HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1912-7-18, Page 7SECRETS OF ROYAL PEOPLE
THEY ARE REPT RIGIDLY
FROM SEB'P11.NTS.
NMI' See the Scrap Paper or the
Blotters Used by the
Ring.
During the recent industrial trou-
bles in England the cables have on
more than one occasion announced
that the. Premier has visited King
George, But not the slightest ru-
,nor of what has happened at these
'ee•eetings between Kin and coun-
sellors has ever leaked out.
Directly Mr. Asquith leaves the
King and the King himself leas quit-
ted his apartments a secretary en-
ters the room and destroys the con-
tents of the waste paper basket, the
blotting pad or any odd pieces of
paper ,which might lead to a clue
concerning • anything that happened
at the interview, Until this is done
not a servant is allowed to enter
the room.
At the King's stationery office
similar safeguards against the leak-
age of State secrets are taken. The
departments most intimate with the
King's private business put all
waste papers into sacks marked
"Absolutely confidential," and an
offieiai of the office throws them,in-
to a destructor.
No servant ever sees into the
interior of King George's private
writing desk. There is only one key
in existence, and that his Majesty
carries everywhere with him, fas-
tened to one end of his gold albeit.
With regard to Statepapers, the
King is compelled to take some one
into his confidence. But while ' in
use they are
KEPT ,Ol'NDER STRICT GUARD
in specially constructed dispatch
boxes. The King's secretary, Lord
Stamfordham, has charge of the
keys of the boxes, and he is the
only individual who knows the con-
tents of the papers kept in them.
That King George has many pri-
vate investments is well known, but
the people who know exactly how
much these transactions are worth,
and in what direction they: lay, can
be counted on the fingers of one
hand. Elaborate precautions' are
taken to keep his name out of the
.1d of finance. Although he holds
•ec
man-:..ri'
y s u teas, the trusted
friends through whom he works
never by any chance let his name
be breathed in connection with any
one of them'.
When certain people receive in-
vitations to a house party given by
the King or Queen there are often
shrirggings of shoulders and .raising
of eyebrows among the smart set
dowagers. Such invitations gener-
ally have private reasons behind
them, which their Majesties take
good care to keep to themselves.
The majority of people, however,
SATE TIIC,lL CHILDREN*
Mothere who keep' a box of
Baby's Own Tablets in the house
Way feel that the lives of their lit-
tle ones are reasonable safe during
the hot weather. Stomach trou-
bles, cholera infantum and diar-
rhoea carry off thousands of little
Dues every summer, in most cases
because the mother deee nothave
a safe medicine at hand to give
promptly. Baby's Own Tablets
cure these troubles, 'or if given oe-
esseionally to the well child will pre-
vent their coming en. The Tablets
are guaranteed by 'a government
analyst to be absolutely harmless,
even to the newborn babe. They
are especially good in the summer
because they regulate the bowels
and keep the stomach sweet and
pure. The Tablets are sold by me,
dicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents
a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
CRUEL_ PRISONS IN SIBERIA.
A Story of Horrors Told by Mlle.
Marie Shkolnik.
Mlle. Marie Shkolnik, who has
recently arrived in London, ` Eng-
land, after escaping from. a Siberian
prison, describes the sort of living
misery to which prisoners are sub-
ject. Mlle. Shkolnik received a sen-
tenoe of imprisonment for life as the
result of her participation in a poli-
tical disturbance in that commun-
ity.
"Criminal and political offend-
ers," she stated, "share the same
punishment, the conditions being
precisely the same for both classes.
After being taken to Irkutsk by
train, women and men in groups of
from eighty to 160 set out upon the
horrible march of from 150 to 200
miles 'to the prisons. They cover
some twenty-five miles a day, rest-
ing at night in small wayside erec-
tions, which are full of vermin.
"We were given about 5d. a day
with which to purchase food, but
this sufficed to buy bread and water
only, so that those who had no
money of their own hoed to be con-
tent with that. Men were chained
as they walked, but the women were
allowed to go free, although the
soldiers were extremely rough.
"The prison was over a hundred
year's old; having been built for the
men prisoners who were formerly
required to work the gold mines in
the vicinity. Here the women were
herded in parties of thirty and forty
in cells built to accommodate a
dozen people.
"There are always a number of
children, for feeding whom no pro-
vision is made until two years' have
elapsed; the children meanwhile
sharing the starvation allowance of
their parents. The women are set
to work making mattresses. All
their work, including the sorting of
wool, is done in the room in which
they live, and as a result deaths
from eonsumption are so frequent
who become Royalty's guests are, as that no notice is taken of them. The
a rule, especially gifted in some women are entirely in the hands of
direction, for talent in any form their captors, and none escape vie -
always finds favor with Royalty. lation, either by the officials or the
One of Royalties' most closely
kept secrets is the' contents of their
diaries.
THE EMPRESS OF GERMANY,
who chronicles a daily survey of
happenings in the ; Herman Royal
palace, keeps a diary fitted with
lock and key. an example followed
by most adult Royalties throughout
Europe.
In his anxiety to keep all his cor-
respondence absolutely secret, the
German Emperor has surrounded
'' himself with difficult codes, pees -
words and devices. All his corres-
-pondence is inclosed in waterproof
envelopes of special construction
and heavily sealed with a signet
ring which seldom leaves the Kai _
ser's hand. rNo one except the Empress of WOULD scliE A Foil
Russia shares the secrets . of the ,
Czar. , The heavy cloud of suspi- (iQ
I 1 his life is conduct-
ed
on under r c
d confidence even
does not ten to
e
ii
Cossacks.
Mile. Shkolnik owed her escape
to a serious illness which caused her
removal to Irkutsk in order to un-
dergo an operation. She escaped
by a means which she cannot di-
vulge, lest her story should involve
punishment for those concerned.
The chief warder of the prison
was suspected of having aided her
in her escape. It was discovered
that he had a considerable suns of
money in the bank, and it was sug-
gested that she had purchased her
freedom at the price of £3,000.
Mile. Shkolnik states that she never
in her life held communication with
the official in question.
iRS ITH ECZEMA
c' which Z'
among his most trusted courtiers.
The same also applies to King
Alfonso, who, by reason"ofthe un-
I
restful state of his country, finds it
best for diplomatic reasons, to keep
�private business well out of the
c of public opinion.
TRAINING EAGLES FOR WAR.
Think They May be Iniluced to At
tack Airships.
Some offieers of Nice, according
to a French newspaper, have been
training • six eagles to attack aero-
planes and dirigible balloons.
Although many attempt have
been made'to construct a for
estroying aeroplanes, the problem
e yetbeen solved, These
snota v
officers herefore chose a as
capable of attaining then ary
Ilpeed and height in the air, be-
gan by habituating them the
noise ;of motors and trear
Then, by fastening choice morsels
of food on small balloons an me
s h
gun
eagles
eCesS
and
to
ms,
d frame
work, representing an aeroplane,
they have trained the birds to throw
themselves fiereely in such objects
and tear them as they tear their
prey.
Given the powers- ..of the eagle's
beak and claws, it deems likely that
an eagle could be counted en to
wreek an aeroplane or tear open
a •dirigible,but, as Gaulois points
otlt, a. pr6,?tioal fest .Would be diffi-
eult to athply, •
Baby Dreadful Sufferer, Could Not
Keep Him from Scratching Every
Joint Affected. Used CuticuraSoap
and Ointment and He Is Well,
"Enclosed find my son's photo and Lfeel'
by writing 'these few lines to you I am only
doing my duty, as my son was a dreadful
sufferer from eczema. At
the age of two Weeks bo
began to get covered with
red spots on his legs and
groins, which mother
thought was red gum or
thrush; but day by day
it grew worse until every
joint and crevice were
affected and baby started
screaming for hours day
and night,' such a thing
as Sleep was out of the
question. I took him to
two of Sydney's leading doctors; one said it
was one of the worst cases he had seen tho
other did not think it So serious; one ordered
ointment for rubbing in, the other a ducting
powder. I followed their prescriptions fon
over four months and still baby kept getting
worse, I could not keep him from scratching
so great was his agony.
"When he Was Eve months Old I tried the
Outicura Remedies and I am very thankful ter
s . baby is t d f from all his suffer -
g g g then T started
ay mAt
a y to -day res r
in IIis roans
were bleediri
and other parts affected wero met
lower part
of bis body, minder tho knees, arms, iu arra
joints, oyebrowe and neck•but after twice
using Cuticura Ointment t began to seeks
dlRerence $ltd by tho time I bad need one
Lin, along with the.. bathin with Cuticura
Soap, baby was nearly cured. 1.0011 kept on
Using the Cutlouta Soaph d Ointment, and
nowt thank oddness, he Itt quite well and
bad°any he
rrtherwreturn of he . ire b 1e"
r.ignedr Mit. Cl. Martin i Knight 8t,,.
retinet�ille,: Sydney, N,B.*., Mar. 81, 1011 •
CUttcura Soap and Olnttment ate col
throughout the World, but a liberal staple
eabh. with,a 82 -page book do the Gate an
reatment of the akin a f Will bison
t. r�iid ins r. 1
free -on a pltoation to Pottear DIMg 44rrn.
prir 00 Ooltimbuil Ivo, ilbstofl iI,H.
wl
ONE WAY TO PACK A THUNK.
Can Economize in $1,laee as Well as
Pennies.
A woman who is constantly tra-
velling and yet who finds it moat.
necessary to economize in space as
well as in pennies, has found the fol-
lowing plan for peeking her one
trunk a 'moat excellent one. At the
bottom of the trunk she has a par-
tition made large enough to. carry
one large or two small hats. This xs
strongly made, so that it cannot
easily be broken. At the' side of
the partition. she places a wooden.
box filled with sawdust, in which
are her bottles. of medicine. Here,
too, she: lays her shoes, each pair
carefully rolled in linen covers. On
one set of shoes she puts her pair
of rubbers, and inside the shoes she
places her boxes of pills or pow-
ders which: would not go. into the
box of. medicine.
Then she has six or eight pieces
of heavy cardboard cut to exactly
fit the trunk. These she covers
with linen or chintz, so that .they
look exactly• like large envelopes,
with •straps or strings to fasten
down the flaps. In these huge -en-
velopes she pins her dresses, shirt-
waists, etc. Two: or three dresses
can usually be put in each envelope.
Everything is kept absolutely flat,
and nothing can be pushed to one
end. of the trunk when it is' stood
on end.
At the top of the trunk is a shal-
low tray, in which she puts her
laces, ribbons, veils, and gloves,
etc. The underwear is rolled and
placed around the edges of the
trunk, or is folded flat and laid be-
tween the envelopes.
SALLOW FACES.
Often Cansed by Tea and Coffee
Drinking.
How many persons realize that
tea and coffee so' disturb digestion
that they produce a muddy, yellow
complexion ?
A ten days' trial of Postum has
proven "a means, in thousands of
oases, of clearing up a bad complex-
ion. .
A Washn. young lady tells her
experience
"All of us father, mother, sis-
ter and brother—had used tea and
coffee for many years until.finally
we all had stomach troubles more
or less.
"We all were sallow and troubled
with pimples, breath bad, disagree-
able taste in the mouth, and all' of
us simply so many bundles of
nerves.
"We didn't realize that tea and
coffee caused the trouble until one
day we ran out of coffee and went
to borrow some from a neighbor.
She gave us some Postum and told
us to try that.
"Although we started to make it,
we all felt sure we would be sick
if we missed our strong coffee, but
we tried Postum and were surprised
to find it delicious.
"We read the statements on the
pkg., got more and in a month and
a half you wouldn't have known us.
We all were able to digest our food
without any trouble, each one's skin
became clear, tongues cleaned off,
and nerves in fine condition. We
never use anything'now but Pos-
tum. There is nothing • like it."
Name , given by Canadian Postum
Co., Windsor, Ont.
"There's a reason," and it is ex-
plained in the little book, "The
Road. to Wellville," in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new one
appears ° from time to time. They are
genuine, true, and full of human Interest
WOMEN AS LION TAMERS.
Have Moro Patience and Meet with
Fewer `Accidents.
A woman seems especially adapt-
ed for training animals, both domes-
tic and wild,•0as her motherly in-
stint is. an esential factor; animals,
like children. requiring patience,
sympathy, vigilance, intelligence.
and firmness. In the case of the
lion women are moresuecessful than
men as trainers and have fewer
accidents.
Claire Heliot,' for nine years a
star lion tamer, but now retired,
who greatly loved her•twelve lions,
declares that the most potent fea-
tures in the art of animal training
is, the ability to impress the fact
that the trainer can be depended
upon to deal kindly with her charge.
She began training lions when 22
years old. First she wotild feed
thorn with . meat from her hands,
then she would sit for days three
hours at a time in the cage with an
iron bar and a whip in her hands,
getting closer each day. In a
months' time she'patted their
manes. In four months she taught
them tricks and: then exhibited
them. the had twelve in her group.
She never whipped her lions, only
made believe by' creaking the whip
over their'heads. Though a Ger-
man, this trainer always spoke
b reach to her lions, the language
being quicker and thus more conn-
manding. She loved her work,
though folding' it hard, and when
she retired kept some of her favorite
lions to play with.
Mr. Brains. is nearly always toe
to talk.
busy
It's easy for Elan tb forgive hili
ex amide 'afters getting' equate With
LAXATIVES
are' best for : nursing
mothers because they do
not affect the'rest of the
system. Mild but sure. 25o,
p box at your druggist's.
NATIONALD UG: AND OHCMICAI
CO.. OF CANADA, UM1TCo.
163
A HAPPY VAGABOND.
Barrister, Who Revels in Ms Itags,
Refuses to Work.
A man in rags, who proved to be
of good family and once a barrister.
at the court of Marseilles, France,..
was arrested in Paris for being
without visible means of support.
"Why don't you work 7' he was
asked by the magistrate.
"I do not like to work," was the
ingenious reply,
The prisoner went on to say that
although he was a lawyer in a good;
position, social obligations and the
necessity of. wearing good clothes
became irksome to him twenty years
ago. He left Marseilles, his family,
his friends, and respectability, to
tramp the roads of France, where he
could not breathe in'the trammels
of convention.
After ,some years he got tired of
tramping,: and enlisted in the For-
eign Legion under a false name.
He remained with the corps for ten
years, and then eame back to
France to tramp .the roads again,
begging as he went.
The magistrate offered to find this
incurable vagabond food and lodg-
ing in a home, but he refused, and
was therefore sent to prison.
d<
TWO' FAMOUS BANDS.
Coming from England for the Cana-
dian National Exhibition..
Two famous bands from England
will make the musical attractions
at the Canadian National Exhibi-
tion this year something long to be
remembered. The Scots Guards
Band from Buckingham Palace,
the third of this famous brigade of
bands brought across the ocean by
the Exhibition people, will alter-
nate with the Besses o' Th' Barn,
which: all lovers of band music re-
cognize as Britain's best brass band.
Two such musical attractions have
never before been brought together
on the continent.
THE NAPOLEON HAT.
Almost every season brings for-
ward some millinery creation on the
order of the Napoleon hat, a type
which is most becoming to some
piquant faces. This little French
shape shows nothing but a single
handsome feather mount in bril-
liant colorings.
It Eases Pain.—Ask any druggist
or dealer in medicines what is ,the
most popular of the medicinal oils
for pains in the joints, in the
muscles or nerves, or for neuralgia
and rheumatism, and he will tell
you that Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil
is in greater demand than any
other. The reason for this is that
it possesses greater healing quali-
ties than any other oil.
WITHOUT AN ARGUMENT.
' `Do you have any trouble get-
ting your daughter to practice her
music?"
"Not at all. I simply say that it
is time to wash the dishes, and she
goes right to the piano."
them.
A;:
ISSUE 29-12
ARSENIC IN Vl Cg7. BT.IES,
Arsenic has been found as a aer-
ate' constituent in man and ani-
axials, and now Drs, Jadin and'. As-
trug, two French biologists, show
that it may be derived from edible
plants and fruits. They examineel,.
thirty-nine vegetable substances,
and obtained arsenic from nil, the
quantities ranging from 0,25 part
per million in almonds and beans.
Other vegetable matters, contain-
ing arsenic aro the common:cab
bage, the turnip, the potato, culti-
vated mushrooms, black trumes,'
Japanese riee, red harieets, grey
peas, split peas, lentils, artichokes,
salsify, chicory, lettuce, spinach,'
green peas, celery, carrots, water,
cress, cauliflower, wild asparagus,
hazelnuts, filberts, chestnuts, ap
pips, pears, oranges, pineapples,
and bananas.
INSECT STINGS AND SUMMER
SORES.
Insect bites and stings, blistered
feet and sunburn! These three
things, or any one of them, army
spoil some days of your vacation,
or make your work a bore! Zam
Buk is the remedy you need! It
takes the "burn" out of these red,
inflamed patches where the sun has
got home on you; it eases bad mos-
quito bites, and it soothes and heals
blistered feet and hands,
In the hot weather young babies
suffer greatly from heat spots and
chafed places. Here, again, Zam-
Buk will give almost instant easel
For cuts, burns; and more seri-
ous skin diseases, such as eczema,
blood -poisoning, ete., and for piles,
Zam-Buk is absolutely without an
equal. All druggists and stores
50c. box or Zara-Buk Oo., Toronto.
NOW -A DAYS.
"Do you think he really loves
her ?"
"Why, he's marrying her, isn't
he?"
. "Yes, but now -a -days that's no
longer any proof."
The Pill That Leads Them All.—
Pills are the most portable and
compact of all medicines, and when
easy to take are the most acceptable
of preparations. But they must at-
test their power to be popular. As
Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are the
most popular of all pills they must
fully meet all requirements. Ac-
curately compounded and composed
of ingredients proven to be effective
in regulating the digestive organs,
there is no surer medicine to be
had anywhere.
It takes a silly woman to trust a
man who couldn't get credit for a
3 -cent head of cabbage at the cor-
ner grocery.
Minard's Liniment Cures Disterimper.
Both men and women want to
conceal their age, and for much the
same reason. Men wish to appear
older than they are in order to rule
sooner, and women wish to appear
younger than they are in order to
rule longer.
Cholera morbus, cramps and kin-
dred complaints annually make.
their appearance at the same time
as the hot weather, green fruit, cu-
cumbers, melons, etc., and many
persons are debarred from eating
these tempting things, but they
need not abstain if they have Dr,
J. D. Kellogg's. Dysentery Cordial
and take a few drops in water. It
cures the cramps and cholera in a
remarkable manner and is sure to
check every disturbance of the bow-
els.
SUPREME TEST.
"Is she fond of children V' "Very.
She'll even rent her houses to peo-
ple who have them."
He—"I think your family name is
a very fine one." She—"Do you?
I get dreadfully tired of ±1 !"
Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
• It's easier for a man to make
money if he isn't on speaking terms
with his conscience.
Worms cause fretfulness and rob.
the infant of sleep, the great nour-
isher. Mother Graves' Worm Ex-
terminator will clear the stomach
and intestines and restore health-
fulness.
Hope is the advance agent of re-
signation.
Minard's Liniment Cu s Colds, Etc.
FACT AND FANCY.
Some men are overfrenuent visi-
tors to the theatre because at home
they never get a show.
Every hour 4,000 human beings
dia.,
A pound of sheep's wool will, pro-
duce one yard of. cloth.
When some men tell you they are
self -n ede, you hardly know whe-
ther they are bragging or apologiz-
ing.
The oldest n.ationad flag in the
world is that of Denmark, which
dates from 1210.
There is no record of any man
ever having starved because hekept
his mouth shut.
If yeti can't lay tip something for
rainy day, saltit down.
Th riik this c.+cer!
Is there ani heteraq& the'
costs you less per clip"' 4)
LIPTO
•
- GOE,S. FA.f7Ti EST FOR THE :M
\...-\ Y\ \ \-\
COW COMFORT
la guaranteed to keep Files oft your Cattle
;2.00 PER GALLON
Dilute with d gallons of water.
Write for a gallon now to
THE MACLAREN IMPERIAL CHEESE CO..
LTD.. WOODSTOCK. ONTARIO.
Sole Mfrs. -The Sapho Manufacturing Co.,
Limited, Montreal.
PUNIS}IMENT FOR DRUNKS.
The punishment for intoxication
in St. Petersjjurg is to make the
offender, no matter what his socia
position, sweep the streets. Well -
attired gentlemen, some of them in
dress suits, are occasionally, it is
said, seen sweeping the streets af
ter a flight's carouse.
Clean Stomach, Clear Mind.—The
stomach is the workshop of the vital
functions and . when it gets out of
order the whole ,system. clogs in
sympathy. The spirits flag, the
mind droops and work becomes im-
possible. The first care should be
to restore healthful action of the
stomach and the best, preparation
for that purpose is Parmelee's Ve-
getable Pills. General use for
years has won them a leading place
in medicine. A trial will attest
their value.
CURIOUS.
Little Girl—"Are you the trained
nurse mother said was coming?"
Nurse—"Yes, dear, I am the
trained nurse."
Little Girl—"Let's see you do
some tricks,"
Digby, N. S.
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Gentlemen, -Last August my horse was
badly cut in eleven places by a barbed
wire fence. Three of the cuts, (small ones)
healed soon, but the others became foul
and rotten, and though I tried many kinds
of medicine they had no beneficial result.
At last a doctor advised me to use MIN-
ARD'S LINIMENT and in four weeks' time
every sore was healed and the hair has
grown over each one in fine condition.
The Liniment is certainly wonderful in its
working.
JOHN R. HOLDEN.
Witness, Perry Baker.
SHE HAS THE MONEY.
"1 swear I cannot live without
my wife."
"You love her so?"
"Well, not exactly that. You
see, she has the money."
Try !Grine Eye Remedy
No Smarting—Feels Fine—Acts Quickly.
Try it for Red, Weak, watery Eyes and
Your ii` Granulated Eyelids; Illustrated nook
�+ in each Package. MURINE Is cons-
�.r a 8 pounded by our Oculists—not a.Patent
Medicine" but used in successful
Nee
e d clans' Practleat
at for many yoars. NNow
/1s dedicated to the Public and sold by
Care EyeDruSalve
15e•Gte p is bottTubes,
Murine
Eye Salve In Aseptic Tutee, R60 -50c,
"Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
"Yes, sir, when we were ambush -
d we got out without losing
e ua man
or a horse or agun or „ " "A
minute," chimed in a small, still
voice.
No surgical operation is neces-
sary in removing corns if Hollo-
way's Corn Cure be used.
During her engagement a girl
thinks life is one continuous moving
picture show.
Minard's Liniment Cures target In Cows.
DISTINCTION.
Mistress (engaging servant)—"I
hope you have nice print dresses,
and I expect you always to wear
caps."
Mary—"Yes, mum, I'm very par-
ticular to wear caps. I shouldn't
like to be taken for one of the
family, mum 1''
Regularfity
of the bowels is an absolute noes•
city for good health. Unless the
waste matter fromhe
t food which
collects there is got rid of at least
once a day, it decays and poisons the
whole body, causing billousnese, intim
gestion and sick headaches. Salts
and other harsh mineral ',purgatives
irritatethe delitate liningthe
bowel►. Dr. Morse's Indian Root
Pills—entirely vegetable, --regulate
the bowels effectively v'ithout weak-
ening, sickening or griping. afire
Dr. Moraeo st
Indian . Root /31110
FARMS FOR BALE.
I
Ido n pAWSON, Ninety Colborne W
IG ILT THOUSAND DOLLARS WTI'
■ 14 buy beautiful hundred aerse in
Northumberland' County,, including OW0
and Iniploments, 'There is in the etc
4 horses, 10 oows, etc. This le a snap,
Dan be had on easy terms. Possession .bit
once.
G
OOD FARMS IN LINCOLN WELLND. Halton. Peel, York, Durhaata,ro i
timberland. Prince Edward counties
reasonable prioes.
A LBERTA, SA81KATCI'EWA141 AND
fit Manitoba lands in large of duomenl
blooks.
FRui, FARMS -ALL SIZ.ES.: TWEE
Niagara Fruit Dolt.
. W, DAWSON, Toronto.
WROLE SECTION, STEAM PLO' '
Land, 814. John Scott, WlLitewood,
Sask.
MALE HELP WA1ITED.
✓ AMWAY AGENTS, TELEGRAPIfERS
and Clerks in great demand through
out Ontario and North West. .Six Months
will qualify you. • Day and Mail .lou, os.
Positions secured. Pree Book 15 explains.
Dominion School Telegranhy, Toronto.
MISCELLANEOUS.
'TRAY AND FARM SCALES. Wilson's
Seale Works, 9 Esplanade, Toronto.
• ANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, etc, ICM
• terns,' and external. cared without
pain by . our home treatment. Write lie
before too late. Dr. Bellman Medical Oo..
Limited, Collingwood; Ont.
ip TON SCALE GUARANTEED. Wilson'i
M) Scale Works, 9 Esplanade, Toronto.
1C1� ARMERS l SEND Yuan,: NAMES AND
11'' get valuable information. One per.
son wrote that the information saved the
life of a horse valued at 5250. D. Dell,.
93 Argyle St,, Toronto, Ont.
FEATHER DYEING
CIeaning. and Curling and Kid gloves cleaned
These can be sent by post, 50 por,0!.
The best place is
BRITISH 'AMERICAN DYEING Ca
MONTREAL. •
PURI F1.00'PROOF R.
CURES
CANCER AND TUMOR
Canadian prances :Purlfico Ga., Brldgeburg, Oat,
eta
mg -4a- mix ir Mt
CREOSOTE
Protect— Preserve— Sea utlfy
Samples and. Booklets on Application
JAMES LAIICWIWR & 00.e lifxilted
1874.3 Bathurst Street TORONTO
115 ARLINGTON CO.
of Canada, Ltd.
69 FRA2Cn AVENUE'
TORONTO
(CHALLENGE
AcknowiedQedto
be tbefineetores.
tic. of Water-
proof
aterproof Collura
ever made. Aelr
to see, and buy
no other. All
stores or direct
for 25c.
Suppose
you order some "RING
OSCAR" SARDINES
this Saturday. Then you
can make a Sardine Sa-
lad for Sunday's lunch
that will be the nicest
you ever tasted—much
more desirable than
meat this hot weather.
Got Them From Your Grow
Trade supplied by John w.
Sickle & Greening, Iiamitton.
HE'S MARRIED NOW.
"Blingley, why does Oldboy re-
fuse to speak to you ? You used to
be good friends." "Yes, when we
were bachelors; but he's married
now." "And what difference does
that make?" "Well, the fact is,
I made him a handsome wedding
present of a book, and he hasn't
spoken to me since." "What was
the book ?" :' ` `Paradise Lost.' "
The female house fly lays from 120
to 150 eggs at a time, and these.
mature in two weeks. Under favor•
able conditions the descendants of A
single pair will Clamber millions in
three' months. Therefore all house
keepers should commence using
early in the season, and thus cut ofi"
a large proportion of the summer
crops