Exeter Times, 1912-12-5, Page 7MEVEVEZ2ZSIMBILE=DISPECNIMMES=MBIEREIZEWFA
THINGS WORTH KNOW110
ABOUT CHRISTMAS WPM
Write to -clay for Catalogue.
It's PREM.
The Le Roy Import
13 Bloor St. E. - Toronto.
1111. IiY
AacT ppn RVLSOS Wm
!nail' ARE UNWED.
Sev ual Classes Reeeond to (trite.
one. ()liven in Paris Refer.
A Paris (Fre-nee) weekly, jeurnal
bas been asking its bachelor read -
to• sin/ why they prefer oelibacy.
e replies may he elessified under
h,esels. Here a,re a few replies
'the first a,nd la,rgest elas, who
ht he deeerilsed as es-oh:fez
A city man—Love nsaking takes
too much time. There's more dur-
able happiness in leaking money.
A harristfer—I am very fend of
emavelliag, and want to be able to
pack my bag stud clear off when 1
like, A wife would be in the way.
A oomaniesio) agent -1 don't want
to be asked where I've spent the
evening or what I've done with my
money. My time and money are
ray own. '
shopleCeper—My mother. spoiled
diuld never get the same
trona another woman.
nalist-1 should have to re -
y personal expenditure. igo,
1
mueleian—A bachelor is alsva,ys
ine. There wonld be no more
n rs, balle or suppers for lee if I
got married.
A photographer—After a, hard
ay's work the pipe of pea.ee i all
/ want. A wife would aspect me to
talk.
A-salesman—A, ifnan who consents
to feed and 'clothe another inaxa's
aughter all her life -must be mad—
or madly in love.
Sonie Were Afraid.
There were not quite so many in
the second category, who' may be
dederibed as timid:
e -A etook broker—I am afraid
'she" would say
A tailor—I am afraid of a wo-
an's tongue,
A postmaxt—A widow once jilted
me, and since then I have never
been able to pluck up enough 'eour-
ge to propose to another woman.
A docear—I meet so rawly un-
happy couples that I am afraid of
sharing their fate.
• A few replies from u•neelfish men
come as a welcome relief: '
reg.nibus oencluetor—I'ni the
•estiesr a large fatherless family
4 I can't marry until they've had
f, start in life.
A scientist—My life is entirely
. .
given up to my work.
A commercial traveller—I will not
ask any girl to marry me, as I am
eo often away from. home. We
tould not be happy under these con-
ditions.
• A chauffeur—My wife would be
unhappy. Mite is a dog's life; no
• regular house and meals s -wallowed
anyhow. -
Wouldn't or Couldn't.
Nesrt came the confirmed woman
haters, who are not very numerous,
A prefessor—I can neither work
nor 'think in the society of chatter-
ing women.
• An architect—Women only went
your money and ahome. I have no
re intention of playing a fool's part.
•
po..
An electrician—Girls always grow
to be like their mothers, and I've
never seen a. another -in-law to my
tette.
ABB' YOB AS NiTELL AS A.
YEAR AGO
WilliantS' Pink Pills Point the
Way to Health and Strength
Atsir yoursslf the impostant q'
tion whether you are as stylus as
you were a year age, as bodily fit
as you should be. Many a reader
has to confess "No." Some weak-
ening ailment has during the past
year laid hold 'of the eystem, unfit-
ting you for the duties of life and
seriously clouding the outlook of
the coning days. 16 may be rheu-
matism with its share) twinges of
pain, indigestion, headache, nerv-
ous debility, depression and lack of
energy, or the pains and ailmeuts
which ordy eonenou folk kuow. It
is well to know that all these weak-
eningdisorders arise from an im-
poverished condition a the blood.
Renew and enrich. your blood and
all your troublea will oease. This
is a strong statement, but it is made
on the testimony of thousands who
once suffered, but who have gained
health and strength by the aid of
the new, rich blood supplied by Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. We can quote
thousands of eases similar to the
following: lifr. Jos. •Grandmaison
is a young man well known in the
town of St. jererae, Que. He says:
"For a oouple of years I 'began to
find my strength failing, but did
not dream that the trouble was
serious. As I grew weaker I began
to doctor, but it did not help me.
The least exertion made my heart
palpitate yiolently, ray stomach
seemed out ef order and my whole
system bees,me so run down that I
was finally forced to quit work. I
had now been dootoring for almost
six months and was very naturally
growing discouraged. At this
runoture I read of a ea,se similar to
mine, oured through the use of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, and decided
to try them. I took the Pills faith-
fully for about two menthe, gra,da-
ally growing stronger and at the
end of that time I was as well as
any man could be. I shall always
praise the medicine that raised me
from dispairto the blessing of good
heattlid'
'Sold by medicine dealers every-
where or sent by mail at 60 cents a
box, or six boxes for $2.50, by The
Dr. Williams' Medicine, Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
'WARDROBE OF RING GEORGE.
Two, who might be deseribed
the.lucklete ones, give the following
reasens
A Secer—I have proposed to
three iris and been rejected elsch
"-A chemist' s assistant -- Mother
doesn't want me to marry, and
• would make ray wife unhappy if I
did.
THE THRIFTY NAPOLEON.
tecond-hasal 'dealers they must be J
Are
stripped of the laeta braid, geld
oord and buttous, so that they hear,
small resemblanee to their original
appea,raece. Thus a uniform which
oosts the king $100 or even $500
brings even less thaw a, sack eta
which cost him a tenth as mule
• The late King Edward, e,specially
during the later years of his life,
confined the bulk of his patronage
to one tai1cr although there were
half a dozen who,
on tire strength
of single ordere, had the privilege
of sporting the lion and the unicorn
over the front door. The present
monarch, hosvevor, *lite his orders
up pretty evenly between four
firnss. At fixed intervals these firms
send to 33uclringhara Palace enor-
mous seleotions of woollens for
their Royal cust,omerts. inspection.
LONDON TOWER FELINES.
On Two Occasions Cats Befriended
Prisoners.
Two stories of the intelligence and
syrapatlay of our feline friends were
told me during one of my numerous
visits to the Tower et London while
I was living in England, writes a
-correspondent.
Southampton was a prisoner in
the Tower with the Earl of Essex
clueing Elizabeth's reign. In some
strange way, or by some unrecog-
nized faculty, a favorite cat of his
found his abode and suddenly ap-
peared to him, having made an en-
trance down the chimney. rAfter his
release by james 1., Southarapton
had his pieture painted with his
faithful friend at his side. This por-
trait, I believe, can to -day be seen
nt Welbe,ck Abbey.
The other tale is of Sir Henry
Wyatt, who was committed to the
Tower during the reign of Richard
III., and suffered much frora want
of clothing and food. He would have
perished if a cat had not come down
into his room and warmed him by
lying on his breast, and savedhim
from starvation by bringiug in an
oceasional pigeon caught on the
leads. Although the keeper was
under orders not to improve his
food, he agreed to cook anything
which Sir Henry provided, and the
pigeons which the cat brought saved
his life. He also had a picture,
painted showing the cat offering a
pigeon through the bars fif a, cell.
A. DOCTOR'S SLEEP
Cleaned Twice a, Year—Discarded
Suits Axe Sold.
King George's waxdrobe is oleen-
ed out twiee a year—in the' autumn
and in: the spring. The matter is
left largely in the hands of ila'e
'chief valet, who has been with the
English monarch for many years
and understands his ideas upon
economy: About a some of suits
are discarded every six months.
They are disposed of to two dealers
—one ha Paris and the other ixt. New
York, None is sold in London. The
proceeds are devoted to charity.
There is no question of bargaining
over the price to be paid.. Many
years ago it was fixed at the uni-
form figure of $12.50 a suit, and the
two dealers, especially the one in
New York, are able to 3xtalre a, hand-
some profit on each lot. There is
no restrictiou upon their resale ex-
eept that the dealers are warned
that any hint to ouetomers that the
clothes at one time belonged to
Ring George will be followed imme-
diately by a loss of the opportunity
of buying the eld clothes.
But'while King George is able to
recover a fair proportion of the
amount he spends on his ordinary
clothes, the same is not true of the
$10,000 he spends every year an uni-
forms. Before they are sold to the
Ile Always Tried to Get Full Value
for His Money.
The Eraperer Napoleon 1., dress-
ed in pla,in clothes, often. -visit,ed the
markets of Paris, in order to learn
the current prices of food, and find
:Ielvedwbri!oe.rwilt 1us 111:1111:£11;'°1:11nCiffie:(°';ITla-
ilop• • i
oray.fIn "Foreign Rerctiniseenoes"
Rialiard Lord Holland says that this
was only one illustration of the em-
peror's thrift and ehrewdnesth
When the Tuileries was being re-
paired, Napoleon euspected that the
• uplioleterer s charges were higher
than they should be. So he asked
one of his minister's, wh: was with
him, how reueli 'the ivory egg at the
end of the bell -rope ought to test/
• "I do not know,' Was ale atErWer.
"It shall be stecertaintel," said
•llappleon. Thereupon he cut off
• tile ivory handle, 'called for a valet,
• bade him dress himself irt plain
olothes, ,incretiee theprice of stteh
artieles at several seeps it Peels,
end order a, dozen at it for hitneelf.
• The valet bought them for two.
•thirds of the prioe that the emperor
•ldael had to pay. Napoleon, infer-
• ring that the slime overcharge had
• been made in ths other articles, de-
• ducted a third from the eritire as -
emelt, and informed the tradesman
that it was done et his own express
eoentrianhl, breause on investigation,
• he had found the charges to he ex.
Xbitamt,
gfiri- Cured of
Isfiguring Pimples
By Cutieura Oirrtment, Broke Out on
Face when Twelve or Thirteen.
• Were Most Embarras.ing.
Had Tried Everything.
A Nova Scotia girl, Miss Mabel Morash, of
Dover West, writes: "When 1 Ties about
twelve or thirteen years of age, roY foes
broke out with pinoples, and I tried every.,
thing to get rid of them, but failed. The
pimples were the worst on my forehead and
chin. They came out in groups aud developed
later into sores. Being on my taco they
caused great disfigurement, and were most
embarrassing. .
"After trying so many remedies without
success, I saw the Cnticura Ointment acivee-
tised, and I sent for a box. I then applied
It to the pimples, and in a week 1 aw a
great change in my face. I kept using It,
arid in a few menthe it rendered a complete
cure. Now you cannot tell I ever had
pimples, thanks to the Cutioura Ointment,"
(Signed) Miss 71.1abel Mereah, Mar. 31, 1011.
lanbrs Fac.c Like kaw Beef
'My baby boy had a large pimple come
on his forehead. It buret and spread all
over hie face Which soon looked like a pleCe
of raw beef, all smothered with bad pimples.
It was awful to look L. 111e poor little
• thing used to ecratch it and cry terrPoly.
/ took hint to a deetor 'but .11e onlY get
Avon() wail 1 was quite 1`rightened that he
would always be disiligured. Then / get two
ei Cnticure. Ointment, together with
Cutiettra SOP, and in two months had quite)
eured him. NM Of Outgo 1use Cutioura
Soap for all my children (Signed) Mrs.
'11. Perry, 90, Waterloo lid., Aldershot, Eng.,
• land, May 21, 1010, ••
OutiOura Soap and Ointrrient am sold
'throughout the world, but to those who
have angerednittelt, lost hope and aro with,.
out faith in any treatment, a liberal sample
of eseh With a 8244 booklet on the Okla
and scalp will be mailed free, on application,
Addresb Potter Drug tt Chem. CelT).• 59
ColtObus Ave., Poston, IY, Et A.
Found He Had to Leave Off Tea
and Coffee.
Many persons do not realize that
a bad stomach will cause insomnia.
Tea and coffee drinking being
such an ancient and respeotalale
form of habit, felw realize that the
drug—caffeine—contained irt tea
and ooffee, is one of the principal
oauses of dyspepsia and nervous
troubles.
Without their usual portion of tea,
or coffee, the caffeine topers are
nervous, irritable and fretful.
That's the way with a whiskey
drinker. He has got to have his
deans "to settle his nerves"—habit.
To leave off tea or coffiee is an
easy matter if you want to try rt,
because Postum gives a gentle but
natural support to the nerves and
does not contain any drug—nothing
but food. _
Physicians know this to be trufe,
You Droopy,
Tired, Worn Out ?
Here Is Good Advice to All Who
Feel ;is if Their Vigor and Life
Rad All Oozed Away.
This Condition can be OttleklY Cured 131
0oed Cleansing Medicine,
t
Your experienee is probably
ennewhat similar to that described
by Mr, ;r. T. Fleming in the follow-
ing letter from his home in Leban-
on : "1 hnk I must have the most
sluggish sort of 'a liver. In the
morning my mouth was bitter, and
that foul, eoft feeling thee tells you,
`No breakfast needed here this
morning.' A cup of coffee wookl
sort of brace the • up, but in two
hours I was disposed to quit work,
all energy having oozed out of me.
Supper was xny. only good meal, but
I guess I didn't digest very well,
for I dreamt to beat the band. A
friend of mine put me wise to Dr.
Hamilton's Pine. I think they
must have taken hold of my liver,
perhaps my stemath, too because
at the very start they made things
go right. Look at me now—not
sleepy in the daytime, but hustling
for the mighty dollar and getting
fun out of life every minute.
That'a what Dr. Hamilton's Pills
have done for me—they have re-
built and rejuvenated my entire
system."
To keep free from headaches, to
feel young and bright, to enjoy
your meals, to sleep sound and look
your best, nothing can help like
Dr. Hamilton's Pills, 25e. per box,
five for $1.00 at all druggists and
storekeeperi or postpaid from The
Catarrhozone Co., Buffalo, N.Y,,
and Kingrton, Canada.
VAN' HORN'S MEALS.
• Professor Xnight, of Queen's 'Uni-
versity, Xingstott, while addressing
his biology class recently on the
relation of sleep and food, and how
the abnormal use of viands often
serves nature in place of lost slum-
bers, took Sir William Van Horne
as an illustration of what the hu-
man body can stand when. deprived
week after week of a. fair share of
nest. -
The professor :stated that in the
days when the pressure on the exe-
cutive officers of the Canadian
Pacific deinanded an almost con-
stant service and unwearying vigil-
ance and initiative, Sir William
--
THE liii44ISTRA1E'S STOUT,
What Ile Owes to 441E0311k,
Mr, C. E, Sanford, of Weston, Bae eria In tack lilakes Centre
nags Co., N.B.t a Justke "a' 036 Sterile.
Pease for the efinntY) and a (Lea" The familiar phemenenon el, the
son of the Bart/1st Chureh itt Bee- beating of bey in the steek has
wink, says: "I have used Zara -Bek usually been ascribed, to purely
for pales and found it a splendid 'chemical reectione. Recent re -
remedy. Ie oared ute." searehes 'carried one by Miehel,
Mr. ',Monne Pearson, of Prince however, show that the prerfess is a
Albert, Sask., writer: "1 mutla physiological one, and due to bao-
tetie, and other lowly orgaineree. It
was found that sterilized hey would
not heat, but that if -sprinkled with
water oonteminated with eaath or
ordinary hay it did so. ,A species
WHY HAY
thank you for the benefit I have
received from the umi of Zam-Buk.
Isaet simmer had a fever, which
left ate with piles. I etarted to use
Zanialluk and found. it gave me ro
lief, so I continued with ft: After of beeillus and a fungue were totted
to be chiefly responsible for temper -
ethers up to 50 degrees oentigrade,
For higher temperatures another
erfeeiee of bacillus- was found to be
responsible. The work of the bac-
teria, in the heating of hay illus-
trates the curious fact that these
organisms usually end by killing
themselves. In the centre of a large
heated stack the hay it found to be
eterile. And this is attributed to
the killing of the bacteria by the
heat which they themselves evelved.
In other earses they are poismsed by
the toxins which they themselves
produce.
using three or four bostee it effected
cornele,te cure."
Za,m-Buk will also be found a .sure
• euro for cold armee, chapped hands,
frost bite, uleers eczema, blood-
poieon, varieose sores, eca,lp sores,
ringworm; inflamed patchee, babies'
• eruptions and chapped places, cute,
buena, bruises', and akin injuries
generally. An druggists and dons
sell at 50a. box or Zara -Bed: Co.,
Toront,o, tor orece, Refuse 'substi-
tutes. •
Sir Wm. Van Horne.
allowed himself only three hours'
as one from the South writes: sleep in each day, sometimes for a
"I have cured myself of a long- week at a time. That he could
sta,nding case of Nervous Dyspen- keep up his strength and handle gi-
sia, by leaving off coffee and using
Posture," says the doctor.
"I also enjoy refreshing sleep, to
which I've been an utter stranger
for 20 years.
"In treating dyspepsia in its
various types, I find little trouble
when I can induce patients to quit
coffee and adopt Postum."
Th.e doctor is right and "there's
a reason." Read the Tittle book,
"The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
Post= now comes in concen-
trated, powder form'ealled Instant
Posture It is prepared by stirring
a level teaspoonful in a cup of hot
water, addling sugar to taste, and
enough oream to bring the color to
goklen brown.
Instant Postum is convenient ;
there's no waste; and the, flavor is
always uniform. .Sold by gr05ers-
50-cup tin 30 doe 100 -cup tin 50
ate.
A 5 -sup trial tin mailed for gro-
cer's narae and 2 -tent stamp for
postage. Canadian Postern Cereal
Co., Lad., Windsor, Ont.
Ever read the abovo letter? A new one
appears from thus to thint. They are
Bantams, trire, and full of Inman letterset,
Great Presence of lifind.
One of the. best stories given in
the newly published life of Meek
Twain is the ono illustrating his
presence of mind III an emergency,
"Boys," veld Mark, "I had great
presence of mind 'owe. It was at 8fire. An old man leaned sub of a
four -storey building, 'calling for
help. Everybody in the °Dowd be..
low looked up, but nobody did any.
thing. The ladders weren't long
enoutvh. Nobody had any presence
of mind—nobody but me. I eame
to the rescue, / yelled for a rope.
'When it nae / threw the old man
the end of it, He caught it, and I
told hitt to tie it round his
Rwaist,
e did so, and I pulled him down."
What is the iltlittnelli; bridge in the
wricil he bridge d 01101 11030.
Ile Opposes Everything,
. "'four father is just bit—well---
gs,ntio problems under such treat-
ment was clue,' declared Prof.
Knight, to the fact that he tem-
porarily increased hie meala to
three times their usual quantity,
thereby eiving nature a substitute
fei the loss of vitality occasioned by
-his grind of twenty-one hours a
day.
Use Tanninaus Balt.
opiniona.ted, you know, dear," said
young Jenkins "and I'ra rather
afraid as to wh;),t he will say when
1 ask him,"
"That's all right, Charlie," said
the girl, "He opposes everything,
and that's how I'll manage laini."
The next morning he went to
papa in a state ef great indignation
and exelaimed
"What do you. think has happen-
ed Tha,t absurd young ma,n, Mr.
Jenkins, has had the impertinence
to propose to me."
"Absurd young maul" exclairaed
her father. "Absurd, indeed—non-
sense I Let me tell you that I con-
sider Mr, Jenkitte a hard-working,
steady. respectable, young fellow—
just the very sort of husband for
you. You'll die an old maid, Mae
tilde, if you're so oonfoundedly par-
tioular. Just you tell Mr. Jenkins
t -o see me, and I'll make it all
right- I'
The fishermen in some parts et
Portugal make material increases
in the amount of their oath by the
use of huninons bait, . This is
done by a fluid secured from the
body of a fish which is quite plenti-
ful in the waters of that -country,
while it is quite rare in other parts
of the world. The fluid is spread
on a piece of meat bait and the ef-
fects of the application may be ob-
served at once. The luminosity in-
creases as the bait is pieced in the
water, and the attention of the fish
is attracted to it onee.
He that does good to another Man
does also good to himself, not only
in comsequence; but in the very act
of doing it—foe the consciousness of
weihdoing is very, ample reward.
Minaret's Liniment Go., LineVed.
Gentlemen.—Last 'winter 1received greet
benefit from the use of MINARD'S LINI-
MENT in a severe uttaek of La Grippe,
and I have frequently proved it to be
very effective in cases of Inflammation.
-• Tours,
1117TC/LLISON.
The Chase.
"1 understand you have lust
bought an automobile 7"
"Yes, I saw seven of them chas-
ing ,one pedestrian the other day
and I decided that 1 was On the
wrong said of the sport."
Cure For Consumption.—For consump-
tion. weak lungs, lingering coughs. laryn-
gitis and bronchitis. Names and addreep.s
of those only given a few days to live by
specialist a,nd doetors, after taking this
cure are alive and well. will be seat on
request. Write Win. B. Copeland, 611 Pape
Ave.. Toronto. Ont.
. —
A statesman is a politician who -
can say nothing at the right time.
MInard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
The Things He Made.
Re had the appearance of a typi-
cal "out -of -work," and a friend ac-
eosted him;
"Out of a job I"
"Yes; the guvinor said he was
losing money on the things I was
making."
"'Wasn't there anything else you
could do about the plaee 7"
"Don't think so. Anyhow he, said
I didn't seem able to do anything
else,"
"And what were you making"
"Mistakes!"
IF YOUR BABY IS SICK
GIVE BABY'S' OWN TA13LETS
The little ills of babyhood and
childhood should be treated
promptly; or they may prove seri-
ous. An occasional dose of Baby's
Own Tablets will regulate the sto-
mach and bowels and keep your
little ones well. Or they will
promptly -restore health if sickness
comes unexpectedly. Mrs. Lenora
M. Thompson, Oil Springs, Out.,
says ;—"I have used Baby's Own
Tablets for my little girls as ocoa-
sion required, and have found them
alwaye of the greatest help. No
mother, in my opinion, should be
withoat the Tablets." Sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brookville, Out.
Beating the Law.,
"You are charged with going for-
ty miles an hour," said the rural
justice, "and you are fined $40."
"Judge," said the motorist, "I
have only got $2,"
"Well, you've got a nerve going
forty miles an hour on a, reserve of
$2. Hand me the money."
"Really," began the colleetor,
"I 'cannot understand why a man
of your resources will refuse to veer
his honest debts." "Then I'll tell
you," . said the well-to-do citizen
eonficlentially. "If I Paid up I'd
throw yarn and several .ethers out of
work, and I haven't the heart to
do it."
MInard's Liniment Cures Dorset In COWL
Why Bread Gets Stale.
The staleness of bread is not due
to the bread's becoming aotually
drier by the gradual loss of water,
for stele broad contains almost ex-
actly the same proportion of water
as new bread after it has become
oomple,telv cold. The change is
merely in the internal arrengement
of. the molecules fr)f the bread. A
proof of this is that if stale loaf is
platted in a, revered tin and exposed
for half an hour or an hour to a
heat not exeeedine that of honied
water and then allowed to tool, it
will be restored in apeerteance and
neoperties to the state of the now
bread.
re--
"Hew's emir huebend fide Moeta
MTS. Finnigan I" "Oh, We
vere reorlv, ;VAT 1ittOrP,11,CO An' it's
a mighty expinsive. di ase )/0"O aide
The a oi," pni,S rvo to liesee hins
rte."
sot aures fd3,taa
WHY NOT SPEND THE WINTER IN
CALIFORNIA!
—
Attractive rates will be quoted by vari-
able routes, affording /meet, scenery The
Los Angeles Limited, • leaving Chicago
daily 1016 p.m. for Southern California,
the San Francisco Overland Limited, leav-
ing Chicago 8:30 p.m„ lees than three days
en route, provide the best of everything
in railway travel. The China and Japan
Mail leaves Chicago daily 1045 p.m. for
San Prancleco and Los Angeles. Illus-
trated literature on application to B. H.
Bennett, General Agent, Chicago and
North Western By., 46 Yorage St.. Tom:nal
Ont.
ED. 1.
just what yo
hard day's worip"
iig oUP of
1Goes art
est fo the
itel~dieS0SecteRiesetRitekette
It is folly to offer
penny for his thoughts,
FARMS FOR SALE.
W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne
Toronto.
ENDES]) ACRES—00i7NTY IIA1,1ON1
Good Eouse; Bulldingal °roller&
0 el) arid ou easy terms.
ACEE8 WI'PEE 000P
t•-. buildings and apple orchard; &boat
Ove miles from Ramilton.
It W. DAWSON, Toronto.
ACRES -5 MILES ram LONDO
eF Ai market, soil clay loam, 2 eaves or.
chard, gocid frame house, frame barn.
Would exchange for oitty, town or vilIa
rirerty or for smaller farm. no 'Western
al :8state, London, Ont.
tree
"Money, after all, mea,ne nothing
but trouble," "Still, it is the only
kind of trouble which it is hard to
horrovv."
Mlnard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
Mee. Jones—"My sister is wor-
ried to death over her son Reginald.
She wants him to enter the minis-
try, his father wants him to go into
business, while Reginald himself
has got his mind set on being an
actor and says nothing shall keep
him from it." Mrs. Brown --"How
old is he 7" Mrs. Jones—"He's get-
ting on for seven."
Co rit stip etti o
is an enemy within the camp. it will
undermine the strongest constitution
and ruin the most vtgorous 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 Pills positively cure
Constipation. They are entirely
vegetable in composition and do not
sicken, weaken or gripe. Preserve
your health,,by taldng
Mors c's "
Enclian ttoot Pills
Ples SURE; FRENEV.LLANNO
Y ER
Bost Work in Canada. Gold Medalist
BRITISH HIVE 10All SYEIHO CO.
P. 0. DOR, 233, MONTREAL
FARMS INANTED.
1.1r ARMS WANTED—IOW PRICED FOB
1. old, country busreire. J. Druanmes‘,
18 Toronto St., Toronto,
STAMPS AND C'erafe.
TAMP tCOMPtOTOltrItIDITDI DIP -
'2h te,reonnlyEgeviegun Cents. 1114,,,vka:VaTi
Company, Toronto.
MISCELLAPEOUS.
ANCEB, TUMORS, LUMPS,
‘,,./ internal and e.xterna,l, cured with-
out paia by our beano ereatmoat. Writ"
us before t,00 late. Dr. Belli:eau Medical
Co„ Limited, Collingwood, Ont.
UT ANTED---BLA0E, SILVER .6.N11
T T Cross Foxes, Marten, Fisher earl
Mink, alive, Blake Vannatter, Batlike -
fad, Ontario,
ri ALL STONES, KIDNEY AND BLAD-
T....1r der Stones, Eidney trouble, Gravel.
Lumbago and kindred ailments poertlY817
cured with the new German Remedy,
"Sanolprice $1.50. Another new relned,1
for Diabetes -Mellitus, and sere care. Jo
"Sanol's Anti -Diabetes." Price $ASSO from
druggists or direct. The Santa Mannfric-
taring Company of Cramado, Limited,
Winnipeg, Man.
$2n7_ Deth7er Gave rn zne xi.
ed.............,wa.,........,rml. laert .21 BLANKETS vY
Lmade Blankets. $L'75 pitasevrarhPpeaclAinvDBulerlii-
vered Free. Cash. with. order.
maancevrisa.....crmissul.
The General Impute [Jo. of Canada
l. Cartior cl rilontroal
Of Vita intersst to Sgrup
and
Maple
Sugar
tViaiiers
Wide-awake Maple Syrup makers will
consult their best interesfis by ordering
their supplies now Instead of delaying
until Feb. and March—our busiest time.
Write for free booklet telling about our
Champion Evaporator*, made in ac
sizes, suitable for large coma g, roves.
THE GRIMM MFG. SO., WAITED
58 Wellington $t., NiONTREAL,QUE.
BROWNS
TRE -c?
WRITE
FOR
CATA1.0611.
FOR
AGENCY
e
BiloNferS NURSERIES,
WELLANI:l COUNTY, ONT.
Sometimes in the kt ellen or elsewhere you need a lamp held
high, .vahere it will light the whole r00513, and be out a the
reach of children.
The Rayracket Lan
' orie of the famous Ra
A clear, white light, :use y,
• affixed to the wall. The lam
removing chineney Or shade.
for all purposes, I. 3)
s made fbr s3actly this purpose, It Is
ily—the hest kerosene lumps 'node.
esi. A strong, submantial bracket, essily
ittex.peneve. Economical, Lighted Without
o Lamps are made in various etylee and
e Zverysvioaro.
THE. IMPERIALQL COMPANY, Liwni
TniFrIt‘f4titTtg LI PAY WitkINIPEO
N.Y4
.1;t.