salts or physic all the • time. My
stomach kept : sour, and -always after.
eating there was pain and fulness, and
all the symptoms of intestinal indi-
gestion. Nothing helped me until I.
used Dr. I•Iamil'ton's Pills. Instead of
hurting, like other pills, they acted
very mildly, and seemed to heal the
bowels. I did not require large doses
to get results with Dr, Hamilton's. Pills,
and feel so glad that I have 'founda
mild yet certain remedy. To -day I am
well—no pain, no sour stomach, .a
good appetite, able to digest anything,
This is a whole lot' of good for one
medicine to do, and .I can say Dr.
Hainilton's'Pilis are the best pills, and
my ;letter, I ala sore, proves it,
Refuse a substitute for Dr. Hamil-
ton's Pills of'Mandr'ake. and Butternut,
sold in yellow boxes, 25c. All dealers;
or The Catarrhozone Co.,, Kingston,
Ont.
3,.
Pat's 'Will,
An elderly gentleman, who knew
something of law, lived in an. Irish
village where no solicitor had ever
penetrated, and was .in the habit of
arranging the disputes of his neigh-
bors and
eighborsand ,making their wills. At an
early hour one morning he was
aroused from his slumbers by a
knocking at his gate, and, putting
o w
ofthe window, he
out
w
his head,
ask -
who was there. "It's me, yer hon-
or, Paddy -Flaherty. I could not
get a wink :of sleep thinking of the
will I have. made." ; "What's • the
matter with •`the will 9" said the
amateur lawyer. "Matter, indeed!"
replied Pat. "Sore, I've not left
,myself a three-legged stool to sit
upon."
YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL 'JOE
Try Marine Eye Remedy forRed, Weak, Watery
Eyes aid Granulated Eyelids;. No Smarting--
just
marting^just Eye Comfort. Write for Poole of the Eye
by mail ;Tree. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
Panaceas.
Mr. Kelly—An' how are ye this
mornin', Mistress Flyn ? Is yer
rheumatiz any better ?
Mrs: I+`lyn 4Ve11, yis, I think it
is, I thank ye koindly. The new
doctor's treatment is doin' me a
wort' av good, I belave. He ad-
vocates me•'to 'take Queen Anne'
eternally. and to rub ,anarchy on
me j'ints. So I'm "doin' it, an' I
think it's helpin' me wonderfully.
$niniutent in the house.
She Heard' IHhin.
Mrs. Black woke her husbandone
night and whispered, "There's a
burglar downstairs. I heard slim.
bump against the piano and strike
several keys." "Is there ?" said
the husband, "I'll go down at
once." "Oh," whispered the ex-
cited wife, "don't do anything
rash!" "Rash ?" replied the hus-
band. "Why, I'm going to help
him! You •don't suppose he can
move that piano from the house
without help, do you?"
Her Lost Pet.
A lady who kept a curly poodle
dog' lost her pet and called upon
the police to .find it. The next day
one of the force brought'lrer the dog
which was very wet and dirty. The
lady was overjoyed. "Where did
you find the dear little darling?".
she cried. ' Wby ma'am,'' s
id
the officer, "a fellow had him tied
to a pole and Was washing windows
with him." ,.
What do we live for if not to
make life less difficult for each
other.
Dr. Morse's
/1n4faart foot ll�i i
exacriy meet the need which so often
arises in every family for a ,medicine
to open ug.and regulate the bowels.
Not only are they effective in all
cases of Constipation, but they help
greatly to breaking up a Cold er La.
Grippe by .cleating out the system
purifying
and the blood. In the SAM"
way they re leve or cuee B ,liousnesa,
lndi estionick7leadaclies""^k2heum•
c r
ation and other Conunon ailiinent%
In the ftallest sense of the words Dr.
Morse's
s Indian Root tinware : 0
ilottneltii14 e_.. e
MY. 4. SSIJII gib` --'1 .
Hlighest grade beans kept whole
and mealy by perfect baking,
retaining their full strength,
p'lavoredwith delicious sauces.
They helve no woad-
Luau
o ad-
LueI y Grace.
"Grace has found her ideal."
"That so ?"
"Yes, and he also owns an ,uuto-
mobile."
SVNiVIER TOURIST RATES TO True
PAC'Flc COAST.
Via Chicago and North Western Ry,y
Special low rate round-trip tickets from
all points in Canada to Los Angeles,
San Francisco, Portland, Seattle, Van-
couver,. Victoria, Edmonton, Calgary,
Banff, Yellowstone Park, etc.. during.
Ante, July, 'August and September. Ex-
cellent train service, For rates, illus•
trated folders, time tables and full par-
ticulars, address, B. H. Bennett, General.
Agent, 46 Yonge Street, Toronto, On-
tario.
The human hand from the wrist
to'the'end of the middle finger id
one-tenth of the total height of a,
man of perfect proportions.
Pdinard's Liniment need by'Physicians.
Not Worth the Bother.
A scIuiolboy rias: given a sum tfi
do. When it was, done lae, took
to the teacher, Who looked at it and
said: "This answer is wrong by
two cents. Go back to your seat
arid do it correctly."
"If you please, sir," said the
youngster, fishing in his pocket.
"I'd rather pay. the difference."
., #eniedgr
o for
spawn;
blurn
beat. trashes • `ecxemc
f ore feed. shags'` in
• od'
blisters; �'1,'s� fo
dal'DrtsggZ$a: aria.:sroras=hoc;
raR zs FOR SALE.
Ir. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street,
Toronto.
TF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A
1.. Fruit, Stock, Grain or Dairy Farm,
write H- W. .Dawson, Brampton, or 90:
Colborne St., Toronto.
N. W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toro o.
STOCK SALESMAN.
VVANTED FOR BEST ALBERTA
r Oil proposition yet organized.
Apply .f or particulars to W. B. Leitch,
Bank of Ottawa Building,Montreal,
NEWSPAPERS 'POR SALE.
GOOD WEEKLY IN LIVE TOWN IN
York County, Stationery and Book
Business in connection. Price only,
$4,000. Terms liberal. Wilson Publish-
ing Company, 73 West Adelaide Street]
Toronto.
1 IXSCELLANEOUS.
('l�4.NCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC..,
• ) internal and external,' eared'
out pain by our home treatment. Write
us before too late.'.. Dr. Beliman Medical
Co., Limited, Coliingwood:' Ont.
f.•ij
�- '.I.'OUDY li>I E.
' S
The Arts Course may,
s�lljjp be ta6.enbycorrespon-
�If, ttc teener, but students?
desiring to graduate
find' i must attend onek
lJ I 1 session.
1J E ' S
UNIVERSITY
KINGSTON, ONTARIO
ARTS APPLIED SCIENCE
EDUCATION Including
MEDICINE ENGINEERING
SUMMER SCHOOL
JULY and AUGUST 22
G. Y. CflOWN, Registrar, Kingston, Ont.
1020
A T
NMS
on the
F a
E�::-.t � ,
• I
We offer you free.
this bock that tells
you all about horse
diseases and how to
Quire them. Call for it at your
local druggist or write us.
KEN ALL'S
SPAVIN CU '!r. E
io htvatuable. in curet Spiviu,. Cab, Splint.
noon or anynthrt Jntiu•n, sa, tuicktyend Rarely
'note,t0, , inn, "t ii o i ouroSpnvIn Otto on e
horse trustleadRingbnnc,unit i shredhi,nIntont
tweet, thno.''
EeiclalraipaViii Cott is,n1.1oS l ouniformpriOo
of 51 n lot ti' "1 to 4.. afscu r°tnnc,t grt trot. our
free Lnolr ut. yvnt.lotol it t gglnt n, 11;11 45 ts.
Air°. LZ:148Nt AILL,cnssasPi'lll••l'a
'ti+ oobszri%F As,w akrof, 91
TENT
OF Th CrEisI''fl NS., .,.
xt.Fr;Ois 1'1C•i.Eo5":lo DAVIS
/le, St. ",Taanee fat., Montreal
3,17rite for bito'ritiatioti.