HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1912-9-12, Page 7FROM BONE. SCOTLAND•
MUTES OF INTEREST'rita 01 UER.
liANliS AND BEAUS.
What is Going on in Tho Highland,
and Lowlands of Auld
Scotia.
Mrs. Mae, of • Stranraer, met
with a severe aceident through her
clothing being set on lire.
£20,000 has been granted for pier
extension at Bunerana and 84,400
for- Rathmullan pier.
Irvine Gas Company" have re-
doi
re-
duced the i
price f '
o as byPer
2 d
g3
�
1,000 feet, making •it 2s lid
Mr. James -Davidson, of 'Summer-
hill, Aberdeen, was seriously injur-
ed•`by a bull attacking him. 0teventeen members of• the Lan -
shire
1 constabulary were present-
with the Coronation social,
Damage to the extent of 8100 was
caused by a fire at a baker's shop
in Victoria road, Glasgow.
Easter Ross District Committee
have had to assess £3,662 for roads
at the rate of le 4%d per £i.
A garden fete and sale of work
were held in the grounds of Glen-
alty, B.arrhill, and £48 was raised.
Miss Hall, of Midlothian,lady
philanthropist, was killed near Ed-
inbttrgh by a fall from her bicycle.
- The body of a middle-aged man
was found floating in the Forth and
Clyde Canal near Bonnybridge.
A local lady has bequeathed £20
to be used for a special treat to the
inmates of Stirling Poorhouse.
At a meeting of the Glasgow Gas,
Committee it was decided to reduce
the rate for prepayment metre.
Bonhill Parish Council has fixed
the poor rate the same as last year,
5%d on owner and 6%d on occu-
pier.
A collision took place on the
Clyde between the London steamer
Bentz and the Blue Funnel liner
&.tineas.
A section of the long wall at Bar -
gamy 'Pit, Girvan, closed in and
buried and killed a young, lad
named Shearer.
A young man named White was
seriously injured while cycling
along Loch Lomond by colliding
with a motor car.
In the Sheriff Court, Francis
Walker was sentenced'to six months
with hard labor for neglecting his
six children.
A serious outbreak of anthrax is
rted having occurred among
stock,at Blaixby Farm near
Fort Willim.
" Alexander Mackie was sentenced
to 10 days' imprisonment at Aber-
deen for having thrown himself in-
to the River Dee. .
.A new motor lifeboat has been
placed -406he C.ampbelltowu sta-
tion, and will be kept off the house
at Kilkenan.
Robert Casey was fined £100 at
the Northern police court for con-
ducting a shebeen in a house at
Muse Lane, Coweaddens.
A man named William Sonton
committed suicide at West Camp-
bell street because he had been dis-
missed from his situation.
An indicator is being erected at
the summit of Arthur Seat, Edin-
burgh, under the supervision of his
Office Works.
0 ce of Wox s.
A memorial brass tablet has been
unveiled in the. Parish. Church, 'Tor-
phichen, to the memory; of the Rev.
John Bonar, M.A.
Angus John Murray, one time an
officer of the post office, was sen-
tenced to 'six months' imprisonment
for stealing a registered letter from
the General Post, Office.
Workmen havbeen engaged
making improvements at Stirling
Castle. The old draw bridge has
been removed and the entrance has
been altered.
Willial;1 Robertson and Police
Constable Scott, of Dundee, have
each received a silver watch, one
of the awards from the' Carnegie
Hero Fund. •
POTATO DIET IN GERMANY.
Chief Food of Poorer Classes in the
Fatherland.
The .Agricultural Chamber of the
Rhine Province has just published
some. 'statistic's winch afford a strik-
rroboration of a statement
e recently by a Socialist in the
Reichstag to the effect that potatoes.
are the chief diet of thepoorer
classes in large sections of Ger-
many.
The Agricultural Chamber, which
is abody legally constituted to
gather information for the govern-
ment on agricultural spatters, has
been studying how the peasantry
lives. It publishee the family bud-
gets of 30 peasant families with an-.
ntial incomes ranging between $471
and $290. About two-thirds of them
had the higher figure and Owned
small farms of from 10 to 47 acres.
It was found that the average
daily consumption of potatoes of
the 30 families was nearly 8 1-3
pounds for each person, whereas
the consumption of meat was less
than 3 ounces; of butter 1.13 ounces
and slightly more than one pintof
milk, of which neatly half was skim
milk or buttermilk.
The h destruction on oft the haute fl
is a public duty, Almost ev y
American State. Board of Health is
carrying on acrusad
crusade against him.
His filthy origin and habits, and
the fact that his body 1 a generally
laden with disease -producing it e producing germs,
makes lint one of the greatest ene-
mies of the human race,
If the housekeepers of Canada Will
use
wiLsoN's
FLY PADS
persistently, this perilwill be tre-
mendously reduced.
THINGS THEY DO IN SIAM.
Dote on Perfmnes and Chew Tea,
' Instead of Drinking It.
Perfumery is extensively used in
Siam, and eau de Cologne, Florida
water, 'scented hair lotions and oils,
face creams and cosmetics are in
constant demand. German, French
and English firms send out sales-
men every year or six months to
look after this. trade.- Few, if any,
American perfumes are to be found
on the Siamese market. The peo-
ple here prefer jasmine, rose and
violet scents.
Ordinary kerosene lamps are used
in most Siamese houses outside of
Bangkok, as only that city has elec-
tric- lighting and coal is too expen-
sive for use in producing illuminat-
ing gas. The greatest demand is
for wall lamps, which are used in
the thousands of houseboats which
line the rivers and canals of Siam
and in_the homes of the peasants.
Such lamps sell at 25 to 50 cents
each, but, acoording to consular
and trade reports, nearly every
kind of lamp finds a sale in Siam.
Only the most ordinary lamps are
made in this country by the Chinese
tinsmiths, the rest being imported.
Instead' of being used as a bever-
age, the leaves of the tea plant, af-
ter being fermented: are rolled into
balls, one ofwhich is ,placed in the
hollow of the cheek and allowed to
remain there until the soluble con-
tents have been exhausted by the
saliva. This use of tea, is oonunon
in northern Siam. The tea plant is
cultivated to only a email extent,
but is found wild on hill slopes. In
lower Siam tea drinking is indulged
in to a considerable extent, espe-
cially among the Chinese.
Most of the tobacco produced in
Siam, about. 3,000,000 pounds
y.ear,• valued at $500,000, is con-
sumed at home, the exports last
year &mounting to only 10,287 lbs.,
most ofw went we t to Hongkong.
The tobacco 'leaf grown tere i
said to• be of peculiarly fine texture
and would probably displace for-
eign tobaj6co in the local markets if
it were eared by modern methods.
At present the leaves are kept in
the dark untilpartly dry, then
folded lengthwise one upon an-
other, cut into cross 'sections and
exposed to the .sun for a day or two,
after which they are ready for con-
sumption. One of the chief uses
for tobacco in Siam is for cigar-
ettes. A considerable quantity of
native tobacco is mixed with areca
nut and betel leaf and used for
chewing, the imported tobacco ne-
ver, being used for this purpose.
Cured of Shingles
and Eczema
Mr. 3. I3
Jarvis.
nJ sedan
By Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Chest
Raw, Bleeding and Itchy.
"I; just want to say good word for Cuts.
curs Soap and Ointment. In November,
1909, I had what the doctors call shingles
and eczema. My chest Was raw and bleeding
and itchy. I was that way all winter. It was
not so bad in the summer. In September,
it got worse. 1 had the best doctors treating
me, but did me no good, and I was all run
down in health. In November, 191,0, it got
worse again. I sent to you for a sample Cake
Of Cuticura Soap. You sent it to me and
I got a box of Cuticura Ointment. I have
Used two boxes and on the third one it has
cured me of shingles and eczema. I ani de-
lighted with them and do feel pleased to
think I have something I halo confidence in.
Should anyone be suffering as I did, I hope
that they will do as' I did, and 1 am sure of
the results.I am recommending them from
experience," (Signed) J. H. Jarvis, 7 Ann
St., Kingston, Ont„ May 30, 1911.
For more than a generation Outicura Soap
and Cutioura Ointment have afforded the
e eedlest and most economical treatment for
itching, burning, scaly and bleeding skin and
sob ,humors of young and old. A single set
Is Often sufficient, Cuticura Soap andgOint-
ment aro sold 'throughout the world, but to
those who have suliered inuch, lost Wipe and
ere without faith in any treatment, a liberal
sample or each With se -p, booklet on the skin
will be mailed tree on ap ideation. Address,
Potter . Drug ;& Phan.. Corp., GS Celumbua
Ave,,Boston, U. S. Al
APHORISMS.
Many amen who now are walking
on the ties with itching feet, sacz'i-
feed, by too much talking, pleasant
homes on Easy Street,
If your wife does daily labor to
provide the kids with crusts, you
cannot impress your neighbor with
your views upon, the trusts,.
Love will 1l grow in strength and
ardor, Cupid wear his sweetest
grin, where there's s
beefsteaki
n the
larder and potatoes in the bin.
Mules are, great; we praise them
loudly; sing their virtues through
the year's till they get swelled up,
and proudly go to bragging of their
ears
When the tyrants grind our faces
or upon our bodies walk, Ws be-
cause
e
cau o
s we're keeping gcasee uch.
too
closely s ontheclock.
It is well that some are carving
furrows on the fertile farm, far the
country would be starving if we all
viewed with alarm.
Mary had a woolly creature which
achieved euoh lasting fame that it
soon became,.a feature of the mov-
ing -picture ame
Truth vs loaded down with shack-
les which she -strives to break in
vain; nearly every hen that cackles.
.adds a fresh link to the chain.
Swat your children with no swat-
ters; punishment has little sense;
never whip your sons and daughters
till you must in self-defense.
Probably a tiresome bore or
something worse you will be called,.
if you sell a hair restorer while
your dome of thought is bald.
A FOOD CONVERT.
Good Food the True Road to.
Health.'
The pernicious habit some per-
sons still
ersons-still have of relying on nause-
ous drugs to relieve stomach trou-
ble, keeps up the patent medicine
business and helpskeep up the
army of dyspeptics.
Indigestion—dyspepsia-=is caused
by what is put into the stomach in
the way of improper food, the kind
that so taxes the strength of the
digestive organs they are actually
crippled.
When this state is reached, to re-
sort to tonics is liking whipping a
tired horse with a big load. .Every
additional effort he makes under
the lash •diminishes his power to
move the load.
Try helping the stomach by leav-
ing off heavy, greasy,, indigestible
food and take on Grape -Nuts —
light, easily digested, full of
strength for nerves and brain, in
every grain of it. There's no waste
of time nor energy when Grape-
Nuts is the food.
"I am an enthusiastic user of
Grape -Nuts and consider it an ideal
food," writes a Maine man:
"I had nervous dyspepsia and
was all run down and my food
seemed to do me but little good.
From reading an advertisement I
tried Grape -Nuts food, and, after
a few weeks' steady use of it, felt
greatly improved.
"Am much stronger, not nerv-
ous now, and can do more work
without feeling so tired, and am
better every way.
"I relish Grape -Nuts best with
cream and use four heaping tea-
spoonfuls as the oereal•part of a
meal. I am sure there are thou-
sands of persons with stomach
trouble who would be benefited by
using Grape -Nuts. Name given by
Canadian Pa tum Co. Windsor,
s s ,
Ont. Read the little book, "The
Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
"There's a reason."
Ever read the above letter/ A new one
appears from time to , time. They are
genuine, true, and fait of human Interest.
NEW USE .FOR BAGPIPES.
Unscrupulous Milk Vendor Caught
by Police.
For some time the French police
have suspected a milk vendor,
named Noziere, of watering his
milk. Several times samples of
milk which M. Noziere was deliver-
ing were submitted to the experts
of the Paris Municipal Laboratory,
and each time these were declared
to contain a large proportion of.
water. The milk vendor protested
his innocence, and even invited the
police to witness the milking of his
cows. This they did, but the
"pure" milk samples which were
taken away en these occasions were
always found to be well -watered.
The 'solution of the ,problem was
forthcoming' the other day. An in-
spector called at M.,Noziere's place
quite unexpectedly and asked the
vendor to . milk a certain cow. The
official, who kept :a vigilant eye on
the milker, noticed that he fumbled
with his right hand in the vicinity
of his waistcoat pocket.
"What are you. doing V' asked
the inspector. "Oh, it is only my
braces that hurt me," answered the
milk dealer; but in a second the in-
spector had unbuttoned the waist-
coat and •discovered there an ingen-
ious 'contrivance of two small rub-
ber pipes, connected with rubber
bags containing water.
By the pressure of his elbow on
the bags the unscrupulous vendor
eetild, with but little risk of detec-
tion, add a considerable quantity
of water to the milk pail.
There arer babl
p ob y no fish ine the
sea as large as those reported by
anglers to have got away. ED. 7
SOI 11ER COM?L,AINTs
KILL LITTLE ONES
At first signe of illness during
the hot weather give the little encs
Baby''s. Own Tablets, w in a few
hours he may be beyond cure,
These Tablets will prevent summer
complaints if given occasionally to
the well child and will promptly
cure these troubles if they come on
suddenly. id n
ly Baby's Own Tablets
should always be kept in every
home where there are young chil-
dren. There is no other medicine
so good and the mother has the.
guarantee ntes of
a government analyst
t'
that they are absolutely safe. Mrs,
Chas, Lapierre, Les Bottles, Que.,
says :—"Baby's Own Tablets are the
best medicine e .
a mother cani
give
v
her little t e o n
es and I always keep
them in the house," The Tablets
are sold by medicine dealers or by
mail at 25 cents a box from The
Dr, Williams' Medicine 'Oo., Brock-
ville Ont.
WHAT THEY LOOKED LIKE.
Malierd-`Why is your wife
angry at, you 7"
Bowman—"She painted peaches
on. china plates and I compliment-
ed thein as sliced tomatoes."
THE CHEAPER PLAN.
"Eat six times a day if you would
be healthy," is the advice offered
by a doctor. Owing to the present
cost of living it will be cheaper to
pay dgctor's bills..
"Yes," 'aid Tom Poorman, "I've
been invited to her wedding, but
I'm not,;going." "But," urged his
friend, "do you think you can af-
ford to have your absence notic-
ed V' "Better than I can afford to
have my presents noticed. That's
the trouble."
THE STOVE PIPE KIND.
"'Skirts are to be fuller next sea-
son,".. remarked Mrs. Hillside.
"If I am any judge," said Hill-
side, "skirts are about full al-
ready." •
Faultless. in Preparation.—Un-
like any other stomach regulator,
Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are the
result of long study of vegetable
compounds calculated to stimulate
the ,stomachic functions and main-
tain them at the normal condition.
Years of use have proved their
faultless character and established
their excellent reputation, And
this reputation they have maintain-
ed for years and will continue to
maintain, for these pills must al-
ways stand at the head of the list
of standard preparations.
KNEW HER POWERS.
Mother—"Now, de be careful
how you net about that young man
or people will think you are run-
ning after him."
Daughter—"I don't have to do
that, Mother; I can win in a
walk."
Low Colonist Rates to Pacific Coast via
Chicago and North western Ry., Sept. 25th
to' Oct. 10th from all points in Canada to
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland,
Seattle, Victoria, Vancouver, Helena,
Butte. Missoula, Kalispell, Pocatello,
Nampa, Salt Lake City, Ogden, Grand
Jet, etc. Through Tourist sleepers and
free reclining chair care from Chicago.
Variable routes. Liberal stop -overs. For
information write or call on B. H. Ben=
nett, General Agent, 46 Yonge St, Toronto.
By remembering her birthdays a
woman is able to fret
o g her age.
Mlnard's Liniment for sale everywhere.
"That novelist says he takes his
characters from real life." "He
should be encouraged to keep on
taking them," replied Mr. Grow -
cher. "The fewer like them in real
life the better."
No one need fear cholera or any
summer complaint if they have a
bottle of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dy-
sentery. Cordial ready for use. It
corrects all looseness of the bowels
promptly and causes a healthy and
natural action. This is a medicine
adapted for the young and old,
rich and poor and is rapidly be-
coming the most popular medicine
for cholera, dysentery, etc,, in the
market.
GEORGE IN TROUBLE.
Mrs. Modus—"Wel], George, you
promised me a new bonnet."
George—"I promised you a new
bonnets When 1"
Mrs. Modus—"Before you mar-
ried me you swore that disgrace
should never rest upon my head
through you; and what do you call
this shabby ` thing on my head
now V"
ISSUE 37—':12.
Sandwiehee for the
Season's Opening Social.
Fill them with those
delioi.ous •
KINO OSCAR
SARDINES
Cat Them From Your Grocer"
'trade supplied, by
John W. Mettle & Greening, Hamilton
E
1
WON'T
O
r
. la ON,1hG.
FISHING.
G
S ,
Hon, William Harty, of Kingston,
wlio has lived through a stormy po-
litical
a.
c Icer and amassed s ed
a for-
tune in business, has a side to his
nature which his closer friends may
guess at, but can never entirely fa-
thom. This is manifested chiefly in
a hatred of physical cruelty. He is
a hard fighter in a political cam-
paign, but the infliction of suffering
in any form, whether it affects man
or animal, is his most bitter abhor -
Hon. Win. Harty.
rence, and he Will go far to pre-
vent it. This humane tendency is
carried even to the extent of refus-
ing to go fishing, entailing as it
would the sacrifice of living crea-
tures for the sake of sport. Such
a strange characteristic is not the
result of any fad or some personal
oode, but is a, natural outcome of
a high sensitiveness to pain.
It Testifies for Itself.—Dr. Tho-
mas' Eclectric Oil needs no testi-
monial of its powers other than it-
self. Whoever tries it for coughs
or colds, for cuts or contusions, for
sprains or burns, for pains in the
limbs or body, well know that the
medicine proves itself and needs no
guarantee. This shows why this
Oil is in general use.
"This is the third time you, have
been here for food," said the wo-
man at the kitchen door, to the
tramp. "Are you always out of
work l" "Yes'm," replied the itin-
erant. • "I guess I was horn under
a lucky star."
Mlnard's Liniment Cures Dandruff.
"Do you play instrument,
Mr. Jimp ?" "Yes, I'm a cornet-
ist." "And your sister " "She's
ap sander. D
oesy o
ur mother,
play?" "She's a zitherist." "And
your. father 7" `"He's a pessimist."
Whether the corn be of old or
new growth, it must yield to Hol-
loway's Cern . Cure, -the simplest
and best care offered to the public.
Howell—Rowell doesn't speak to
his wife. Powell -And I can re-
member when he thought it was
worth one dollar to say a few words
to her by long-distance telephone.
Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.
PAYMENT WAS SUSPENDED.
In a large suit lately tried the
plaintiff had testified that his finan-
cial condition had always been a
good one. The opposing counsel
took him in hand for cross-exami-
nation and undertook to break
down his testimony on this point.
"Have you ever been bankrupt 7"
asked the, counsel.
"I have not."
"Now, be careful," admonished
the lawyer, with raised finger.
"Did you ever stop payment 7"
Yes.
71
"Ah 1 I thought we should get at
the truth," observed counsel with
an unpleasant smile. "When did
this suspension of payment; occur 7"
"When I had paid all 1 owed."
Many a man can't afford to dress
well because his wife does.
Nar _
-
i/
RU CQ
Ruby
y Rose Cold Cream
A toilet delight, with the exquisite
fragrance of froth roses, it pre-
serves the .;:Host delicate Som
plexton against sun, wind and
dust, and keeps hands and arms
soft and smooth. Splendid for
sore lips. Try it—you'll certainly
appreciate it.
In 250. epal gust. Jars, at
your druggist's. 156
NAYIONAL D116o AND cement Co.,
or CANAOA, I.IIY^ce.
TO -REMOVE DUST FROM, EYE,
Small snbstances like cinder dust,
small chiles cf .stone or metal earl
usually be removed from the eye by
simple methods, If the common
way of catching the upper lid by,
the lashes as
� and pulling it .away from
theeyeball and down over the lower
lid does not result in dislodging the
particle, try this: Me a loop of
horsehair and pass it under the lid.
Sweep from the outer lid toward the
nose and draw down. This will us-
ually clean the eye. If it does not,
the upper lid must be turfed in-
side out, which is easy to do, and
the
artic w �
le h a•
co
heasilybe
seen now, removed with a, soft
handkerchief or piece of cotton.
A WON
DrrrU1
DISCOVERY
vE_
EY
An eminent scientist, the other
day, gave his opinion that the most
wonderful discovery of recent years
was the discovery of Zam-Buk. Just
think! . Ag soon as a single thin
layer of Zam-Buk is applied to a
wound or a sore, such injury is in-
sured against blood poison ! Net
one species of microbe has been
found that Zam-Buk does not kill!.
Then again. As soon as Zam-Buk
is applied to a sore, or a cut, or to
skin disease, it stops the smarting.
That is why children are such
friends of Zam-Buk.
Again. As soon as Zara-Buk is
applied to a wound or to a diseased
part, the cells beneath the ,skin's
surface are so stimulated that new
healthy tissue is quickly formed
This forming of fresh healthy tissue
from below is Zam-Buk's secret of
healing. This is why Zam-Buk
cures are permanent,
Only the other day Mr. Marsh,
of 101 Delorimer Ave., Montreal,
called upon the Zam-Buk Co. and
told them that for over twenty-five
years he had been a martyr to ec-
zema. His hands were at one time
so covered with sores that he had
to sleep in gloves. Four years ago
Zaan-Buk was introduced to him,
and in a fewmonths it cured him.
To -day ----over three years after his
cure of a disease he had for twenty-
five years—he is still cured
All druggists sell Zam-Buk at
50c. box, or we will send free trial
box if you send this advertisement
and a le. stamp (to pay return
postage). Address Zam-Buk Co.,
Toronto. '
A REAL GENTLEMAN.
"One gentlemanly thing about a
dentist," remarked the man, "is
that he never rubs it in by saying
'this hurts me more than it does
you.' "
Impurities of the Blood Counter-
acted.—Impurities in the blood
come from defects in the action of
the liver. They are revealed by
pimples and unsightly blotches on
the skin. They must be treated
inwardly, and for this purpose
there is no more effective compound
to be used than Parmelee's Vege-
table Pills. They act directly on
the liver and by 'setting` up healthy
processes have a beneficial effect
upon the blood, so that impurities
are eliminated.
•
HES GOOD, ALL RIGHT.
"Is he good to his wife?"
"Very. He gets his own break-
fast, washes the supper dishes, and
never brings unexpected company
home to dinner."
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Dear Sirs,—I had a Bleeding Tumor on
my face for a long time and tried a num-
ber of remedies without any good results.
I was advised to try MINARD'S LINI-
MENT, and after using several bottles it
made a complete cure, and it healed all
up and disappeared altogether.
DAVID HENDERSON.
Belleisle Station, Kings Co., N. B., Sept.
17, 1904.
THE SURE CURE.
The most effective way to cure a
thief of kleptomania by surgery is
to cut his liberty out.
Many mothers have reason to
bless Mother Graves' Worm Exter-
minator, because it has relieved
the little ones of suffering and
made them healthy.
Some people cast their bread up-
on the water only when they are
sure it will be mentioned in the
papers.
Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, Eto.
NAUTICAL DISTINCTIONS.
"How do you tell the difference
between a yacht and a sailboat?"
said the girl with the inquiring
mind.
`By lookn' into the pantry," re-
plied Captain Oleet. "If she ear -
ries plenty of refreshments and
seegars, she's a yacht. If it's most-
ly plain victuals, she's a sailboat."
Mrs. Exe (with newspaper•)—
IJere.'s an awfully funny typogra-
phieal error. It says : "Mrs, Rich
awoke about 4 o'clock and heard
strange noses in the house," Exe
--How do .you know it's a typo-
graphical orror. 7 Maybe it 'moans
that she heard her guests snoring.
THINK THIS OVER
—Is there any beverage Quit
costs you less per cup than
TEA
COOS farthest for the rantoy
FAM. FOR SALE,
R S
H. W. DAWSQN, Ninety Colborne St.,
Toronto,
OVER .li'IFPi GOOD IMPROVED
Far
in
Farms Manitoba, Saskatchewan
atchewan
b S
and d Alberta at right priceson easy fermi..
RUIT FARMS IN THP BEST FRUXT
dietriot of Ontario. All sizes at right
prices,
Tr YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A
stock, grain of dairy farm consult me.
H. W. DAWSON, Toronto,
'Ni O. 6663—FIFTY ACRES IN ¥IDDLR.
sex County, soil clay loam; Vol
buildings; telephone in house; rural m
delivery; owner anxious to sell, The
Western Real . Estate, London, Ont.
MALE HELP WANTED.
YOU CAN EASILY EARN $60 TO $78
monthly after attending hero six
months, We teach railway station work
for Canadian Railways. Free Book 1$ ex.
plains work and wages. .Dominion. School
Railroading, Toronto.
MISCELLANEOUS,
Z7' AY AND FAIIM SCALES. W lson'.i
IA Scale Works, 9 Esplanade. Toronto.
Gt ANCER. TUMORS, LUMPS, eto. In.
ternal and external, cured without
pain by our home treatment. Write no
before too late. I)r. Bellman. Medical Go.
Limited, Collingwood, Ont.
if TON SCALE GUARANTEED. Wilson's
CP Scale Works, 9 Esplanade, Toronto,
SALARIED POSITION AWAITS COM.
potent business man who can invest
$1,000 in profitable going manufacturing
business. Manager, 601 Kent Building, To.
ronto.
GALL STONES, KIDNEY. AND BLAIN
der Stones, Kidney trouble, Gravel,
Lumbago and kindred aliments positively
cured with the new German Remedy,
"Sanol," price $1.50. Another new remedy
for Diabetes -Mellitus, and sure pure, is
"Senol's Anti Diabetes." Price $2:00 from.
druggists or direct. The Sanol Manufac-
turing Company of Canada, Limited,
Winnipeg, Man.
FEATHER DYEING
Cleaning and Curling and Kid Gloves cleaned
These can be sent by post, lc per oz.
The best place is
BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING Cm
MONTREAL.
L A-' AT Gs- 1LT3t�„';�
CRPIOSOTE
13313:31.3m.wa0 EiPt.ERAxi.S
Protect.— Preserve— Beautify
Samples and Booklets on Application
JAMES LANCMUIR & CD., Limited
13.741 Bathurst. Street TORONTO
GINSENG ROOT WANTED
WILD AND CULTIVATED
S9 EIrE FOR PRICES
W. CRAWFORD GOFFATT
ORILLIA. ONT.
Tand Station Agents' work in all
its details are inc tided in the
course of training included In the
Central Telegraph Sohool, 2 Ger-
rard St. E., Toronto. Correspond-
ence invited, T. J. Johnston, Prin.
W. H. aliaw, President.
ELECRAPHY
rt
A
lin#1 b
41 ust
disinfectant sweeping
powder, is a Iife-pre-
server because it kills
all disease germs.
Floors clean; car-
pets bright; home
fresh and sweet. No
duet while sweeping.
Ask your 'Dealer for It.
iIaoLaren imperial Geese Co,
Limited
Sole distributors for Ontario
THE SAPHO MFC. CO., Limited
Montreal
ValataiMaRlaaa
BREAKING IT GENTLY.
Two very great friends—a Scots-
man . and an Englishman—met in
the smoking -room of an hotel, and
the Englishman at once proceeded
to monopolise the conversation, as
he usually did.
The Scotsman bore it for a long
time, then he broke in quietly:
I say, old chap, I'll back you
and me to tell more and bigger lies
in half an hour than any other six
men I know l"
He paused, and then went on
gently
"And I wouldn't speak a single
word the whole time 1"
ConStepati ,el:•
IN an enemy within the camp. It will
undermine the strongest constitution
and ruin the most vigorous health.
It leads to indigestion, biliousness,
impure blood, bad complexion, sick
headaches, and is one Of the most
frequent causes of appendicitis. To
neglect it is slow. suicide. Dr. Morse's
Indian Root Mt positively cure
Constipation. They are entirely
vegetable in composition and do not
sicken, weaken or gripe. Preserve
your health by taking
1+4 1►. S8
Indian Y.00;1t Pi.11a