HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1912-5-23, Page 3WM BONNE gCORAND
NOTEOTflESTFli)M 1118
BANKS AND Bruits.
What is Going on in The Highlands
and Loivlands of Auld
Scotia.
At Gourock iee-oream shops, are
to he closed on Sundays. '
It is proposed to erect 100 yards
of a new sea wall at Wig Bay.
A huge coaling station is to be
added to the, works at Rosyth.
There •was ilot a single death in
Donne . for over four months •from
1st Decenaber last.
There were 306 houses ereeted in
Renfrewahire, County last year—the
lowest reeord in 12 years.
There is a reduction of 15 licenses
in Edinbui gh-11... grocers', 3 pub-
- lic houses, and I. hotel license.
The treasure search at Tobermory
is being prosecuted with vigor. In-
dieations are very promisirig.
A woman in Caithness -shire, who
has,died, aged 98, was for 80 Years
in the Service of the same family.
Lord Rosebery is to present colors
to the 111.0 St efficiont troop of lVfid-
Lothian Boy Scouts at a, rally to be
held there. °
. At Buckle during t e week ended
April 6, 20,000 cod fish were landed,
and realized from 30 cents to 32
cents each.
The largest salmon caught on
Loch Loroond for half a century was
taken recently near Balloch Pier.
It weighed 42 pounds.
Aberdeen butchers have decided
to increase the retail priee of beef,
owing to the extreme values obtain
ing for fat ea,ttle.
The new Secretary for Scotland
has authorized am ad-va,need scale of
• pay for all grades of the Lanark -
`4 shire e,ounty police.
An epidemic of mumps prevails in
the Stewaetry. Old and young have
suffered, but the worst features are
in the school attendance.
The- Glasgow Corporation distri-
-buted 13,147 tickets for food, and
3,346 tickets for milk on account of
the coal strike.
The noise et the, handloom is still
heard in Lamrencekirk. The indus-
try still flourishes, and considerable
fame has been gained by the estab-
lishment of Mr. J. Winter.
The death is anuounceid of Mrs.
Forsyth, Melville Terrace, one of
the oldest inhabitants of Stirling.
She was 95 years old, and up till re-
cently enjoyed fairly good health.
Farmers in the Thornhill district
are panic-stricken owing to a num-
-ber of mysterious fires on their
°steadings. Eight were reported.
. „In some cases cattle and poultry
berishecl in the flames. .
A movement is on foot for the;,re-
storation of the mausoleum ereeted
in Dunnottar churchyard as the
family burying place by the 5th
"Earl- Maxischal, tb,e founder of
Alarischal University.
T AcTTE PAIN
Fit031 NEURA.IXIA
Permanently Cured Threngh the
171$e of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills.
Neuralgia is not a. disease—it is
only a, aymptene, but a very pain-
ful one. It ie,the surest sign that
your blood is weak, watery and
impure, and that your nerves are
literally starving. Bad blood is the
one cause—good, rich, red blood
the only cure. There you have the
real reason why Dr, Williams' Pink
Fills cure nenralgia. They are the
only medicine that eonbains in cor-
rect proportions the elements nee.d-
ed,to make rich, red blood. This
now blood reaches the root of the
trouble, soothes the jangled nerves,
drives away the nagging, stabbing
pain and braces up your health in
other ways. -Among the sufferers
from neuralgia, cured by Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills, is Mrs. Chas.
Brown, Durham, Ont., who says:
"For months I suffered intensely
from neuralgia. The pain in my
head and face at times was so great
as to be almost unbearable. I tried
two doctors, and many remedies,
without finding a cure, as there
seemed to be no let-up to the plan.
Finally I was advised to try Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, and I began
their Imo. Soon I found the pains
becoming less and after taking the
pills for some weeks the trouble en-
tirely disappeared and has not
since bothered me." •
If you are 'suffering from any
blood or nerve trauble begin to
cure yourself to -day with Dr. Wil-
liams Pink Pills. You can get
these pills from any medicine deal-
er or by mail at 50 cents a box or
six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine 0-o., Brock-
ville, Ont.
FAIiMING MADE EASY.
If This Keeps On "Rural Joys"
Will Mean Something.
Six years ago a farmer put in. a,
small electric plant and the follow-
ing record of what het made it do is
vouched for by Farm' and Fireside.
In the first place every building,
including the pig sty, is lighted by
electricity. -
A small motor drives a circular
saw which cuts expeditiously what
little firewood is used on the farm.
The seine motor turns a lathe,. drill
and other machinery in 'a farm ma-
chine -shop near by.
Another motor drives a vacuum
pump, and the sweeping at the
house is done in the most modern
manner with vacuum cleaners. -No
dust. All the sting of drudgery is
removed.
A pipe from this same vacuum,
line is run to the cow stables, where
two vacuum milking machines milk
twenty-five cows each day.
Another small motor runs the
milk separator and churn and in
the summer an ice creme freezer.
Even the grindstone is turned by
electric power, which relieves the
small boy from one of his most dis-
liked tasks and gives him more time
to attend to the needs of the fishes
in the always nearby trout brook.
Five electric heaters in the house
keep the temperature at seventy-
five degrees, if desired, when it is
• zero outside. -
Iii the kitchen all the cooking for
a family of five to ten is done upon
an electric range. A tiny motor
runs the family washing -machine
and wringer and drives, the sewing
machine.
Electric fans are installed
through the house and a ventilating
fan in the attic.
The water system for house and
barn is supplied from an electric
motor driven pump.
These farm electric plants c,an be
installed at a cost of $400 to $1,800,
the cost varying according to the'
work to be aecomplished and the
amount of installation work done
by the farmer himself.
Silt WM. VVITFTE.
Sir W. W.hyte, who is 0, genial
TOP..Pwith a, ken sense of humor,
tells these two stories of himself. A
young rciporter who had just come
to Winnipeg was sent to the, 0. P.
R. office's for news. He 'was ener-
getic aye" enterprising and ;Managed
to mail' ',his way up to Sir William's
office,,C, is secretary being out; of the
ante -room at the time, "Anything
fresh this morning'?" said he brisk-
ly to the grey-haired official. "No-
thing that I can see except you,"
replied the viee-president with a
On/another. occasion while Sir
Will am was making a Lour of in-
ORIENT IN Lorporr.
Queer Visitors and Queer Con-
trasts at Westminster Docks.
There were strange contrasts of
West and East down at the Stran-
ger' Home for Asiatics in the West
India, Dock, London, "England, one
day recently. ,
On the steps of the building, than
which there is none in London loss
Oriental, half a score La,scars in
fez and blue -overalls a,bove the
dirty gayety of their cottons were
basking in the sun, while in their
usual lounging room Sir waiter
Lautence, Lord Ampthill and other
friends of East Indians were ad-
dressing a very prim Western meet-
ing.
It was the annual meeting of the
home, the only large official home
for Asiatics in England. It is
placed in the midst of the wild,
Si7 William Whyte.
COMES FROM NOVA
SCOTIA THIS TIME
'ANOTHER SPLENDID CUBE BY
DODD'S KIDNEY PII,LS.
R. Moulaison, Whom two dolor
treated, Ands relief and perman-
ent cure in Dodd's Kidney Pills.
SureLte Island, Yarmouth Co.,
N.B., May 20 Sp e ei r. Repie
Moulaisone a well known resident
bore, is telling his neighbors of his
euro from a severe attack ef Kid-
ney Disease which kept him in a
state of pain and suspence for two
months and defied the efforts of two
doctors who were treating him.
"My trouble started with a cold,"
Mr. lVfoulaison says, "My nanscles
would cramp and I had backache
and dizzy spells. My head ached,
and I had a. tired, nervous feeling
while specks of light flashed in frout
of my eyes. s,„e
"I suffered in 'bilis way for over
two months ,arid was' treated by
two ,cloctors, but they didn't seem
to be able to do much for me, Then
I started to take Dodd's Kidney
Pills a,nel they helped me almost at
once. Six boxes cured me."
Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure
the Kidneys. Owed Kiducys strain
all the impurities out of the blood.
That makes pure blood and good
health.
CIENT SURGICAL FORMS.
Hippocrates Wrote Treatises on
Fractures and Wounds.
spection he stopped at a little sta-
tion, and going into the room of
the operator, who was a new era-
ploye, eriquiA, "Are there tele-
grams for mei" The young man
glanced up, not knowing to whom
he was speaking, and said in a sar-
castic tone: "Did you^ think your
picture would be on them'?" "My
name is William Whyte," replied
the big man quietly. The operator
fell over himself.
GOOD A$ A. DOCTOR
IN THE H' OUSE.
Baby's Own Tablets are as good
as a, (lector in the .house. They
never fail to relieve the little, one
from stomach and bowel troubles,
to expel worms., make teething easy
and promote healthful sleep. Con-
cerning them Mrs. J. H. Turaer,
Glenora, Ont. says: "I always re-
obnamend Baby's Own Tablets to
my friends. I have, used them for
a long time and, find them. without
zin eqtial. They relieved baby of
the feverishness and restlessness
floating population of Eaetern peo- while cutting. teethand have made
her' one of the most healthy babies
there is. I always keep them in
the house and consider them as
good as a doctor!' The Tablets
are sold by medicine dealers or by
mail at 25 cents a box from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., 13roelc-
ville, Ont. - •
HAD NOT.
Blobbs—t'l don't believe you have
any music in your soul."
SIobbs—PI don't think I have;
every time I attend the opera my
foot goes to sleep."
have drawn water from all the wells CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.
qf truth and was anxione to gi-ve - •
Such is the recuperative power contained
forth the same to all who would in Copeland's Cure for Consumption that
listen, Tae,y go ba-ck: to their own even the most advanced cases have been
pie who spend half their vagrant
lives round the docks. Opposite
the home there is a twisty street
full of Chinese.
While the speaking was going on
a crew of Lasears- waiting for a ship
was happy out in the gaeden play-
ing cards. Apart from -the Lascars
were a few Sikhs and a, Ceylonese.
All sorts of destitute Orientals
have found their way to. this haven
—the simple countryman who came
over tq see the Xing and tell him
about the piece of land he and his
fellow villagers wanted to buy; a
prophet who b6lioved himself to.
people and tell gratefully of the _careen itimb ewneeldeceiasit. acpaWenn.b, to caitobe
great dark bungalow in the West it gives a fighting Strength aft nothinmg
lvtienag se nainu ilieesrpsirr)larteotliavnoti,.; aislis,opapreed.he She (1.
and eleep and be safe from ehe
HOW IT TURNED OUT.
-Visitor—"Do ydil and your iwin
brother- always agree, Tommy 7"
Tommy—"No, ma'am. We bad a
fight last Sunday."
Visitor—"And, whieh whipped 2"
Tommy--"Menaria."
will. The appetite comes baok. That
India Road, where a man may eat eis'-k
ways ,of evil men. at the same time. Its efficacy to fight
consumption, weak or bleeding lungs,
lingering coughs and bronchitis is proven
beyond doubt not by what I state, but bY
what is stated by those who have taken
it for those ailments and have been cured.
Copies of testimonials of those who, after
being given .up by doctors and specialists,
as only having a few days to live, and
are aliVe and well to -day, are sent on
request. Price 01 per bottle at your drug-
gist, or direct from Wm. Copeland, 511
Pape Ave., Toronto, Canada. ,
'MARVELOUS CURES
OF SKIN ERUPTION
Four ChildreaConstantlyScratching.
NearlyTore Limbs Off. Cured in
a Month by Cuticura Soap
and Ointment
•
?'Two of my.daughters and two of my sons
Veto suffering faint very bad heads, the doc,
tor ordering My •datighters to have all their
hair cut oft so as to prevent it from spreading
. all over thek
heads, and to
gat to the seat
of the trouble.
hi order to be
able to rub
soinemneo
t. vvihnict-
ii
bo gave thenli
well into . the
fiOreS. These
sores started
In maid
'blotches
which got
larger arid.larger and then burst and spread
all.over the hadatand in some cases down
their .backs add bodies. . The doctor saki it
Was ecserna, Ini) they seemed to be daily
getting worse, ,The sores formed like little.
boils, then ffiled With Matter, and loOked
abseessr. They .becante • 'Owned
and irritate causing them to be constantly
!scratching t 'otitselves, This mode the sores
itnirst, Mid the matter flowed all Over their
'heeds. We kid to etit •thelr finger oldie
land at Vine* to ,put oh their sites,
icigiene Inte the flesh, and et n ht the,
the irritation Was So bad, to keep them front
.would nearly. Ater their lirribe ; The
bolters would be literally covered Withblood.
le, "The teachers would notlet them attend
School for fear of Infection spreading among
the other Children, se I reactive t� rynthe
CUUctire, Reittedles, /.tbitild to eat
tay . Children green . continued .tir Us the
Orte On '10 rethili likrr"
tonotte . moon* Re
tura., • wo. ).
57 Pit Ili
Parinlet. erol
sInnd Oinnoi0n
xo0enn.tS
OaPrer8,911.
A1t!1Out
tos0 lImold hreUghOit theWrtida iberaIMPIr.
Of each, With 82.0lidolt en the skirt trill be
Sent free, Olt ePplieititirt to Potter 21). &, 0.
46 COltiMbue Atre„ Beaten, U. IL. A.,
OUR MATHEMATICAL SIGNS.
PIUS, and Other Characters
Aceult of Uvelation.
Pid you over try to figure out why
a short horizontal line should signi-
fy subtraction or minus,. a plue ael-
ditien and so on'? The eign of addi-
tion is derived from the initial let-
ter of the word "plus.' In making
the eapital letter it Nsf,as '17/1,t more
and more carelessly until the top
part of the "p" was placed near the
centre; hence the plus sign was
rea,cheel.
The sign of subtraction was de-
rived from the word "minus." 'Phe
word was first contracted into mus,
with a herizoutal liye above to in-
dicate the contractiam, which was a
printer's freak that may be found
in any book bearing a date earlier
than the beginning of the eigh-
teenth eerrthey. After the lapse of
long period of time the letters
were omitted altogether, leaving
only the short line so well known to
all.
The multiplication sign was -ob-
tained by changing the pins sign
into a character resembling the -let:
ter "x." TbiS was clone Emply be-
eause multiplication is but a shorter
form of addition. e
Division. was fornaerly indicated
by placing the dividend above a
horizonta?line and the divisor be-
low. In order to save space in
printing the dividend was placed to
the left and tie: divisor to the right,
with a• simple clot in place of ea,ch.
The sign of, equality is said to
have first been used in the year. 1557
by a sharp' mathematician ewhe
adopted it as a substitute for the
words "equal to."
HATE YOU A SIiIN RASE?
There is no doubt that some,
rough form of -surgery must have
existed frora very ancient times,
but it is strange to find that so com-
plex and delicate an operation as
trepanning is one of the oldest. So
far as actual records go, Hippo-
crates,gives us the earliest account.
He wrote treatises on fractures,
dislocations and wounds of the
head, in which he described the
method of procedure to be followed
in the case of a fractured skull.
His direction was .to cut away a
piece of bone so that the pressure
on the brain might be removed.
Thee are also records about this
time and later of a file being used
for this purpose, which at a time
when anaesthetics were undreamed
of must have been, to say the least,
painful.
According to Dr. T. Rice Holmes,
the operation of removing pieces of
bone, was performed long before
historic timea. The effects on the
-skull are easily seen after death,
and are -visible as long as the bones
are preserved. From inspection of
certain. skulls of the later Stone Age
in. Ancient Britain Dr. Holmes has
come to the conclusion, as he an-
nounced in a lecture at the Royal
Institute, that some of these had
undergone the operation, which
must have been performed with a
stone implement.
•
OHURCILGOING IN COMFORT.
Sunday morning in Holland is
Strangely different from the same
occasion in this country. In the first
place, a great many of the church-
goers travea to the place of worship
in their boats, ,and the canals are
often peeked with people in. their
full Sabbath attire. The Dutchman
is a very devout church-goer,but he
takes his religious service with con-
siderable comfort. In the first
place' ' eedePt when devotions are
actually in progress, he ,smokes his
pipe or cigar within the sacred
building. Whilst waiting for the
service to begin the coegregation
talks in. ordinary tones, discussing
matters of interest, and new -com-
ers are shown to their pews by a
neatly -attired servant -girl, who
takes the place of our sexton. Then
again, the Dutchman does not re-
move his hat whilst in church, and
so saves himself teeny a cold in the
head.
0. ---
WHY IT FAILED.
"I used to think I would know
just how to manage my wife when I
got her.".
"Has your system -proved to be a
failure I"-
. • Zamank NMI End It.
For 'skin rashes, eruptions, ecze-
ma, etc., either in adults or chil-
dren, there is nothineaknown to soi-
gnee which equals Zam-Buk in the
quickneis and certainty of its cura-
tive power. Mr. Raymond Web-
ber, of Alla-nburg, Ont. writes: ,"I
have tried Zam-Buk for many ail-
ments, and every time have found
it successful. Some time ago I had
a bad rash all over nay body. I
tried home -ma -de salves, herb
salves, and various homeenade pre-
parations, and these proved of no
use, but when I tried Zam-Buk I
-was cured in a quarter of the time
that I had been experimenting in
vain with other preparations.
"My boy had boils, and once
again Zam-Buk brought about a
complete cure. We hsve also used
it as a household balm and it always
gives us full satisfaction!'
Zam-Buk owes its uuique healing
power to certain herbal extracts it
contains. Unlike most ointments it
contains no poisonous coloring mat-
ter, no animal fat, but is purely
herbal/ For eczema., piles, blood
poison, abscesses, ulcers, cuts,
burns, and all skin injuries and
diseases it ie without equal. 50C.
box all druggists and stores. Use
also Zam-Buk Soap, 25c. tablet.
Very many persons die annually
from cholera and kindred summer,
complainte, who might have been
saved it proper remedies _had been
used. If attacked do not delay in
getting bottle of Dr. J. D. Kel-
loggtsDysentery Cordial, the medi-
eine that never fails to effect a
cure. Those who have used it say
it acts promptly, and thoroughly
subdues the pain and disease.
IN COMMON TROUBLE.
"I always make it a practice to
let to -morrow take care of itself."
"That's easy enough, but it's
forgetting yesterday that causes
trouble for so many of us."
The Oil for the Athlete.—In rub-
bing down, the athlete can find
nothing finer than Dr. Thomas' Ec-
lectric Oil. It renders the muscles
and sinews pliable, takes the sere-
ness, out of them and strengthens
them for strains that may be put
upon them. It stands pre-eminent
for this purpose, ancratlaletes who
for years have been using it can
testify to its value as a lubricant.
WHAT 1
"Begin every day well," said the
philosopher.
"Sure!" said the grouch. "But
what are you going to do if you've
got ehronic indigestion V'
CURED BY GIN PILLS.
'Bridgeville, N. S.
"For twenty years / have boon trotibled
with Kidney and Bladder Trouble, and
have been treated by many decters, but
found little relief. I had given ttp all
hope of getting cured when T tried Gin
Pills. Now, I can say with a happy heart
that I wits Cured.
"DANIEL F. FRASER."
Writ4i us for free sample of Gin PMs to
try. Then get the regular tire boxes at
your dealera or direet from us -50s, a box,
'6 for 82.60. Wiley refunded if Gin Pills
fail to cure. National Drug lb Melnik
Co. of Canada, Limited, not W.L.
Toronto.
;<ro' i>,:vo,tX4.42,0tyrs602,:All,'S.0:45.:01,4Mi044),WNiWil,s;4rWPAX/
, JP'
Pit
5.
f
ete..itet,
NOT AVAILABLE.
Ma.ucl—"Well, dear, have
found your ideal man, yet?"
Kitty—"Ye, but he's in a book."
They Soothe Excited Nerves. —
Nervous affections are usually at-
tributable to defective digestion,
as the stomach dominates the nerve
centres. A course of Parmeleee
Vegetable Pills will still all disturb-
ances of this character, and by re-
storing the stomach tonormal ac-
tion relieve the nerves from irrita-
tion. There is n•o sedative like
them and in the correction of irre-
gularities of the digestive process-
es, no preparation has done so ef-
fective work, as ,can be testified to
by thousands.
You can afford to take chances
only when you have.nothing to lose.
Keep IVIInardis Liniment In the house.
' NO ALTERNATIVE.
Manager to applying office boy—
Why did you leave your last place?
Bey—Well, I couldn't git along
wid de boss, an' he wouldn't g3t
out.
Warts are unsightly bleexishes,
and corns are painful growths.
Holloway's Corn Cure will remove
them,
"No ; the system may, be all right> The average we kly wages of al
aa ter as I knew. She has never workpeople engaged in iron and
Id me try ft.". steel manufacture An the 1.1nited,
••••••••4•0•*.
Eittgalalirialtnn '
0,A0 tOr girl to believe a 1 a hot* because he isn't. ' Minard'a LIINIMent used by PhYsiela ne.
you
ve i.
Intluenza, pink eye, epizootic, distemPer ourl all nose and throat dis.
eases cured, and all others, no matter how "expesed," kept from having
arty of these diseases with SPORN'S T/Q1.111) DISTEMPER CUII4.
Three to six doses often cure a ease. one e0-eent -bottle tpiarantees to
do so. Best thing for brood mares. Acts an the blood. SCO and $1 a
bottle, CO and $11 a dozen bottles. Druggists and harness shops.
Distributors -ALL WHOLESALE DRUGOIsTS.
SPOJEIN MEDICAL CO., Chemists, Goshen, 'Indiana, V. S. it.
Maypole Soap
CLEANS
AND DYES
Gives zioli glowing
colors, fadeless in sun
or suds. Dyescolton,
silk, wool ot mixtures.
Use it yourself at
home. No trouble --
no roue. 24 colors -
will give any shade.
Colors 1 Ociblack 15c,
at your dealer's or
postpaid with booklet
"How toDye" from ro6
F. L. BENEDICT &. CO: Montreal
TRUTHFUL CHILD.
Papa—"Come here, little sweet-
heart, and tell me whom papa loves
better than any one else in the
world?"
Little Lola—"Papa."
A Pill for All Seasons.—Winter
and summer, in any latitude, whe-
ther in torrid zone or Arctic tem-
perature, Parmelee's Vegetable
Pills can be depended upon to do
their work. The dyspeptic will find
them a friend always and should
carry them with him everywhere.
They are made to withstand any cli-
mate and are warranted to keep
their freshness and strength. They
do not grow stale, a quality not
possessed by many pills now on
the market.
PARADOXICAL POLITICS.
"There is, one odd thing about
the English candidates for parlia-
ment."
"What is that2"
"They stand for a seat."
OUT OF PROPORTION.
a self-made man," said the
proud individual.
"Well, you are all right, except
as to your head," commented the
other part of the conversation.
"How's that I"
"The part you talk with is out of
proportion to the part you think
with."
H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Coiherrie Street,
Toronto,
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited,
Yarmouth, N. S.
Gentlemen, -In Tantiary last, Francis
Leclaxe one of the men employed by me.
working in the lurnber woods, had, a tree
fall on Iiiin, crushing him fearfully. Be
was, when found, placed on a sled and
taken home, where grave fears were en-
tertained for his recovery. his hips being
badly bruised and his body turned black
from his ribs to his feet. We used MIN-
ARD'S LINIMENT on him freely to deaden
the pain and with the u•se of three bot-
tles he was completely cured and able to
return to his work.
SA u v ItUR DUVAL.
Elgin Road, L'Islet Co., Que.
COULDN'T BELIEVE IT.
He—"My father weighed only
four pounds at his birth." She—
"Good gracious! Did he live I"
Try Marine Eye Remedy
hen
FS e `taillfgeffe41:11k' Nits. srtt_tlirlaonll
In each rackage. 'Diana:cc: is cora° -
Ey 0 pounded or
0Oul1stg-not e,"Vateat
Medicine, out used in successful Phyosi-
it/ le d illeadirear ,C;c1hte°1•PMIV inectr:;124 b;
Druggists at 9.50-50c per bottle. Marino
a re Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 26c -50c.
Murine EY0 Remedy Co.. Cakes°
NoSmarting-Feels Einc-Acts quickly.
Dad
Is the direct and hievitable result of
irregular or constipated bowel* and
clogged -up kidneys and atria. The
undigested food and other waste mat-
ter which is allowed to etecumulate
poisons the blood and the whole
system. Dr. Morse's Indian 'Rote Nis
act directly on the bowel*! rt. plating
them --on the kidneys, grvreg them
ease and strength to preemie filter the
blood --and On the akin, opening up
the pores. Por pure biood and good
health lake
Dr. Morse's “
Indian Root Pills
•
A liberal -minded man is one who
thinks the way you do.
1G1 IGIIT THOUSAND 'DOLLARS WILL
-11.141 buy beautiful hundred acres in
Nortbrunberland County, including Stock
and Implements. There is in the stook
4 horses, 10 cows, etc. This is a Final?, and
can be had an easy terms, Possession at
once.
el 001) FARMS IN LINCOLN, WELLAND.
!LW Balton, Peel, York, Drirliam, North-
umberland, Prince Edward counties at
reasonable prices.
,4 L13ERTA, SASKATCHEWAN AND
Manitoba lands in large or
blocks.
F RElPArri8IZES, ITB
agarartit.
N. W. DAWSON, Toronto.E
90, ACRES IN ESSEX' COUNTY -SOIL
J clay loam; 19 acres mixed tira-ber ;
1 acre orchard; frame house; frame bank
barn. Will exchange for 50 acre farm.
Western Real Estate, London.
AGENTS WANTED.
EVERAL GOOD EA.LESMEN TO
handle the Closest -in Subdivision in
eitY of Edmonton, Alta. MoneY-making
nroPesitton for good live men. AuPiv D.
S. Pratt & 0o., 408 Kent Building. Toronto.
$1 di DAY -FOR AGENTS ON DOLLAR
'-' book, "Destruction of Titanic,"
commission 50 per cent.; credit given ;
freight paid; order Free Sample quick,
Forty sales day reported, Nichols Co.,
Limited, Publishers, Toronto, Canada.
Ask for firtinard's and take no other.
THE EXCEPTION.,
"In one respect a man is unlike
a conflagration."
"What is thatl"
"When they put him?out, he is
fall of fire,"
Mother Graves' Worm Extermin-
ator will drive worms from the sys-
tem without injury te the child, be-
cause its action, while fully effec-
tive, is mild..
Uneasy lies the head that
a home-made hair cut.
filinard's Liniment Lumberman's
MALE HELP WANTED.
1101AILWAY AGENTS. TELEGRAPHERS
IV and Clerks in great demand through-
out Ontario and North West. Six months
will qualify you. Day and Mail courses.
Positions secured. Free Book 18 explains.
Dominion School Telegraphy, Toronto.
sports
Friend.
MISCELLANEOUS..
IVE FOXES WANTED -YOUNG Olt
A.4 old. Wm. Pearson, Guelph, Ont.
iorAy and FARM 60.ALEs. Wilton's
_ILA Seale Works. 9 Ranh -made, Toronto
ANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, etc. In.
ternal and external, cured withont
Pain by cur home treatment. Write us
before too late. Dr, Bellman Medical Co..
Limited, Collingwood, Ont.
fa TON SCALE GUARANTEED. Wilson's
93 Scale Works, 9 Esplanade, Toronto.
CARPET EWEN°
and Cleaning. This is t specialty with the
B Hs: 1st; American. Dyeing Co'
Sena particulars by post and we are sure to satisfy.
(Dtiri tikt Address Box 233, Montreal
PURIM
WRITE FOR
PROOF
CU RES '
CAKOER AND TUMOR
Canadian Branch: Purifies Co., Bridgeburg, ant.
.Zat- IQ' 40r TiOr
CREOSOTE
Protect Preserve— Beautify
Samples and Booklets on •Application
JAMES LANGMUIR & CD., Limited
1.370). Bathurst Street TORONTO
TAKE IT IN BITS.
"No one has -any more eight, to go
through life =happy than he has to
go through it ill-bred," saye Ste-
venson. When we remernbee what
the writer's own life was, and what
a brave battle he made against pain
and discouragement, praetising his
own doctrines of good elieer to the
last, it ...adds force to hie words.
He learned to find pleasure in the
out -of -way places and to take it ill
bits as it came to him. The trouble
with most of us is that we want OW'
happiness in large quantities all at
once, and we trample upon the lit-
tle flowers of sweetness that spring
all along the way.
In trying to carve his fortune
many a man uses poo tools.
Keep Flies
Off Your Cattle
BY USING
C W -C IFORT
331.1.03•LIMME04...1.111
(Guaranteed)
Use Covt-Comfort to improve the con-
dition and yield of your cows. 82 per
gallon. Freight paid. (Dilute with 4
gallons of water, reducing the price to
40e. per gal).
Agents wanted everywhere.
Write for term e and pamphlets.
SAWN() MFG. CO., IVIontreal.
CUTTING DOWN HIS HORSE.
Elmer, aged 5, went to the black-
smith's shop to see his father's
horse shed. When the smith be-
gan to pare the horse's hoof, El-
mer said earnestly : "'Say, my papa,
doesn't want his horse made any
smaller!'