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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-12-8, Page 71;. tf 13AGTERIA WAR 1 ATTLI, BETWEEN TES AND SPIBOO Defenders of the Doh Uflttl 11Cedieel Ala the. Roaou One of the most in Insteuctive cinemato ever witnessed, in tl fierce battle between phagocytes and ser epiioeheeta, was giver England, 1'eeently, by aditi, of the Paste Paris, before the Roy of Public Health, The phagocytes, wh defenders of: the hums seen in the moving p ing against the epi are the bacteria o disease. These films, which are mu tee most marvelous lustrated the bac, which takes place insid body and excitement w the contest owing to th the audience knew, that the spirochaete meant el human victim. PRESS PHAGOCYTES In the first few pie phagocytes had rather a. of it in their batt.e with ors, and, like a general ing his forces, Dr. Leva "See 1 They weaken 1" Following with his poi combatants appearing screen like weird creature 'ed up in a nightmare. Ag more tragically as a phagoc outnumbered before a force rid shaped bacteria, he "See! it is dead!"' The defenders, however, a great fight. Dead spiro lay all round them but stiff phagocytes were being gra outnumbered and crushed there were signs of reinflrce- The doctor had come to -weir SPTRO J AETA AR1S BEAT In the moment of victory spirochaete received a check. their vast numbers and the va of their attack—such as a sh fang -like teeth, pincers and po ,ed, dagger -shaped tongues — t were too much for the phagoc3 alone, but with the arrival of m ical aid to stimulate the guardit of the patient's body, they wer molished. Slowly at first wriggling things wriggled They grow tired, they weak they strove in vain to release th selves from the grip of the rev phagocytes, they died. "This is the sort of fight w es going on daily," explained Levaditi, "in the bodies of hu beings, the fierceness of the depending on the malignity of opposing, bacteria. From a col the head upward the various, cytcs in defense of their home ments entail -a. fight by the p the problem of the doctor is t" ezi1. cover the pest food for the hVelt. of the soldier, according to the na ture of the battle it has to wage." OWN I1A;2o'X. ALTA. are Worsted OonlOS to teresting and graph shows 0 shape of a an army of eral million in London, D. 0, Lev- ur. Institute, al Institute II are the body, were ores, fight- ta, which malignant matograph /0 amongst st shown, il- warfare he human added to fact that ictory for ath to the ;BARD. urea the bad time he invad- ominatel- iti cried : ter the n the conjur. , still to fell, of hor- cried, ut up 'haste the ually until eats. aid. EN. the Vith iety rp, nt- ley les n8 0- Knickor—Are you cutting down expenses? Mrs. Knioker—Yes; I am paying only Half the bills. "They're happily married, aren't they?"' "I don't know. I haven't seen them for a week." The Millionaire—Doctor, is it ab- solutely necessary to removemy appendix? "Not absolutely; but it is safrr to begirt with some simple operation like that." "'Did you hear what happened at • Bagley's to -day?" "No; what was it?" "110 took down an old pis- tol he had had about the house for years, and playfully snapped the trigger at his wife thinking it wasn't loaded." "G od heavens!" "?Nell, it wasn't.", "To settle a dispute," said the caller, "I wish you wou)d tell me what madder is." "Mulder," an- swered the information editor, "is a pigment the artists itso when they wish to p1'odubc what is called a 1.' riot 'of 'coler." I Beers—Flow did eine 'manage to make Toner -quit tieing his phono- graph? Towesend By expressing f - our admiration for it. .Just as soon as the machine was heard, all the men,: woolen and ebildree of the neighborhood macre; a bee -lints for 'Toner's house, made, themselves at home and vociferously applauded every selection. t' Why, Toner wouldn't stitrit thea machine now Sy' " f fit or a httntirul daJl r•s. "Yes , sit`," said tgarrulous bar- ber, rr ' I was a shI s barber ,on a Pacific steamshipf o fico y oa' is, and was wrecked and cast away on an island in the South Seas. I lived thele for two years, and never saw 0 hellion being, but when I was ,res Arte tl I fltittcir° myself I was a b y ot- ter shampooer than ever, I kept, ih practice all the time." "lIow did you =hags ib?" asked the pat- ron, "I shampooed the cocoanuts." NERVE AGON1L .._. �I1 Rervous Diseases Wed by lir, William's Pink Pills Nerves that are over-worked or weak quickly Mel/mate their die - tress by pain. That pain may bo neuralgia er inflamed nerves,; usu- ally affecting the head, but often the spine and limbs. It may be nervetts dyspepsia, easily started by worry, excitement or weakness. It may be St, Vitus dance, a common affliction among child(en, or neu- rasthenia, a condition of general nervous exhaustiou accompanied by acute melancholy. Worst of all the pain may signal the early stages of paralysis or nervous decay. All these disorders signify that the hungry nerves are elamoring for nourishment in the form of good, rich blood. The numerous cures of the 'above named nervous diseases and weakness in both sexes by Dr, Williams' Pink Pills are accounted for by the fact that these Pills ac- tually make new, rich blood and so supply the starved nerves and the vital elements needed to strengthen . them. Mr; Wm, G. Jones, Westmead, ,Man., says : "A few years ago it was my misfortune to suffer from nervous debility brought about through a severe at- tack of la grippe or influenza. When the first effects were felt I used to wake up in the middle of sleep trembling like a leaf, and in a bath of eold perspiration. Later the trouble grew so bad that I scarcely got a wink of sleep? and would toss about in bed, growing so weak that I feared for my lite. A doctor was called in, and then another, but without avail. I became more and more low spirited, and without any apparent reason would have fits of crying. While in this condition, a nervous wreck, a pamphlet was given me telling what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills had done for others, and I deter,- ined to give them a trial. By the time I had finished a few boxes 1 began to get some sleep, and this greatly encouraged me. Then my strength began to return, my nerves 'grew steadier and in a few weeks more I was feeling -as well as ever I. did in my life, and you may be sure I will always gratefully recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to every one sick or ail- ing, as they restored me to health and strength after all ether medi- cines had failed." You can get these Pills from any medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. A. DRAWBACK. "Why is it that pretty Miss Ma- bel has no beaux?" "Because it is generally under- stood that her father is a kicker." Relief for Suffering Everywhere. —He whose life is made miserable by the suffering that comes. from indigestion and has not tried, Par - melee's Vegetable Pills does not know how easily this formidable foe can be dealt with. These pills well relieve where others fail. They are the result of long and patient study and are confidently put forwardas a sure corrector of disorders of the igestive organs, from which so ,any suffer. 0 u Th Sh Ho W His Wi And An QUITE SO. "Rivers, is yours a safety razor" `It is now, I haven't used it for o years," , tat Tormenting 001d that made yon wretched winter will not Dome back if you take Allen's ig Balsam when your throat is raw and- ooro, s ahuuable remedy is tree from opium. Take r time. QU Q ee oarefti is resh fill 11t ion. discree imports that el' far. TI point o mice. NOT COURTSHIP. woman shook her curly head Id answered "no." istently the fellow plead; wouldn't go. • told him there was little hope; s tongue still ran, could a fragile woman cope th such a man? ' ago he never ceased to press i voice that shook. so at last she murmured eyes)), bought his book. Hubby it that yo the last Wife (c only ,sago always ha when yeti e11t,, , EN MARY DISCREET. r Mary is, punctilious and in all money matter's. Site wdud a of men, but mac- ho ho expression of her opin- e has yet to make an in comment on any affair of ce. It is thought by many carries this reticence too Queen is generous to a considerable ineenveni- fth'otahe Mons HE REASON. with irritation) ---"Why is women insist on having ord? rely}- We don't. The 1 we get it is because we a dozen arguments left timid men are all run ry �.x Fashion Hints SEEN IN PARIS SHOPS, Corsage 'bouquets of ebaded pink ribbons are extremely pretty.. The craze for the Indian bead work shows no eigns of diminishing., Fur and velvet -combine in ' rich modele for the new evening coats. Ziebolinee are having quite" a modish revival in the dress goods realm, Black -revers always lend a dis- tinctive tough to a gown of any color. Evening cloaks of velvet and silk brocade are gorgeous and beauti- ful. Fancy jabots of lace, in pne- sided and cascade effects, continu- ing in favor. Some of the scarfs are caught to- gether with small rosebuds made of ribbon. Tulle and lace are now combined on the, many of the attractive col- lars and plisses. Revers must be supple and large. If velvet is used it must be of the softest. . Metal, enameled silver, and jew- eled buttons figure largely on fur and fur cloth coats. Square flat shapes, round ones, irregular lines .and 'muffs resembl- ing huge bags are seen. Hatpins mounted with roses fashioned with black silk are used on mourning hats. Ribbon flowers of white silk flatly applied to the hat of black beaver are most effective. This is to be a fur season, and wrapseand coats of.,sable and seal are in first fashion. Metallic nets and laces play an important part in the construction of most of the theater caps, Novelties appearing on the new outing hats are wings of suede. bhey are remarkably odd and ?rete Large velvetbaga with the per- sonal touch of . an embroidered monogram in one corner are much favored. Among the scarfs the newest material is fine silk tricot, like. glove silk, These come in all the fashionable shades. For dancing frocks for young girls the bordered ,chiffons or plain or flowered nets made over 'china silk offer splendid possibilities at a low cost. Veils with diamond designs are extremely popular in single, dots ble, or multiple mesh, combined with circles, dots or hexagons. quickly stops coudbs, cures cold Leets the throat and funds. - . . En cents. Fancy bows of all descriptions have tome back again, and those with touches of Roman or Persian silk are especially popular. K DRINKING THEM DOWN. Diggs—I see that they're making brandy from sawdust. Wiggs—Good gracious, as if the forests were not disappearing fast enough es it is! A Power- of Re Own.—Dr. Tho- mas' Balectres Oil has a subtle pow- er of its own that other oils can- not .pretend to, though there are many pretenders. All who have used it know this and keep itby them as the most valuable liniment available. Its uses are innumer- able and for many years it has been prized as the leading.liniment for man and beast. Beads are used more than any other material to trim the evening gowns. They are lovely in their various forms and colors. Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia. Revenge may be sweet at first but it is sure to acquire a flavor that is anything but agreeable. The efficacy of Biokle's Anti -Con- sumptive Syrup in curing coughs and colds and arresting inflamma- tion of the lungs, can bo establish- ed by hundreds ef testimonials from all sorts and conditions of mon. It is a standard remedy in these ailments and all affections of the throat and lungs.` It highly recommended by medicine vendors, because they snowand. a l,setat i its value as a curative. Try it. b a s in ii tl th a la w PR d 111 ei w fo BAOBAB CISTERNS. In Central Africa the giganticwhale-tree,aale-tree, whose trunk sometimes ttains a diameter of 40 fent, often crises as. a natural cistern,retain- g rain -water in large quantities 1 a cavity formed at the top ofln fo broad trunk, l z. Taking the ]lint us afforded by nature, the Arabs rtificially hollow out the trunks. of rgo baobabs, and fill them with ater during the prevalence of ms, as a provision against the dr season. These cisterns are In any casts 20 feet in height, and ght or 10 feet in diameter. Tho atm, is used both for drinking and r irrigating melon patches, "Have you many friends t" "How emirate, cores colds.. benne. Can I tell? My Money isn't Ell' ltui01 • • • 2:5 coots. ' gone yet." OLD PROSPECTOR TELLS 11IS ,STORY llfiS REAL TROUBLES STARTED WIZEN RIIEURA'TISIIj GOT IIIM. Plasters, ointments and sulpleue Were alike useless, but Dodd's Ifidney Pills made a new man of hint. Princeton, B, O,, Nova 28 (Special) —All over Canada people are tele ling of the great work Dodd's Kid- ney Pills are doing, and even in the rooky mountain fastnesses where nature hides her mines men are telling of cures made and suf- fering relieved by the great Cana- dian Kidney remedy. Wm. Mur- ray, sixty-six years old, who has tramped the frontier as lumber jack, rancher, prospector, miner, hunter and trapper, and who has friends all over the west, is one of these. Many a tale of hardship and danger he can tell, but his first real trouble came when Rheuma- tism claimed him, • I slipped on themountain aide and strained my kidneys and then my troubles all seemed to set in at once. I had nearly all the symp- toms of Lumbago, Sciatica, Neural- gia, Diabetes, Dropsy and Bright's Disease," Mr. Murray states. "'Then I.. broke out in a terrible rash that spread all over my body and kept me in tortures. I tried all sorts of liniments and ointments and took sulphur enough to start a little Hades of my own. But it was all no use. Then:I tried Dodd's Kidney Pills, and all I can say is they made a new man of me." d•' THE WAY TO FIND HIM. "My wife and I are going to spend a few months with her people at Strong's Corners," said the meek' little man, "and I want you to mail your paper to mo—" "Yes," said the clerk, `,what's your name?"` "Well'—er---to make sure, I guess you'd better address it: `Mary Strong's Husband, Strong's Corners."' NATURALLY. Tho Tall Man—"He's a promo- ter." The Short Man—"What does he promote?" The Tall Man—"Other people's money to his own use." A REVISION. "Is the love of money really the root of all evil?" ' "Yes—the love of other people's money is." Riley—How about that gold mine you bought stock in last year? Smi- ley—Why, we've called it "The bull- dog." It's the bravest little mine you ever heard of. Riley (puzzled) —Bravest? Smiley—Surer There isn't a yellow streak anywhere in it! Imitations Abound, but Wels0 upon getting. the genuluo, The D AL" .Menthol Master.. It has amid the test of yeAre. It cures mhos and pains quicker than any plaster. .. - USUALLY. ,'Pop, what does it mean by be- ing `financially embarrassed?"' "Being married, my son." Minaret's Liniment forsale everywhere. Jack—I went gunning in the coun- try one day last week. Tom—Bag anything? Jack—Nothing but my trousers. Hard and soft corns both yield to Holloway's Corn Cure, which is entirely safe to use, and certain and satisfactory in its action. Slowboy—Do you-er—think your father would kick me out if I was to—er--ask him for your hand?" Miss Willing—No, but I'm afraid he will if you don't ask him pretty soon. Mtnard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. EXPLAINED. ; m toyer— illia m, Mrs.Sprig- gans • complains that slie received only one of all the bundles she had put up here last night." William—"That's funny, sir. 1 wrote 'Mrs. Spriggans' on one bun- dle, and put `ditto' on each of the ether." ISSUE IVO. 40., tb. INVALID BULLDOG. Animal takes a Daily Outing At" tended b}' Mold. The pathetic eight of a youthful bulldog being wheeled helplessly in a perambulator, fed like an inval- id, and treated like a baby, ie the latest tragedy of animal life. Cut eff by an unheroic accident from the enthusiastic and martial activity dear to his kind, Baby, , a $540 British bulldog belongingto Mrs, Freeman, of Esher,.England, now finds his utmost excitement a daily ride in a perambulator. Baby is only, 7 months old, yet, owing to hisaccident, which has paralyzed his beck he is already dog that has had los day. Fondly eherished by his owner and hit nurse, ho regards life hon his "pram" like a shrewd' warrior taking his rest. He cannot even wag hie short, kinky, bulldog tail when he waits to eay "Thank 1'' yeti but hihisti al t i F e e eyes express a million tail -wags, Every morning he is bathed; dressed, and fed, and twice a day ho is wheeled out in his perambu- lator by his nurse,having first been tucked up in warm blankets. His head rests on a fluffy cushion, and a fluffy rug goes over the woolen wraps. He le fed on fish, bread and milk, and other invalid delicacies. When he is naughty, as even inval- id warriors will be, he is shown a stick, and 'the sight of it is enough. His , nurse, Miss' Ethel Davis, whose attentions are quite volun- tary, loves the broken warrior, and spares no trouble to make the au- tumn of a summerless life as "comfy" as may be. There are times when Baby seems to be crying tearlessly, when all his facial wrinkles are drawn up tremulent. He conquers weakness, and generally assumes on his daily "pram" rides, a somewhat cynical expression. WEAK, SICKLY BABIES MAIKE HOME WRETCHED No home is happy where there is a sick baby. The sufferings of the little one makes the whole house- hold wretched, for what mother or father would not rather suffer them- selves than to see their little one suffer, But there is no reason for wretched homes because baby is i11. Baby's Own Tablets will care all the minor ills of babyhood and childhood; not only that, but an occasional .dose of the Tablets will keep baby well. Thousands of ,mo- thers have found happiness through the Tablets making their little ones well and happy,. Among them is Mrs. C. C. Roe, of Georgetown, Ont., who writes; "1 can heartily recommend Baby's Own Tablets as a help to the baby during the hot summer season. We have used them and are much pleased with their results." The Tablets are :sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. • THE RECOURSE. "My father will not allow me to marry you," said the tearful maid- en to her fond lover. 'rBe says you are too much in the air about your business." "Then, darling," said the young aviator, "comp fly witfh me." IltINARDS LINIMENT Co., LIMITED. benefitefrom �the �use' of 1'I.IA1tn8 LINY LIENT in a severe attack of 'LaGrippe, and '3 have frequently proved it to bo very effective in cases of Inflammation. - Yours, W. A. HIITCHLwso:y. First Waiter—That's his wife he's got with him. Second Waiter — What makes you think so? First Waiter—He picked up the quarter and left me the dime, and she was looking right at Kim all the time, • APbYe1 elan isnot al we. a at hind. Guard d o n. self against sudden °nabs and colds keepintbottle of Painkiller 40 bow*, Avoid 005,4,.lutes, those 10 but essc Painkiller" --Perry Darlq!-240 and alw. A girl with a plain face has lots of time to cultivate the beauties of her mind. Mr. J. W. Stewart, of Foley, Welsh es Stewart, who for the past five years has superintended per- sonally the construction of many hundreds of miles ef the Grand Trunk Pacific, is in Montreal. For the past year Mr. Stewart has been almost constantly on the Coast, pushing the work from Prime Ru- pert to the Yellowhead, where an- other army under his conte l is building west and have already reached the Rockies. Semi-precious furs are used in trimming eollaes and cafe, The T Rayo lamps that a high ut t e lamp, sold uta low Arprice' Thce, arenthat goat IA mare, ; l,hi lenobetter lawn made n any primo, Constructed to a y r of gond y?r house. There iff no—engikept ores.; 4m ornament to any roan in any 0 life. Pbore ttl R& i known m to the art glfing devioo gllvut de defiler to the value of the RAY. Lamp as a light. rY 1 er everywhere. If not,g,t yours, write for de. soriptire circular to.the nearee6 igen, of The Queen City Oil Company, Limited, Toronto. FEATHER DYEING °leaning and Curling and I{td Gloves oloaiod, These can be sent by post, 10 not on, BRITISH AIVEOICANeiI MEMO �'BB9 CO. „re port a t News FUR DEALERS and TRAPPERS SEND EVES end SKINS dinette MEN who XNOW thelfveloe. Wagers you money, became we KNOW the Fur Market, and my highest prices on liberal assortments. Price list 0000101/x arrdnged 10, your Territory, It le YOURS for as asking. Convince YOURSELF bymaklue us a trial shipment. Wm/my 11 oxproroott. charts no ,r,fanr, aol t 'AWAY. LEOPOLD GASSNER FUR CO. e.4 East 1211, at.. Now York City Capitalired at $250, 000.00 EASY. Egyptologist—"Hero is a papyrus on which the characters are so bad- ly traced that they are indecipher- able. How 'shall you class it?" Keeper of museum --"Oh, I shall just call it a doctor's prescription in the time of Pharaoh." A Purely Vegetable Pill.—The chief ingredients of Parmelee's Ve- getable Pills are mandrake and dandelion, sedative and purgative, but perfectly harmless in their ac- tion. They cleanse and purify and have a most healthful effect pon the secretions of the digestive or- gans. The dyspeptic and all who suffer from liver and kidney ail- ments will find in these pills the most effective medicine in concen- trated form that has yet been of- fered' to the suffering. BRIGHT Ale D°BRIEF. First Urchin—"What's yer fa- ther, Bill?" Second Urchin—"Why, a man o' course!" First Urchin—" -Naw; I mean what does 'e work at?" Second Urchin—"Oh, 'e's under Government." First Urchin—"What doing?" Second Urchin—"Time 1" Lose of Flesh, dough and pain In the chest may not mean consumption,but aro bad signs, Allen' Lung Balsam loosens te (lough and heals Milani. ad air passages. Not a grain of opiumin it. KNEW SIM. "Now, boys," she asked, "can any of yon tell me something about Good Friday " Up jumped the smartest and most hopeful of the juveniles. "Yes, miss, I can. He was the feller who did the work for Robin- son Crusoe1" An evidence of the progress be- ing made in the building of the Grand Trunk Pacific is to be found in the announcement that a part of the Engineering Staff has been moved from Prince Rupert to Haz- elton. ACTED LIKE THE GENUINE. "The landlady says that new boarder is a foreign nobleman." "Bogus, I'll bet." "Oh, I don't know. Re may be the realy thing. He, hasn't paid her a cent as yet." Worms sap the strength and un- dermine the vitality of children. Strengthen them by using Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator to drive out the parasites. "Has he travelled much?" "I don't think so ; he's always talk- ing about the places he's visited." Minaret's Liniment Cures Burns, Eta. FACT AND FANCY. A woman with a past rarely has a future. Elephants sleep only four hours. Nothing sueceeds like looking suc- cessful. The right ear is better than the left. The only quick and certain cure fer love is matrimony. A pelican's, pouch holds seven quarts of water. If to know all is to forgive, to know less is, very often, to adore. A crop of tea is produced at a cost of ten cents a pound, Absence makes the heartgrow fonder -,of someone's else's pres- ence. The world's healthiest occupa- tion is the making of coal -tar dyes. Metor-cars are not to be com- pared to gossips when it eomes to running people down. "What on earth do you think ut w• le you're lashing?" "Wal, en i - fishing's geed I don't gib e to thilikand when it't bad ,leis' on't, holt 3t any'." r Steri Weak, �t ne n o Rernod itdq- 119 Ranovad By l4iurine nye itemody. T 0; Mufino Por Your 30ye xroublen. Yof wli Will Ltko Mnrine. 3t Seethes.. lea At sraeSour. DrMurut5RIstsineIeyo 10emedy, 'W Its icot'C 6ront Iaya 13oolts. trm chi AGENTS WANTED. -- A OEM 85,00 A DAY EASY. WO XX, pp. enlOnoe oodad, Bolls ort ofRht, Aboolute 021 .0000) ly to f;IIt,.,,. Dae, wens of 80 1005, Pay, for itselto ono boon W,lte today. Mundy Jack, „ Honrla, -45nt. ELP WANTED jANTEDf , (3sti , da RaY.�r tfIIAA,,AiIvR AfoneyMaror Y, Bomothh 115 yoI[ ousan barom boashe roanoe d.rrl oo R tt nt.yy rlI Yftro Y to of rite u t dol Eo Y r ,nee r 1a• , a we ..sniffn 'gr(ln Hanes,Oa t jp�S (l {t t u oat; Queen wee, WANTED. MAN'1•ED—MILITARY LAND 0RANTa,. Ontario or no minion, Kindly scuta lon• 4300 and prion, lox 8S, ltrautturd, r "{Alm 7.Hm BARBER TRADE, - NEW. �J system --constant pretties-aarelul Marna. ion -fen- weeks vomp.ete course -tool, free. 3ratluates earn twelve to eighteen dopers week- ly, Write for oatalo5oe, Mole, Barber College, 821: Queen East, Toronto, CANGER, Towns. Lumps, Internal and external, cured withut pain our home treatment, Write no before too lutein Dr, penman Medical Co,. Limited, d. Ont. hiseng Root WANTED WRITE FOR QUOTATIONS W. O. GOFFATT, ORILLIA, ONT. CChem buying your Piano Insist on havlzl(? ars ?fano Actiore A GREAT rGEMAND FOR PAPER STOCK WASTE, PAPER OF ALL GRADES. Also Rags, Iron, .Metals, Rubbers, Rio. E. PULLI i], AdelaideToronto, Ont Phone for particulars Mals 2093. $Iabox Ex 6 for 65 The most highly efficient application for the reduction of Swellings, Goitre,. Thick Neck, Glandular Enlarge. menta. Its Positive. PILES all all kiges, ndquickly rs, in any aned sta- lieved and positively .cured. Curs Your suffering and live quietly. "'Common Sense" for Piles will do it. $1 a box, i5 for 6 boxes. Mailed od receipt of price, LYLE coe°rPaay. TORONTO 5000 A YEAR A few Life Insurance Agents make from Slo,000 to S25,000 a year, though the Average is from $d,000 to $1,000. 3Ve still have a few good open- ings in town and rural sections for mon who can produce business for the National Life. We supply the training, the literature and an easy selling policy that satisfies the man insured. Drop us a card to -day for particulars, The National Life Assurance Company‘ of Canada 'lead Office - Toranto EN AL tf� Kills Borns Spavin Rich Alta, Mny 20th.1509 "I have nerd your Spaviu Cure for a long lime and wakld not be without IL have ki;lcd a Bone disco, by iia use." 01.0.8 cA1ct„yo1s. That tells the whole story. , And hundreds. to thousands, have had the ounce experience in the past 40 years, For Spavin, itintbane, Club, Splint, Swellings and all Lameness, Xebdnlrs Spavin euro settee the- trouble -malice the horse Bound and welt -and saves Otoney fit the owner because it removes the tattoo of the trouble. Xec tattle acne 1 P awe. t'at Laud-, nd y geed s. ffi 5 for tS, Hood for lass grid boos!, Ask your dealer lot free copy of ottrbook ..;Q.. nn The llOrec"eswrite Vlkr._" nn ns Irs" tt I ."