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Exeter Times, 1909-10-14, Page 2YOUNG FOLKS EARS POR EYES. Aunt Ruth, Bertha and Alice wore on the pia:' -t. bu-y with i redl "work. Carl ;:i d Nortuu were lutingiag near "Oh, put up your work—dol 1 Leant a game of some sort," plead- od Norton. "This mat never will be done : I don't hurry up," replied Alice. "Shut your eyes, Norton." said Aunt Huth, "and tell us what you hear." "Is it a game?" "I'll leave that for you to say, when we have all tried it," laugh- ingly said his aunt. ". %Well," began Norton, as his oyes went together, "I think I hear wheels down the road. Yes, they are coming nearer• Shall I open my eyes now i" "Wait a minute! Tell us what the wheels are on." "Why, a wagon of some Fort. I guess it's a grocery tea.in--I don't hear it now. " "Where has it stopped?" "Down the street somewhere -- maybe at the Braces'." The others laughed. "Oh, that's not fair . I'm going to open my eyes—why, I thought it was nearer than that! And it isn't a grocery d•agoly ! It is Mrs. Parkers father, with his double earrfelt:' . "Let we try it !" cried Bertha. • ttt rc van s n► she mistook a furt But t for an ice -cart, aid there was a call for Aunt Ruth to play the part cf goes: er. She laid her embroidery in her lap, shut her eyes, and listened. "Mr. Wilson's horse has just turned the corner of Hubbard Street," she presently announced. "Why-ee ! How could you tell?" gasped Norton. "I know his step," she replied. "I never thought anything about a horse's step." said Alice. "If you will listen to various homes, you will find that their s.eps But h differ as much as people's. here comes a doctor's carriage!" said Aunt Ruth, her eyes still shut. "I think it. roust be Doctor Post, going to see the Rigby baby — yes, he has stopped there. Ani 1 rightl "Exactly I" responded Carl. "But how in the world do you do it I'' "I wasn't sure until he stopped; but as I heard only the horse's hoofs, I knew it must be a rubber - tired carriage, and I thought at once of Doctor Post. He often comes about this time." "I wish I had such cars," said Bertha. "You can train your ears, and this good pratti "Oh, lot me try it :" begged Carl-. "I hear an auto down on Hubbaro street! Now I'm going to guess. It must be Mr. Huntington's, '.ie. cause Mr. Barry never comes hone at this hour." "No 1" "Wrong :" chuckled Nor .ton and Bertha. "Oh, it's that friend of the Ship - mans' 1" he went on, as the car drew near. "No, it's—" "Don't tell:" Carl put in. "Whi, it is stopping hero!" His eyes flew open. "Uncle Stanley!" he shout- ed, jumping up and waving to; arms• "Who wants a ride?" called out the man in giggles. • • I :" was answered (rem llthe play that game again,zza. while Carlor yor I'll play it by myself, till l can tell Uncle Stanley's auto when 1 hear it. Yi,uth's Companion. Etat FItI:.Sli OF N111.11 E. Moilnl:in Near PaehneI. �le�ieO, Covered With Spike+, One of the most remarkable geo- logical freaks in Mexico is a moun- tain situated on the outskirts of Pachuca which presents the appear- ance at a distance of being cover- ed with spikes. The sides of the mountain arc closely studded with R SIX YEARS OF INDIGESTION Dr, Williams' Fink Pil's Made a Permanent Cure. There are many medicines that ail! relieve indigestion for a time— there aro few that will make a per- manent cure. But there is one me- dicine that is a sure cure—that medicine is 1)r. Williams' Pink Pills. They have cured thousands ot cases—many of them of years standing. Cases like that of Mr. ,john E• Seale of Montreal, Que., after many other medicines have been tried and found worthless. Mr. Seale says :—"Por nearly six years 1 suffered with indigestion. During all that time I was constantly tak- ing medicine for the trouble, but never got more than temporary re- lief. Finally 1 decided to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and after us- ing them for some' time the trou- ble disappeared and I ani now able 14, eat heartily without the least trace of the suffering I formerly endured. 1 can, from niy own ex- perience, strongly recommend I)r. Williams' Pink fills as a perman- ent cure for indigestion." Dr. Williams' Pink fills for Palo People are good for every disease that good blood is good fur. simply because they make gond blood — that is why they cure rheumatism, heart palpitation. indigestion. neu- ralgia, St. Vitus' dance and the ailments of girlhood and woman- hood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by all medi- H.AVI:N OF REFUGE. One Hea(Inn Why England is free I'roin anarchists. The reason tlittt .\nar.•lii.t crimes pro practi.•al!y unknown in Eng- land is that the Terrorists havo agreed to regard that country as a sort of haven of refuge, and, therefore, to be kept neutral. One of the few Anarchist out- rages which carne anyway near be- ing actually carried out, was that planned by Martial llourdin, a Frenchman, who, some thirteen years ago, t ried to blow up the Greenwich Observatory. His bomb, however, exploded prematurely and ho was the only person to suf- fer, being killed on the spot. At Walsann, in 1891, a plot was matured by alien Anarchists to blew up public buildings and as- sassinate certain officials, and bombs were made and filled. But the police were kept well informed, and pounced upon the gang, most of whom were sentenced to long terms of imprisonment. About the same time an Italian Anarchist, named Polti, together with a cum- :cs,Im LiLtPeitlu, :slat, ct7.l,rmrr><yar For ,'roup. tkphtnb•ta. Int,tu.1 U*. saps. ti:,► -our. Burl+. �twl A.cleuts>. Bruises. Falls. Gunshot ttounAs Pot�a,neL Ituwuf fk NnAlies. itluat-u( ln.eets. ate.. u.e Midway's Ready ReUet. SHE KNEW IT. "The longer I live," sighed the sage, "and the more I learn, the more firmly air I convinced that 1 kuuw absolutely nothing!" "1 could have told you that twen- ty-five years ago," said his wife, "but I knew it would be of no use " A Purely Vegetable Pill.—The chief ingredients of I'armelee's, Vegetable Pills are mandrake and dandelion, sedative and purgative, l,anion, was captured in. London but perfectly harmless in their ac - with aft uncharged bomb in Iris nos- tion. They cleanse and purify and .session. These two also went into havo a most healthful effect upon penal servitude for lengthy periods. the secretions of the digestive or - Occasionally, too, Anarchists garis The dyspeptic and all who have fallen out amongst themselves suffer from liver and kidney sit- e:hilt, temporarily resident in Eng- ments will find in these pills the land, with the result that murder most effective medicine in concen- has been committed. A typical trated form that has yet been ot- case of this class of crime occurred fered to the suffering. a few years back, when an Anar- chist shoemaker, resident in Clerk- And this is the season of the year enwell, London. was assassinated when the wife begins reminding by a "comrade " whom he tried to you of your promise to build a coal induce to murder Mr. Joseph bin in the cellar before snow flies. Chamberlain.. by ' cine dealer direct mad at •s or ians at Peckham. too, in 1903, by the Terrorist Dakran, may be pro- perly relegated to this category, for victims and assassin were alike Anarchists :n everything but name. rt i+++444+++++++♦+++++++ CHILDHOOD__AILMENTS. Most of the troubles that affect little ones may be traced to the stomach and bowels, and if these are put right tho child will get well and thrive well. Baby's Own • Tablets cure all stomach and • bowel troubles and all the Tother minor ailments of babyhood and childhood. Tho Tablets are easy to take and are guaranteed free from opiates. Mrs. H. Matthews, 4, Canfield, Ont., says :—"I have used Baby's Own Tab- lets for my little girl who had + ♦♦♦ a weak stomach and was bad- + ly constipated. The Tablets + ♦+ cured her of both troubles, + ♦ and I really feel as if they 4 + had saved her life." Sold + by medicine dealers or by 1 mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine 1 Co., Brockville. Ont. as +++++++++++++++++++++-t 1 50 cents a box or six boxes for 82.- 13C from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville. Ont. SENTENCE S1•:ItMONS. Love disarms death. No truth is learned until it is lived. Uprightness is mostly a matter .of backbone. The heart of any reform lies in the reform of the heart. Tho religion that goes farthest begins with those nearest. Lazy eo • le are always s loyal to the letter of the Sabbath law. It's hard raising fruit in the heart that is filled with freight. Half of a new truth is better than the whole of an outgrown one. Each day's cbanecs to serve are opportunities to offer sacrifice. Some inen have faith in God only as a refuge from the fear of men. Many a man keeps his hands white at the expense of his heart. The hardest test of love is what it. does with the unlovely and un- loving. Folks who are most hungry for fame often give others nothing bu blame. If you cannot carry heaven into your business you may find you have no business in heaven. + Not only can you produce a brighter and more lasting shin© with " Nugget" than with any other shoo polish s.)1d, but you can do it. in less timo and with less effort. Thousands were convinced of its superiority at the var- ious exhibitions this year. Why don't YOU try it ? At all dealers 10c. per tin. Black or tan, n- fhe wholesale murders of .1rme + — Speaking of literature. many- a man's love letters have made a de- cided hit --with a jury. Externally or Internally, It is Good. --\When applied externally 1•y brisk rubbing, I)r. Thomas' l:c- lectric Oil opens the pores and penetrates the tissue as few lini- ments do, touching the seat of the trouble and immediately affording Why go limping and whining stone columns or palisade'. These! relief. Administered internally, it about your corns when a 25 cent which stillithe irricoeoni Inthe throat bobottle of Holloway's Corn Cure columns are five to twelve feet long Ig trill remove them l Give it a trial and as large around as ei average I cure affeetions of the bronchial and you will not regret it. man's bedy. It is a rIIS ibeablo tubes and respiratory organa. Try uplift of nature which has the aP' It and be convinced. Don't tell other people what they pcarance, however, of being the should do. Do what you should handiwork of human beings. One The Activity of some people is do yourself and let it go at that. side of the mountain i; almost per devoted exclusively to stirring up pcndicular. and the stare columns trouble. kindly mention the name of Ihls protudc from the surface at right paper In writing to adrertisera. angles, forming an inip;c«ire pie The world is filled with would titre. he leaders who couldn't even fol - STARTLING 1:\(-'O1'(t_\GI:\Ii:\ 1 Pachuca is one of the most not- low successfully. ed miring districts in rtesico. and "Was .\melia's father encourag- • i, is said by geologists that this re- When a man gets excited over ing when you went to ask him for u,arkable. spikes! mountain is out his ignorance he is likely to think her hand 1" of keeping with the re!uaind'r of ; be is enthusiastic for some truth. "Not very. He asked me to pelt the formation of the mineralized + the proposal in writing ser I flint. The stone is as hard as e- I OWE MY LIFE TO CIN PILLS. couldn't back out as all the others flint. and has withstand the ale- did." meet' for ages. The spikes form If sou want to see a happy woman. logit n natural battlement that makes call on Mrs. Mollie Dixon, S9 Hoskin ear from a dis lAvDrill Sergeant (after three hours' watt Toronto. drill with the new recruit) the mountain app "After ten years of suffering from Kid. , steady tante like some ancient fort. Tho nay Disease. 1 believe 1 owe my lire to —"Right about face!" New He. mines of the Pachuca district are sin Pals- Before 1 began toting stn silts ' ertiit (not moving)—"Thank good - situated not far from this wonder- I sny back ached tin much that t eonld not ! re`s, my shoe,. but aver taking throe i I'm right about something at NI freak of nature. but the ter- put on la!t." oration erco'tntered in their teepee boles •of Otn Pills these troubles aro atll gone. it is a pleasure for me to add on kfttclge—"It's fanny how much rite underground workings is of an more testimonial to the R: -n•: reputation o::tire different kind from that of . alp Pills.. easier it is to meet fellows I owe cf the palisade outcropping.sirs. N. Dison money than to meet the fellows who ....---+,I, — SOc. • hos, for f4 -S0, at all dealers, owe mr. money." Yahsley—''Per- 1f the average elan doesn't get ?temple tree I/ sop write Natiooat Prue' taps it is because there are so all that's coming tc Lim he is lucky. a Chemical Co.. (Dept. W. L I Toronto. Ont..many more of them." • GRIEVOUS ERRORS made notada pe. For instance wben a person bays an imi- tation of "The D. A L." Menthol Plaster said to be the genuine. Be careful and see that they are made by Davis & Lawrence Co. SOME OF DICKENS F.1MIi.i. Mother, Siste...in-14w and Son Buried in Illinois. One brother• a sister-in-law and a sou of Charles Dickens, the Eng- Itsh novelist. have found their final resting place in Illinois. Tho bodies of the brother and his wife and three children are in (:race!and Cemetery, aid that of the son, Francis Jeffery Dickens, is buried at Moline. contirutatien of the statement that Augustus N. Dick- ens, brother of the novelist, died i❑ Chicago and was buried at (iracelard, Oct. 7, 1800, was oh - rained from Ossian C. Simonds, landscape superintendent of the cemetery. Reference. to the records shows that Mrs. Bertha Dickens and Oleo thjldren of the couple were buried previously, Mrs. Dickens' death preceding that of her husband by about one year. Francis Jeffery Dickens died at Moline in 1887, a year after he ob- tained his discharge as a member of the Canadian northwest moun- ted police, with which he serves* as an inspector at Fort Pitt during the Riel rebellion, which was brought to a close in 1833. Charles Dickens was the only member of the family who made much money, as the records show. His father, the original of Micaw- ber, was considered improvident and the British Government is pay- ing small pensions to two nieces of the novelist. There is said to be re headstone over the graves of Augustus N. Dickens and his wife and children. When Francis Jeffery Dickens died at Moline he was without money, having spent all he had be- fore arriving from Ottawa, Ont., where he passed the previous win- ter. He was medium in size and not unlike his father in appearance. Ho was employed by his father on Household Words and subsequently joined the Royal Bengal mounted police, drifting to Canada from India.—Chicago News. CURE THAT OBSTINATE SORE. Go ahead and do the best you can and don't worry about the conse- quences. Wilson's Fly' Pads, the best of all fly killers, kill both the flies and the disease germs. Bigbee—"I say, Smallbee• you arc just the man 1 want to see. sou have known pie now for five years, haven't you T' Smallbee—"Yes." Bigbee—"Well, I would like you to accommodate me with the loan of 1,410." Smallbee—"Sorry, Bigbee, but 1 can't." Bigbee—"Can't ! Why not?" Smallbee—"Because I have known you for five years." HE COULD GO. At the death of the Duke of Wellington the whole Diplomatic Loma tic Corps was invited to tho funeral at St. Paul's. The French Am- bassador, on receiving his invita- tion, was very much upset. He hurried off to his colleague of Rus asprovided in 'Lam-Buk. Mrs.'. 13. Asnton, sia, Baron Brunnow, and confided of ii, Vickers Street, Fort William, tells how valuable %ani-Iluk is as a family balm. She says:—.' We first used "Lam-Buk for cuts and bruises, etc., and found it ss* satis- factory that my husband started using it fur a chronic sore. For a long time he had been bothered with an old sore on his leg. and had used various preparations, yet nothing had permanently cured it. Iie began applying Zam•Buk balm, and was very soon agreeably surprised to notice a great improvement. " It was only a matter of a short time be- fore Zara -Bak had thoroughly cleansed the sore of all foul matter and heating comer -need. It is now some months since the sore w.t, completely, closed, and there is uo likelihood of it breaking out again. " Since then my baby, eighteen months old, has been cured of eczema on the scalp by Zam• Buk. This eczema came in red pimples, and if rubbed or scratched, formed into sores. The child was very fretful foam the irritation of the scalp, but whenever ''Lanrliuk was applied it seemed to bring the greatest relief. Frequent applications were effective in dear- ing all traces of the disease from the baby's scalp in a short space ot time i feel it my duty to give the credit where due, and i cheer- fully recomnic,:d -L.ini-Buk to all sufferers loon chronic sores, bad lee, or eczema." Zvim-Buk is Nature's own healing balm, being composed of pare herbal essences. it is a sure cure for eczema, ringworm, ulcers, cu,s, burns, bruises, poisoned sores, chronic wounds, bad leg, piles. festering sores, chaos ed hands, cold -sores, frost -bite, and all skin injuries and diseases. Druggists and stores everywhere s,ll at Soc a box, or post free for price from 'Lam- tiuk Co., Toronto ; 3 boxes $1.25. Veu are warned against harm- ful imitations represented to be "just as goal" Where Ordinary Salves fail Zam•Buk Succeeds. Chronic sores which cause trouble by "breaking open," may be cured by ZAm-Buk, as well as recent injuries and diseases. 1f you suffer from some old sore—hidden, per. haps, but none the less painful fur that— don't daily, apply Nature s healing essences to him the difficulty in which he was placed. "The Queen," he said, "expects us to go to St. Paul's, to the fun- eral of the Duke of Wellington. How can I go, considering the in- juries which the Duke inflicted on my country? ' What shall I do I" Baron Rrunnow listened gravely to his colleague's exposition and then replied: "As the Duke is dead," he said, "I think you can safely go to his funeral. If you were asked to attend his resurrec- tion, I should say refuse the invi- tation." mint compliment you on the remarkable lightness of your bread," said the customer. "Thank you," said the gratified baker. "It is my aini to turn nut the lightest bread in the town." "Yes," con- tinued the cust+trier; "and if you get it much lighter it will take two of your pound -leaves to weigh six- teen ounces." Don't experiment with unsat- isfactory substitutes. Wilson's Fly Pads kill runny times more house (lies than any other known article. It's as easy fur some men to make money as it is for others to make trouble. "I understand." said Mr. Stay - late, "that a Western genius is perfecting an apparatus by means of which a person's face may be seen miles away." "Well," re- plied Miss Patience Gonne, "it certainly w ill be a boon to see some faces a lung way off, if they can only be kept there." Nett, Weak, Weary. Watery Eyes. Relieved Pty Murine Eye Remedy. Try Murine For Your Eye Trouble. You Witt l.lke Murine. It Soothes. Clic At Your Druggists. Write For Paye hooks. Free. Murano Eye Remedy Co., Toronto. Some inen who pat you on the hack would rather punch your head. The. long-haired pianist is known by his locks as well as by his keys. In the causes of infant mortality cholera morbus figures frequently, and it may be said that complaints of the bowels are great destroyers of child life. If all mothers would avail themselves of so effective a remedy as 1)r. J. 1). Kellogg's i)y• eentery Cordial many a little one could be saved. This Cordial can be given with safety to the smallest child, as there is no injurious sub- stance in it. SURE. He "I ani rather in favor of the Fr,glish than the American mode of spelling." She—"Yes?" He --"Yes, indeed' Take 'par- lour,' for Instance. having 'u' in it makes all the difference in the world. Autumn List of Investments Our Booklet of ( rings just 7)0,11. h(',1 Itt- scril,e,i numerous issues of Municipal, Rail- road and Public Service Bonds, from it'llir•/l an inre.>'tnlent may be, selected to pa'c't lu'ac'fjert'1! all requirements. MUNICIPAL DEBENTUMES— A conlprt'heusire list—debentures n% hrm'ti- rally ererr/ 1'lv,rinc(t of the Dominion-1'u(11(t u, city, town and school district—yield 4 per cent. to 6 1-4 per cent. RAILROAD AND PUBLIC SERVICE B3NDS-- Boncls of Railroads and Public Service Cor- porations of demonstrated earning power yield 4 1-2 to .5 1-4 per cent. DONDS OF ESTABLISHED INDUSTRIES— Bonds 0/' long-established and continuous,►& prosperous industries yield 5 1-.? to 6 per cent. Dtsrriptire cir('ular and full particulars of any specific security furnished upon request. It is a pleasure to select from our t!j!'Cring+ a suitable bond and to assist to a thorough inresti- gation of the security. SECU �S 1iI i � O C?M Ci3RPOItl! IOi1 LIMED TOFJ NTO I WANTED. '1OITLTRYMEN AND FARMERS — Subscribe for Canada's brightest poultry paper. 25 cents per year. Addreiie The Canadian Poultry News. Owen Sound. Ont. ■30Y WANTED.—TO ACT AR AGENT lf) for "TORONTO SATURDAY NIearr in his spare time. Good money. Clrcu' lation Manager. Toronto. r \ Atwenty do tare weekly. Apple Alfreders e tn Tyler, London, Out. IOl'R AND O1RLS WISHING TO EARN 1 money or premiums send your name and address for our juviiiiile catalogue of easy selling household specialties. Our adult Agents 63 page catalogue isalso ready, free on request. Canada Silver- cloth ilvercloth Co.. Toronto. Ont. wir.ic11vT3f 1D Ladies to do plain and light sewing at home, whole cr spare time; geed pay; work sent any distance, charg- es paid; send stamp for full parti- ct'lars. National Manufacturing Company, Montreal. + CONSISTENT. Judge—"How old are you?" Witness (a lady)—"'thirty." Judge—"Thirtyt I have heard you give the same age in this court for the last three years." Witness—"Yes; I am not one of those persons who say one thing to -day and another to -morrow." 11\0. 11--09. I11S ABILITY. Hojax—"Is Jaysniith what you would call a clever than? Tou►dix—"Sure thing. \Vhy, lie can pick up an umbrella and walk c,ff with it just as if it belonged to him." Relief for Suffering Everywhere. —He whose life is made miserable by the suffering that comes from indigestion and has not tried Par - melee's Vegetable Pills does not know how easily this formidable foe can be dealt with. These pills will relieve where others fail. They t� Nlrreed and narurutars are the result of long and patient! The Ilome t;upuly C'o.. Dept 50. Merrill study and aro confidently put for- 11„ildinr, Toronto. ward as a sure corrector of disor- I ``y }; WANT icttty tv ECI:RY FNttP. dais of the digestive organs, from t ` PRESENTED district a reliable agr'rit to sell Pelham s Ierr lt•As which so many Stiffer. fruit and ornamental trees. Consider this. Good pay weekly. Exelu,•ive territory. Stork guaranteed up to grade and delivered in good condition and all the advantages of aRin'nnw gen y forlFall and tW inter mte nths. Pei - ham Nursery Co., Toronto, Ont EDUCATIONAL. IIOYD'S SHORTHAND SCHOOL. itt A• Yongo St.. Toronto. prepares com- petent stenographers in 30 days by the BOYD SYL-LA-BiC SYSTEM. Positions be. cured. Write for catalogue. An Old School and • awl school in every �+ Ce BRITISH AMERICAN lU61NE5f O�L[OE. Y.DI f.A. Mu�ld�lrr Toronto. time for fall m. Write Enter particulars. T. M. WATSON.Principal 9 good school respect Is the AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Y.M.C.A. Building. Toronto. Enter any for fall term. Write for particulars. T. M. WATSON. Principal J Still They Co Our classes are larger to•ilay than ever before. and still th intents come. There's a real On hatter tuit!on for the n.o, ev the best. thllt inn nt art price --wine. Who'll be the nes Remington Business Colleg 269 Colleg• St., (',.rner Spada.a, '1:.. "'t.to. Oct AGENTS WANTED. tNT1.1)--LOCAL AND GENERAL Agents- Liberal contracts to gaol' men ; apply by letter. Continental Life Itisi,ranee Company Toronto. Corres- pondence confidential. EN AND WOMEN DON'T pe IULE— ,. 5Show samp!es of our reliable medi- cines. superb toilet preparations• pure baking powder, and flavoring extracts to your neighbors and forward their orders to us. You can easily make form ten to twenty -Ove dollars a week end base permanent position. finds sell on eight and repeat orders come fast. Book "How The ever -burning question, "What shall we do with our boys'?” seems to be satisfactorily answer- esI in the following advertisement, which appears in the window of a l•utcher's shop:— "Wanted. a re- spectable boy for beef sausages." The microscope In the Imola of FOR SALE. ONG BOOK iso FAVORITE S('0.41. t word!. RlliiiC; 'fell cents. Arthur Rice, Granby, Qui. TYPEWRITERS e\pert4 employed by the United Bargain prices, eI; to Mfg, fall makes) Slates Cneernntent has retealcll taken in exchange tot 111bdel 10 and I1 Mother Graves' Worm Extermin- and the fret that a house 11y "nine- Rrminr;tona. Many of these machines ndor is pleasant tel take; sure al,ew tittle use.'" tffectual in destroying worms. times tariff, thnit�;mils of di�ea"ie Remingtsn Typewrite► Company, limits ▪ -1, Many have tried it with best re- germ! attached In ils hairy hotly. 146 IIAV 161114;b: I., i"n"N to sults. The continuous nxe of 1S il.on'.r IN G4U1'ORfViA•S Fly Pails will present all danger MONY e..+ rt.. i. a r.ir. .'. d tiv<a orae• It's well to have a song in your MAKING In Foto-.• nt.n. ro<„e,i.--Ir-M of infection front that sprees by . L 1 T T L e r•'"''. .1 ^r"'^". w„t. rsf heart. If you haven't the right ib".o.s Ieatosrrit LAND co. kind of a voice it's also well to keep killin: both the germs and the I Is A R M S raw de tatw:a It there. eie�' ayosng l Weaning 1 t\ wise man is one alto l: r."w'SI am t►•'tiffrr, b••• ..•e r•ur oars go tb• that not to do and doesn't do it. ( "OSITISN aMtRICRN O11tIN0 i0." PAINKILLER is the hest. the safest and the serest remedy for eramis. colic and diarrhoea. Asa liniment for wounds and sprains 1t is unequalled. Avoid ruhstitntes. I Lam• for sot t• pow tots fit ••4 fir••► there is but one "Painkiller' Perry Davie'Kindly mention the name of tllis ',ha-ass!.1&e.. t Jt�, OtL/swG, 90tsai -zse, and soo. pr.per in writing to adtertiscrs. , WANTED SoM l•:TFIINO SOLID , The first day out—Steward "Did you ring, sir?" Traveller—"Yes, steward. I I rang." Steward --"Anything I can bring you, sir 1" Traveller--"Y-yes, st-steward. ii -bring r:r' a continent, if yon have; one'. or an island --anything, stew - aid, so 1-lul-long as it's solid. If you can't sus -sink the ship. Ouest—"\W !to kept up that ter - rifle pounding on the piano 1 night 1" Host—"It was i.. door." Guest—"A great anm•y ante, isn't it 1" Hest --' That it is. 1'd like to play en that We f •t abut an hour --with a Lob,: " DRINK, Tcb:cco and Drug Habits CURED New 5)ctt111 of Tr -eminent. P'e.ently 111:covered Re:r.e.1y'11•t Cures Rapidly and 1'erm.inently, Marvellous 12e'.tllt', ,.htaiuc 1 that insists our rens. Jv one r.f the wonders of Modern l,.dicnre. Patient' cured secretly at their own ttomes agatrtst lI clr owe 111 and 1.1inwled>Zc. No et:fferlrig. no ini•_ctlon', nn loss t.f tiote, or detention troll business, no had after effects. 3E1 Xi I x' 7Etr 11 l 1 We send by mail. free of Marge. our to page book. which fully ex• plaice our modern system of treatment. of how the Drink. Tobarro and Drug habits ear t'e rept dly overcome and cured. Title book 1/ sent 1n a plain envelope. sealed from observat`nn, so no one can tell who )"par leper contains. AU corresponds* • e absolutely secret and t"t .tddre•r Il— 5 -It.. A'IN5.111"( 1B. Suite 200, St tt.titersltySt. Montreal,:anads