HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1909-07-08, Page 3RADiUM,REVOLUTIONIZER' WEAK, TIRED GIRLS
B" 111: OF TIIE SECRETS OF
linl;hili WONDERFUL MATERIAL
�r 1,000 Years
A new Industry has started i
oruwa11. •
England, which Ala,
era Diminish so Slowly that
It trill Retain Its Efficacy.
r
cause little less than a revolution.
I; his is the extraction of radium
from a heap of reddish -brown me-
ter which formerly was regarded as
rubbish.
This rubbish is the residue of
pitch-blende after uranium -oxide
has been extracted; pitch-blen(te
looks like curiously streaked pitch,
and consists mainly of uranium -ox-
ide which is used in staining glass.
The radium forms a minute trac-
tion of the remaining substance; in
fact, about four grains of radium
can be extracted from a ton of resi-
dues, bringing the cost to about
f;13 a grata, though commercially
it is much greater.
Austria has prohthited the export
of radium on account of its scarcity,
but there appear to bo enormous
stores in Cornwall. The "tailings"
from -the mines which have hither-
to been regarded as useless are
now being collected and new mines
will be opened out. More than a
hundred Hien are at work in one
Cornish rhino extracting the crude
material.
HOW 1'1' IS GOT.
The radium, or rather radium
chloride, for no one has ever seen
[pure radium, is got by a series of
chemical processes in the form of
very fine crystals. It is very insig-
niticant looking, resembling com-
mon salt. in the dark it glows like
rotten fish, but thrive appears to
be nothing interesting about it. Yet
it is a weird substance, which may
alter our whole world when wo
know it better.
It is called radium because it
constantly gives out very peculiar
rays. The principal rays to which
wo are accustomed in everyday lite
are light rays and heat rays, but
actence h shown us that there are
innunle other forms of rays to
wild eases arc blind.
By ns of the photographic
plate an see things invisible to
our eyes, and radium possesses the
power of printing photographs in
the dark through [,lack paper.
Radium exists practically every-
where, especially in deep wells, but
eg-Use!tt:h minute gnautities as to bo
almost beyond the power of recog-
nition.
Ono remarkable fact about radi-
um is that it has the power of mak-
ing all objects near it luminous. In
the dark the hands and clothes of a
person handling it will glow, while
phosphorescent substances will be-
come brllIla.ntl; luminous. When a
-*microscopic portion is placed
against certain materials and great-
ly magnified it is seen to bombard
a neighboring substance with thou-
sands of flashes of light in a parti-
cularls mord manner.
THE WONDERFUL THING
about radium is that it is always
about .. g
". ' degrees Fahr. warmer
than its surroundings-- that is to
say, it is continually gid ing off a
alight amount of heat.
A peculiarity is that its powcrsdi-
mtnish so slowly that it will retain
it: efficacy for a thousand years.
Not only this, but it imparts its
prupertles to everything with which
iimil3t is brought in contact. For in-
stance, if a tithe of radion be placed
r, the water will issue rays.
v this, but so will the vee-
r any object put in the
ill also become charged.
tn has most peculiar effe(•ta
o
human system. It nausea
hors ihle sores, which arc difficult to
heal, while .c will heal some of the
imost malignant. 'The man of sci-
ence who was the first to experi- FOIt MEG MOTHERS wharf, such a noise as ('lay and
mcnt with radium was rendered
The hot weat her months are an Pussy Dee made must have fright -
au that the [,kin peeled off certain
parts of his body, while he became
coed all the crabs below.
au time for all mothers, but Soon half a dozen big crabs were
They are the Most fatal time of the in the basket, rattling and clashing
unable to dress without assistance, particularly for young mothers.
It will (naso complete blindness,yet it is probable that it will enamaking b;e year for babies and young children, their claws. end the great -
certain (,f tho blind to see. A long because of the great prevalence of est, commotion, as they fought each
course of exposure to its rays will stomach and bowel troubles. These R
other and tried to get out. Papa
eese told ('lay and fuggy Dee to
cause paralysis of the spinal cord, cr me almost without warning and rte / away from them, or they wouto
endnlq In death, yet it is possible to viten before tho mother realizes etlni nipped. omit Puggy Deey would
prelung 11 f indefinitely by its aid. that there is danger the little one get 1 I r itne pug n(
1
Will Find Hoalth and Strength
Through Dr. Williams' Pini
Pills.
There is a time in the life of every
girt when the strain upon her blood
bec.,uu's too great ; when she grows
weak ; has headaches and back-
aches: when dizziness seizes her
and she becomes extremely miser-
able. That is the time of life she
needs a tonic --a medicine that will
not fail to enrich her blood and
give her strength to withstand the
changes through which she is pass-
ing. Such a tonic is 1)r. Williams'
Pink fills for Tale People. They
Lave raised thousands of growing
girls out of the depths of misery
and despair to a full enjoyment of
good health and strength. Among
those who have found good health
through these Pills is Miss Suddard
i.f Haldiwand. Que., concerning
whose case her mother writes as
follows :---'•1)r. Williams' Pink
Pills have been a great benefit to
my daughter who was weak and
miserable. She was pale, easily
tired and was bothered with indi-
gestion. The use of the Pills has
brought back her health, and made
her strong and active. I am very
grateful for what this wonderful
medicine has done for her."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills aro the
greatest blood builder known to
Medical science. That is why they
cure anaemia, rheumatism, heart
palpitation, indigestion, neuralgia,
etc. That is why they are of such
value to women and girls during
the changes through which they
pass from girlhood to maturity.
The Pills are sold by all medicine
dealers or direct by mail at 50
cents a box or six boxes for $2.50
from The Dr. \Villiams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
PARIS LIKE FROGS' LEGS.
They are Very Popular as Edibles
In French Capital.
The popularity of frogs' legs as
an edible in tho French capital is
indicated by the fact that in tho
Paris Haltes more than 4,000 pounds
of frogs' legs are sold daily. 'Thc'
come mostly from tho Vend n,
where the soil is flat and swamps
Frogs are exported now in large
numbers to London clubs and ho-
tels, wh're they occasionally figure
on the till of faro as "nymphes cn
brochette•.'' The best frogs fet^h
about a dollar for a skewer of ten.
nails, which, like oysters, should
never be eaten in any month that
has no "It" in it, are close rivals
of the frogs. France has a steady
consumption of between (10,0)0,000
and 50,000,000 snails annually.
The wholesale price of raw live The crabs could dig faster than
snails varies between $3.`.1,-) and $6 ('lay, and he never got one.
a thousand, whilo between :310 and One clay Clay went down to the
long steamier wharf with his father
after crabs. These were big fel-
lows, and each one had two big
claws, ns well as eight smaller ones.
They lived in the sleep water, in
holes among the wharf -piers.
Mr. Reese used no bait for his
hooks, only pieces of red flannel
tied to the line above the sinker.
Clay watched these red rags as they
went, down into the clear water, and
soon he saw a big claw reach out
and catch hold of the line. Then
out canto another claw, and there
was Mr. Crab swinging on the line,
holding on with all his claws. Then
there must be no noise. ('lay must
keep back all squeals of delight,
and Puggy Dee must shut his hark
up tight in his throat, even if it
seemed as if they would burst, or
Mr. Crab would be frightened and
into boiling salt water, which let go. And Papa Reese must draw
makes thein leave t heir shells. the line up, oh. so carefully and
Snails and shells are quickly sopa gently, while Clay trust have the
0111000411.0154104.11.81.88.81588.5115.811
YOUNG
FOLKS
I'UGGY DEE'S LESSON.
.Clay Reese had a little pug dog
gveu to him when he was five years
old. Clay could not speak plainly,
and he called him "Puggy Dee,"
which was his way of saying Puggy
Dear, and that was the dog's name
ever afterward. The two were al-
ways together, and had the gayest
times.
Clay's h,.,me was In Florida, and
not far from the seashore. The
beach was his favorite playground,
and there he and Puggy 1)ee found
many strange and interesting
things. There were great pink cur-
lews, with queer spoon -shaped bilis
and long, thin legs, living in the
long marsh close by. And there
were snow-white herons, with long
legs and bills, too, only their bills
were as thin as their legs. It was
fun to watch these birds wading in
the water and. fishing up shrimp
and tiny fish from the bottom with
their long bilis. Then they would
toss the fish up in the air, and
throwing back their heads, catch it
in their wide-open mouths as it
came down. And they were geed
catchers, as well as fishers, never
missing their aim. Clay never tired
of watching them.
On the beach were all sorts of
iuteresting things--starks' eggs,
sea -beans, beautiful shells, and
more treasures than I can tell of.
The funniest were the fiddler -crabs,
and they kept Clay and fuggy Dee
busy all day long. They wore little
fellows, no longer than Clay's
chubby fingers or Puggy I)ee's curly
tail. Each one had nine small claws
to run and grab things with, and
one big claw, for all the world like
a big fiddle, hugged close to one
side.
They could scamper so fast that
Clay and Puggy 1)ee never could
catch them, try as hard as they
might. They would creep out, oh,
so quietly, while the crabs were
scuttling about over the sand, but
into their holes they would pop be-
fore Clay could grasp them. If he
waited very still, out would peer
an ('ye to see if the coast was clear ;
for the crabs had eyes on pegs that
could look round a corner or out of
a hole, which were very good eyes
to have when a small boy an ' a dog
were after one. At the slightest
noise or movement, down would go
the eye, and Mr. Crab, too, as he
burrowed into his hole.
Many times Clay tried to dig them
out, while Peggy Dee stood by, all
acquiver with excitement, ready to
catch them; but it was of no use.
¥1::.50 a thousand Is paid for snal:s
cooked and prepared for eating.
The latter variety is now beginning
to be largely exported abroad, attd
there seems to be a fair demand fir
thein in the United States.
The finest snails come from t he
snail limns of Burgundy and the
Jura district, where they are spent
ally reared. It takes about thr e
years to bring a snail to maturity,
hut this refers to the finest qua
lily only. A plot of e00 square
yards will easily accommodate 10.•
000 snails, and as the animal pre •
duces sixty young every year the
swing of them is a profitable bust
Di• s. One snail farmer this sea-
son has sold 8,01)0,000 of them.
The snail harvest is in the wl )
ter dine, when they are hibernal
ing. '!'trey are collected and thrown
Med, and the rest is the secret of
the French chef.
ANXIOUS MOIENT3
scoop -act all ready to slip under
him, for lir. Crab would let go
when he reached the surface of the
eater. Then, when lie was safely
landed in the big bask(1 on the
Some wonderful experiments have
been conducted in tt 11101 the lives
of certain creatures have been pro-
lotiri�d�r-over three' tines their
_ pan. Actually it seems
it w Ill indefinitely suspend all
opmcnt. ---s earsun's Weekly.
CA\1)1.1: TO BURN 1IVl YEARS.
A great candle that nil} burn four
sears and sewn months, claimed to
lac the largest ever manufactured,
is to be enshrined at the birthplace
of Joseph Petrosino in Italy. Pet-
rosin( was assassinated while on a
secret mission to Sicily fel. the
1 -sited States. The candle is nine
feet high. :i's feet in circumference,
and weighs 178 pounds It is al-
most covered with 1 t -carat gold
1• af. and its composition is .\ustr-
iau beeswax, to whish a substance
Alas been added to retard coulhus-
1 ion. the cost of the candle was
nh(rtt Sax). and it is the present of
the nubnufae tnrei•, in a one hums
I'etaotinu lis ed wfiaa a Leik•.
may be beyond aid. No other ore- to a Its 111( tl •
(11(1ne can equal Baby's Own Tab- the basket to see what was going
lets in promptly curing bowel and on. All at once there was n sharp
stomach troubles and an occasional Sell'• a great tussle, and there was
dose given the well child will keep Boor Buggy Deesdancing about
the stomach and bowels free from with a crab hanging to his nose.
offending platter and ensure good 1 hen there was a time : Round and
health to the child. Therefore the round the wharf went the whole 1ver3body should cry, and "hove
Tablets should always be kept in party, (lancinit in wild eommotie'►'' the cry out," when there is due
we into
missing the little round ball of fur
that always slept at his feet, and
full of fears and forebodings.
But the next morning there was
Fuggy Dee, jumping against the
door, and crazy with longing to see
his little master. Such a glad re-
union there was, and such condol-
ences over poor Buggy's sore nose!
They neser learned how he got rid
of the crab, but he always dropped
his head and tail and looked greatly
ashamed whenever it was mention•
ed. But it is safe to say he had
learned something about crab -fish
ing. --Youth's Companion.
1IOW WIND PRODUCES WAVES.
Its Action Upon Desert Sand and
Prairie anew.
There aro wind waves in water,
sand and snow. The great sea
waves are produced at that part of
a cyclone where the direction of the
wind coincides with the direction
of advance of the depression. Along
the line of advance the wave in
their progress are accompanied by
a strong wind blowing across their
ridges as long as the atmospheric
depression is maintained. So the
waves are developed until they be-
come steep. The average height in
feet is About half the velocity of the
wind in miles.
A wind of fifty-two miles an hour
gives waves of an average height.
of twenty-six feet, although indi-
vidual waves will attain a height
of forty feet. The prevailing wind
in all longitudes is westerly, so
wherever a westerly wind springs
up it finds a long westerly swell,
the effect of a previous wind still
running, and the principal effect of
the newly born wind is to increase
the steepness of the already run-
ning long swell so as to form ma-
jestic storm waves, which some-
times attain a length of 1,200 feet
from crest to crest. The longest
swells due to wind are almost in-
visible during storms, for they are
masked by the shorter and steeper
waves, but they emerge into view
after or beyond the storm.
Tho action of the wind to drift
dry sand in a procession of waves
is seen in the deserts. As the sand
waves cannot travel by gravitation
their movements are entirely con-
trolled by the wind and they are
therefore much simpler and more
regular in form and movement than
ocean waves. in their greatest
heights of several hundred feet the
former become more complex ow-
ing to the partial consolidation of
the lower layers of sand by pres-
sure, but they still have the char-
ac•terestic wave features.
In the Winnipeg prairies elf Canada
freshly fallen snow isd rifted by
wind in a procession of regular
waves progressing with a visible and
ghostlike motion. They are similar
to desert sand waves, but less than
half as steep, the wave length being
fifty times as great as the height.
The thanes of the wind formed
snow waves affords a valuable in-
dication of the great distance to
which hills shelter from the wind.
A CONTAGIOUS IDEA.
Imitation may be a nuisance
rather than a fern of flattery. A
writer in the Outlook tells of an
incident in a bank which is as amus-
ing asis it probable. The teller
was asked by a woman for a new
envelope for her bank -hook. It was
passed out, and the lady behind,
noting that her own envelope was a
trifle dingy, also asked fur a fresh
one.
The third woman said, "Me,
too," or words to that effect, and SO
it went down the line. When the
teller's patience and his stock of
envelopes threatened to give out,
he determined to call a halt.
A fastidiously dressed bldg ap-
peared at the window, holding out
a perfectly gloved nand.
"I should like one. too, please, '
said she.
"One what, madams 1" asked the
teller.
The lady flushed and began to
look comical.
"Why," she stammered, "what
the other ladies 118(1.''
And a man's idea of his own im-
portance decreases as the gray io
his hair increases_
Only those who have had experi-
ence can tell the torture crus
cause. Pain with y( 11 r boots Oil,
pain with them off- pain night and
day ; but relief is sure to those who
use Holloway's Corn Cure.
EVERYBODY SHOULI) (-'IRY.
the horse a, they may he the means
of saying a little life. Sold by me-
dicine dealers (,r by snail at 25
cents a bus from The i)r. Williams'
,fedic•iue Co., Brockville, Ont.
t
110111111) BRUT:!
Pussy Dee mad with fright and ; Oceasiun for it,. Such is the opin-
pain, scurrying here and there, try- i ion of a London, England, medical
ing to get rid of his nose urns- I man, a speciaest in nervous dis-
meld ; Papa Meese after Puggy, I eases and disorders. "Dry eyed
shouting and commanding him to grief, such as one sometimes sees
keep still and let hits take the crab at a graveside. is far more terrible
off ; and !weir little ('lay. screaming than crying," he said. "When there
and sobbing, running after them is great mental stress the blood
1)ora : ".Ind so you quarrelled '" both. All in n snarl they were, dog rushes to the temples and, acting
Lottie: ''\'e+; and 1 returns' all and crab, man and boy, until, with on the tear ducts. fusses tears from
lu. presents. rind what du you an anf1l howl, Puguy 1)ee shot SIT' the eyes. ''This is natural, and a
think he did 'r" the wharf nn(1 down the street like great relief is at once felt by the
-fieniething horr`il. 1 in 'lire." an animated ',mill, -hell ,his aroma-; sufferer. The brain is.. as it were,
"11e sunt• Ane half al iI .,en boxes ed eIps sounding faintly back long part under an anesthetic and tho
r
of fare I,,,"(li r with a Mote explain- after he was out of sight. keen ,ease of grief vanishes.",
ing that he "'might he had taken as 'There was n,• more crab fishing'
1111(1 us that home on his coat since for Clay, so the father gathered up \'o( shouldn't treat your boy so
h^ first knew mc." the things. and they went home. harshly ; you'll break his spirit.,'
There s.as to. t'tlggy I)ee there. anal -Well, hc'11 prel,alrly got married
.1 close frie'ld is all right -until he d'd not ()only beck that tined. some time. and he [night as well
hal declines to lend ,you money. 1 Clay cried himself 10 sleep, surely bate it broken now :"
WORK FOR CANNIBALS.
"Almost idyllic happiness pre-
vailed in many of the eastern I'ac•i-
fic islands a hundred years ago"
said Sir Edward nu 1'hurn, (;over -
nor of Fiji. "Among the feroci-
ous inhabitants of Fiji, however,
cannibalism was practised to an ex-
tent never at any time equalled
elsewhere. The custom appears to
have been shared by white rene-
gades who had settled among them.
A problem of employment in the
remote Gilbert and Ellice islands,
formerly equally barbarous, was
caused by the prohibition of in-
ternecine warfare- formerly the
natives' chief occupation. 1 was
view of the character of
to find them fresh pur-
diflicult, in
the islands
suits.'
A General Favorite. --In every
place whero introduced 1)r. Tho-
mas' Eclectric Oil has not failed to
establish a reputation, showing that
the sterling qualities which it pos-
sesses are valued everywhere when
they become known. It is in gen-
eral use in Canada and other coun-
tries as a household medicine and
the demand for it each year shows
that it is
a
favorite
wherever
used.
OLD AGE INSURANCE.
Fourteen millions of persons are
insured in Germany under the in-
validity and old age pensions act.
Last year the total cost of adminis-
tration was $3,774,250; okl•age
pensions amounted to 84,325,000,
invalid pensions amounted to 832,-
600,000 and $2,000,000 was spent in
returning premiums in case of mar-
riage or death.
Practically all Canadian drug-
gists, grocers and general dealers
sell Wilson's Fly fads. If your
storekeeper does nut, ask hire why.
"Julia," said the new -rich mis-
tress of the mansion, "bo sure to
mash the peas thoroughly." "What
ma'am?" exclaimed the puzzled
maid. "Mash the peas?" "les, I
say, mash the peas. It makes my
husband very nervous at dinner to
have them roll off his knife."
One of the greatest blessings to
parents is Mother Graves' Worm
Exterminator. It effectually ex-
pels worms and gives health in a
marvellous manner to the little
ono.
Sufferer (to lady in front) : "Ma-
dam, if you were to remove your
hat I could see the play." Lady
in front (with manifestation of sur-
prise) : "Yes, but you could not
then eco my new hat."
PAINKILLER IS JUST THE REMEDY
needed in every household. For ruts, borne
and bruises, strains and sprains dampen
a (loth with it, apply to the wound and
the pain leaves. Avoid substitutes, there
is but one "Painkiller "---Perry Davie• -
;ac. and 50e.
Landlady : "I believe in letting
coffee boil for thirty minutes.
That's the only way to get the good-
ness out of it." New Boarder
(turning away and leaving his) :
"You have succeeded admirably,
ma'am."
--
"What did Jinx say at the ban-
quet last night 1" "Nothing."
"Why, he told me he made a
speech I" ''So he did."
Very many persons die annually
from cholera and kindred summer
complaints, who Alight have been
saved if proper remedies had been
used. If stacked do not delay in
getting a bottle of 1)r. J. 1). Kel-
logg's Dysentery Cordial, the medi-
cine that never fails to effect a
cure. Those who have used it say
:t acts promptly, and thoroughly
subdues the pain and disease.
Bluffton : "I said something to
my wife last week that offended
her, and she hasn't spoken to inc
since." Henpeck : "Great Scott,
man! You can't remember what it
was, can you 1"
Try /Murine nye Remedy.
For Red, Weak Weary.Watery Ryes Granulation,
Pink Eye and Rye Strain. Marine ,l ,esn't smart'
No dhes Eye ialu; is Compounded by K:per.
fenced I'hy.lclans; Contains no In)urinu. or
Prohibited Drugs. Try Morins folour Rye
Trouble.. You will hke Marble. Try 1t 1,1
baby's Ryes for Mealy Eyelids. Drirgsists sl
Murine at SOt. Murine F.ye Remedy ('o.,('Idcago,
will send you luteresting Ry. Bouts Yr**.
Borley : "1 got rather a cool re-
ception when I called at. the Smiths'
last night, but they warmed up fin-
ally. Why, when 1 was leaving,
the whole family came to the door
with me "' Griggs: "Well, you
see. someone took three umbrellas
mit ((f their hall•rac'k a few even-
ings ago."
ISSUE \0. 27-49.
DECAYING OF WOODS.
Among woods, birch and popular
decay in three sears, willow and
horse -chestnut in four sears, maple
and beech in five years, elm and ash
in seven years. Oak and Scottish
fir decays only to the depth of half
an inch in seven years, while the
juniper would be quite uninjured
at the expiratiou of the saute
period.
A Mild Pill for Delicate Women.
The most delicate woman can un-
dergo a Nurse of Parmelee's Vege-
table fills without fear of unplea-
sant consequences. Their action,
while wholly effective, is mild and
agreeable. No violent pains or
1•urgings follow their use, as thou-
sands of women who have used them
can testify. They aro, therefore,
strongly recommended to women.
who are more prone to disorders of
the digestive organs than men.
A PROVISO.
Bride—"Here is a telegram from
papa."
Bridegroom (eagerly) — "What
does he say 1"
Bride (reads)—"Do not return
and all will be forgiven."
It is an undisputed fact that
cno packet of Wilson's Fly Pads
has actually killed a bushel of
arouse flies. fortunately no such
quantity can ever be found in a
well kept house, but whether they
be few or many Wilson's Fly Pads
trill kill thein a11.
A DIFFEIRENCE.
"Did he say he knew me whon
1 was a girll"
"No ; ho said ho knew you
he was a boy." —
When
GRIEVOUS ERRORS made nowadays.
For instance when a person buys an imi-
tation of "The I). es L." menthol Plaster
said to be the genuine. Ile careful and see
that they aro wade by Davis & Lawrence
Co.
WHAT CINCHED IT.
Tho young man—"I wish to thank
you ,sir, giving me your assistance
in persuading your daughter to
marry me."
The old roan—"Sir, I was violent-
ly opposed to the match."
The young man—"I know it."
Peak's Hair Grower
Ha. twilit failed W stn' linin( Hair. It peel.
lise'y5111.the UlnDud (1.,oa. Try It and 5e
eunv `red for your API.
VOUR MONaY RI/UNDID IF IT FAILS
will• for DoseripO,e 1'.mrtil.t.
pe Peak Mti Ce. 120 Ybterla fit., Torents, end
WANTED.
_ _____ _
!`,iTKY WO�IAY, tlb.nt wale+, and 11r1$
P bur di� iofiy. Nd Cyt ata vae;dla3
as..nti ♦VP y' �--- -----
VI 1.AnY AOKVT w.nt.l 1n your loealtty
to distribute sanele. and tits orders toy
our 1'. n Q. Tot et amt [land ti ap. A handsome
.dyer teaspoon (PRII, with elery three cakes.
Write for particulars. Atlantic Soap Co , t.,ruata
1! 6AYRI! 3ANPL
&ASL
WRITE
fa? CATALOGUE
AGENTS w0M18.
Male $3.Dayend *stab.
lith p' nnaneut buain.0 ots
our cap tei. Our Ole k
€l.tm e•,r.e Be! 00 weld
In every Durois are qulc►IP
o ed up and rape.% ..dare
o,tne la t Eulusire ter
rites, elven.
Tat R••tt. Bursts t7...
D. pt. b0, Tomato. Or*
WARREN OZOW 3KI & 00.
Mevb.n Toronto Whoa Izokandsi.
rrad.r. team 8s114138. 13 Broad RNA
TORONTO. )lIW YURt
STOCKS AND BONDS
Zt.ruZ I. COBALT 1a'°It r: u :,~
Secure the Agency
For your l ,e►11ty of the only 1 -Ifo Insurance Cora•
patty meeting every requirement ..f the "11UYAt.
COM NIYt+IOY." Our plan+ and p.dcies appeal
to the common sense. and pnritireli protect the
Policyholder'. interest. Bates lower; tomos ,.;
oayment easier.
THE POLICYHOLDERS MUTUAL LIFE,
Temple Building, • • Toronto.
YOUR OVERCOATS
sad giro Suite world loot better dyed. It 'n .great
alas
N es la your town, Wile direct lluotre.I. Iles 111
S1IIT1SM *mammma. OYIINO O0.
ALEXANDER WARDEN,
(Late trea.urer Presbyterian
Church to Canada)
BONDS AND STOCKS
Cobalt 'Cocks bought and sold onoommtadea.
18 TORO!sT0 STREET, TORONTO. CANADA
Lona Distance Pkuue.--Mala 2370. Mata ISM
WANTED
1f ruts want to aril properly which you own In the
Cnit d Ftslrs orlinen piopett, or a
(•-n.ta .n..h ,e . FARM bas 0.-te. write us
.t ance fur our new nuc ra.u! plan of ecl;lu dir:et-
w 011 conini (lire full docri pt its of proper.
ty .n i slits luwemt pews f Jon • alit to buy (fro•
p, r'y of any kind iu .•i7 loc.,l7, write U. rtatm`
what mud *Erre you wieh t o b,.y, and we will rend
y -u eras s ur tnajariue .,f awe u, sins fur ease
direct from the o.ur, with uocommsaion added.
BUYIAmerican investment As.00latlon, ELL.
6;81011 Av. N., Jl,auo.p'lir, Minn. {�.
e
Pafteillat
has paings rtalken of PRINTI�JG OFFICE FOR SALE
a meal he is oppressed I,y feelings
of fulness and pains in the stomach no Richmond (due.) Guardian," In its
he suffers from dyspepsia, which
y: ill persist if it be not dealt with. 53rd Year of Pub3oation.
I'armelee's Vegetable Pills are the For very many years the ci,:cf
very best medicine that can be c•rgnn of the Conservative, party of
taken to bring relief. These pills the Eastern Townships. "Tho
are specially compounded to deal Guardian" is an 8 -page 6 -column
ith dyspepsia, and their sterling paper, and has been conducted by
qualities in this respect. con be the present editor without inter-
vouched for by legions of users. ruption for 150 years, who retires
:n consequence of advancing years.
Tho plant is in fair order, and
consists of a moderate stock of now.
and jug type, 7 -horse -power engine
and boiler, Peerless Gem cutter,
2`t -in. Campbell power press, me-
dium Gordon (modern), and Liberty
circular and card press, all in per-
fect order ; three very large stones,
tables, furniture, tools. addressing
machine, stoves, etc., etc.,
Apply either to
S. FRANK WILSON. Toronto.,
or W. E. JONES, Richmond, Que.
"What business did you say
Miss Gaddio was i,t I" "Oh, she's
in everybody's business." "Whole-
sale ,ch 1" "Yes, except when it
comes to a bit of scandal. She re-
tails that."
If every housekeeper would use
\Wilson's Fly Pads freely during
the Summer months the house fly
peril would soon be a thing of the
past.
WHY DO
So many Institutions devoted to the higher Edu-
cation select Ben pianos? Tie fact that they its.
sod prefer the Ben u evidence of tTistinct merit I
One follows professional .duce is acquiring an education,
why not fellow professional custom in bu1itg Bell panty?
sway plum with the able Quick
Repeating Actin
Bend for (free) Catalogue No. 75.
The DELL PIANO •OrpnCo» L+R'tl•ei GUGLPH.ONTARiOa
ANOTHER CASH PRIZE CONTEST
ORANGE MEAT
Announces a New Prize Contest
MOR[ PRIZES THAN THE LAST
The First Prize will again be a LIFE ANNUITY of
FIFTY-TWO DOLLARS GASH
Equal to One Dollar per Week Every \Veek during Liretime
A Second Prize of One Hundred Dollars Ca3h
Two Prizes of Fifty Dollars Each
Ten Prizes of Twenty Dollars Each
Ten Prizes of Ten Dollars Each
Twenty Prizes of Five Dollars Each
One H indred Prizes of One Dollar Each
coNUITIONA are rimiter to the last Contest, except
that all Orange Meat (.,ton Bottum, url.t be .out in os.
Of before Nu%ember joth, 1909.
Pall particulars no prtute poet cu..' 1a every paebtJ. of
'wigs Meat i1 you enter 1511 0intro ,t. e,,.p'ete
the blank space below with y•,:tr nave and
add Ai ss, int it out wet sail It t,
erangs Nast a►ngetell 101.
11 w li e•)ant elaal t r tet
asylum ►)ttomt
aper o(,e. ,..
t
a+15 W ener ,..
e -
vs`t VM a&rt'.
A