The Brussels Post, 1911-1-12, Page 2ALL ABOUT PETROLEU
•.ern,.
M
filff. WAY "JQIIN D." OAVTUR.
RID las UILLIONS.
During Recent Years Russla Ilan
Produced a Vast Quantity
of 0't
1.
That there is likely to be a big
boom in oil oan be gathered from
the fact that several new compan
hes have been floated for mining
petroleum in various parts of the
world. The Standard ' On Com
pany, which is considered to be the
greatest and most successful mo-
nopoly on earth, controls over 90
'slier cent.: of the export trade in
American oil at the present day,
and 80 per cent. of the domestic
trade. The Standard also owns
several vast oil -fields in Russia and
other countries,
The Standard Oil Company was
formed in 1870 by Kr. John D.
Rockefeller, with e. capital of a mil-
lion dollars. Its authorized capi-
tal at present is $110,000,000.
A short time ago, Andrew Rapp,
a farmer living - near Franklin,
Pennsylvania, was accumulating a
fortune at the rate of $80 an hour,
the' proceeds of an oil -well drilled
on his land. Rapp, it appears, was
in a condition of penury owing to
the failure o£ his crops. He drilled
the -well • as a last resource, and was
astonished to finch a "gusher,"
yielding 1,700 barrels of pure pe-
troleum a day. The Standard
shortly afterwards made a contract
for this remarkable output.
$50,000 A DAY1
The first oil -well bored in Penn-
sylvania, in August, 1859, immedi-
ately produced oil at the rate of
twertyhfive barrels a day. Two
years later the first flowing well
was struck, and it furnished oil at
the rate of 300 barrels a day. Ev-
erybody went wild over the new in-
dustry, and Dr. M. C. Egbert and
a friend named Hyde purchased
several acres of Iand in the oil-
bearing district. On this land they
succeeded in drilling thirty-two
wells within a few weeks, which
brought them in an income of $50,-
000 a day.
In the mid-continent fields of Am-
erica there are no fewer than 14,-
000 oil -wells, the majority being in
_;Oklahoma. The Prairie Oil and' °
Gee Company—a Standard subsid- t
ary-has in storage in steel tanks
over 58,000,000 barrels of oil, 12,-
000,000 of which are in Washington I .
County, Oklahoma. The first mid-
continent oil -well was drilled so
recently as 1892, near Neodesha,
Kansas. Now the oil -wells in Kan-
sas and Oklahoma are worth mil-
lions of •dollars.
Russia's best oil-bearing districts
are situated on the southern side
of the pehinsula of Apsheron, the
south-eastern extension of the Cau-
casus Mountains, which jut out in-
to the Caspian Sea.
16,000,000 BARRELS A YEAR!
Baku is the metropolis of the re -
THE POSTMASTER
JOINS THE ARMY
WHO ARE SHOUTING THE
PRAISES Or DODD'S'KIDNEY
PILLS IN 'PIEIE WEST.'
A Neighbor advised him to take
Mein for his Itheuluatidm and
Grave]. They oured him.
West Gravelbourg, Sask., Jan. 2
(Special), -- Alexander McCarter,
the postmaster here, has joined the
great western arniy that has for its
watchword, "When ailing, use
Dodd's Kidney Pills." And like all
others he has good and 'sufficient
reasons.
"I was laid up with Rheumatism
and Gravel," Mr. McCarter states,
and was also troubled with my
bladder. I was so bad I could not
do much work, A neighbor came
along who had been troubled the
same way, and advised me to try
Dodd's Kidney Pills. I did it. I
bought two boxes, and, using them
according to directions, was soon
able to go to work."
Notice one thing: It was as
neighbor who had been troubled the
same way who advised the post-
master to use Dodd's Kidney Pills.
He also had been cured by them.
That's why he recommended them.
If you're troubled with Kidney
Disease in any form—Backache,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Gravel,
Dropsy, Diabetes, or Bright's Dis-
ease—ask your neighbors.
You'll
soon find oe who has been cured
by Dodd's Kidney Pills.
LAST OF • THE PIRATES
"1 must $ay the captain was
brave man. He fought lake a de
on and rallied his men time of
fixe for But we were too busine
them and they didn't 1'
our cutlasses, which are a lot b
ter than pistols. I had a parr
shave, though. Two men went f
me, and 1 couldn't manage mo
than one at a time, The oth
0
w lc have would
shot me if one ofo
men hadn't cut his head open wi
a cutlass in the nick of time.
"No one cared to tackle the ea
tain, but worn we had account
for most of the crew one of o
lieutenants—Flagg was his. name
rushed at the murderous rasa
But the pirate beat him off, an
suddenly caughtl'the girl round th
waist and in a second was at th
bulwark. In another moment th
would both have' been in the wa
but' the' lieutenant rushed to th
edge and cleft the pirate's he
with his cutlass.
"The girl wasn't hurt and
took her back to her village. Th
Black Demon was .full of bullie
and after we had taken'it to ou
boat we scuttled the.pirate ship
When we got back to Santos. th
whole plaee turned out to welcom
us when they heard we had settle
the Black Demon and' we had the
BEST DINNER OF OUR LIVES
A11 the crew that we hadn't killed
were hanged.
After; Munro had finished. chuck
ing over this fight he went on to
ell how the famous Spanish pirate
Alameda came to an end. "We
ighted a boat early in the morning
fid b
noon son were near enough to
ee that she wasa brigantine, fly -
ng the Portugese colors. From
escriptions that had been given us
we knew that she was Alameda's
cat. She recognized us, too, and
rowded on canvas, The wind
wasn't strong enough to let us
how our speed and by the evening
e had gained nothing on her. In
the dark the Alameda tried a clever
Ian. The wind had fallen to a
ead calm and he manned all his
oats and towed his ship the whole
ight.
"At dawn we couldn't see him,
ut soon after a good wind sprang
p and we sighted him. When he
w he couldn't escape he hauled
wn the Portugese flag and ran up
e Jolly Roger,.' After we had giv-
him" our starboard battery we
an alongside and jumped over the
lwarks, with cutlasses and pikes.
ameda and a few of the crew
ado a desperate stand on the fore-
stle and one Portugese fought
lendidly with a rapier but they
ae
ter
so
ike
et -
or
re
er
u'
r
th
e
ur
call
d
e
e
the
ter
ad
w
e
n
r
e
e
d
t
a
c
6
p
d
b
n
b
u
sa
do
th
en
r
bu
m
ca
sp
, had to give in after a time, and
those that didn't jump into the sea
were taken alive. Alameda him-
self was hanged from the yardarm,
where many a man had swung be-
fore. We burnt the brigantine."'
AGED VETERAN TELLS ABOUT
TILE FIGHT.
Hero of Many Adventures, Now of
Great Age, is Still Hale
and Hearty.
In a. little bed -sitting -room
down a court off the' Holloway
road, there is now living a very an-
cient seaman, named Edward Mun-
ro, who played an adventurous
part in attacks on pirates in the
Spanish Main, South Atlantic, and
ther parts of the world. He went
o sea as a boy, and worked on
many of the old sailing vessels—
oto merchantmen and men-of-war
says the London Daily Leader, He
is still hale and hearty and is gaily
recovering from a broken leg caus-
ed by a collision .with a cyclist.
He has had many narrow shaves,
but says that he enjoyed the life im-
mensely, and proudly tells the
story of a great fight against a
pirate ship in South American wat-
ers which had come to be called the
Black Demon. The capta,n of this
notorious boat, which carried 30
guns, was in the habit of attacking
defenceless merchantmen, murder-
ing the crew by making them walk
the plank, transferring the most
aluabie cargo and then scuttling
e ship. Another favorite way of
Is was to sail up South American
rivers, disguised as a merchant-
man, and
gion, and its producing areas are th
at Bibi Eibat, two miles south of h•
the city, and a Balakhani, eight
miles north-east. These two places
consist of no more than 1,600 acres
of land, and .yet they have pro-
duced, in less than fifty years, con-
siderable more than 800,000,000 bar-
rels of crude petroleum.
The Droojiba Well, at Baku,
commenced to flow in 1883 at the
rate of 50,000 barrels a day before
it was successfully capped, and its
Row regulated. The oil fountain
rose 200 feet, and was accompanied
by so much sand as to bury houses
and factories in the vicinity, Many
people lost their lives; and the oil
collected in the form of lakes deep
enough to row a boat upon. For
several months the flow was uncon-
trollable, and when the well was
finally capped, 18 was estimated
that about 125,000,000 gallons had
flowed to the sea and were lost.
When the flow of an oil -well is
ecreasing, a charge of nitro-gly-
cerine, consisting of about eighty
`''quarts, is lowered into the Voll in
canisters, ;which aro exploded by
1 electricity. A fountain of oil and
fragments s of '
rock
g are sent hundreds
s
.--».o . feet '
m
to the air
Nothing
tin
g
can
be dons
to
stop the first flow from
the well, and at least twenty-five
or thirty barrels of oil are lost
every time the'canisters of nitro-
rllyoerine are exploded.
dt
KINDNESS TO TEACHER.
"Jimmy," said the ford mother
to her smart•nine-year-old, "what
became of that fruit -cake I made.
for you as a treat yesterday 1 Did
you eat it?"
"No, mamma," answered Jimmy,
with a grin; "I gave it to the tea-
cher instead."
"That was very nice and gener-
ous of you, Jimmy!" complimented
bis mother, "And diel your teacher
eat it?"
"Yes; l: think so," answered Jim.
�j y, > "She wasn't at school tot
There's a lot of inhumanity mixed
IJ ';lith human r�studo, ,
RAID THE VILLAGES.
"We knew what it meant," said
Munro yesterday, "when we
were told to put to sea, We were
on a war sleep, and we knew we
were going to have a smack at the
Black Demon, although the officers
didn't say any thing about it. We
only carried 24 guns to the pirate's
30, but we were faster than she was
—we could sail 17 knots an hour to
her 15—and we meant to board her.
"We sighted her after a time and
when she got near she tried some of
her educe and signalled to us to
heave to. We replied with a shot
which upset her calculations a bit,
and then the fun started. She tried
to get her broadside battery on to
us, but we were too quick for her.
After we had damaged some of her
guns,' the captain gave the order to
board her, and then we jumped in-
to the boats. She couldn't do us
much damage then and we under
her sides and
robed
upto.
the
dock. Thi.
s wasn't ,
an easy job, but
we all had tomahawks—sharp
things like hatchets—and we pulled
ourselves up by•cutting into the
wooden side of the ship. The
boarding -net was out, and the pir-
ates were hacking and shooting at
but we got on desk with the
of only a few men and laid
ut us right and left.
CAPTURED PRETTY GIRD
Tho pirates were nearly all
lisp and the captain was a
hug
long ferocious -looking man with a
black beard. Standing by his.
was a young woman, dressed
fine, brightly -colored clothes,;
nking back but looking wonder
-
y pretty in spite of everything.
knew they had captured her
some village and the eight of
pale face put more devil foto
us,
loss
abo
t1
Eng
hu -
long
side
in
shri
full
We
from
her
us.
.iloh4 of
tu}akly stoy,a conddos pore „meta
he throat t,ldd malls. • „ e mires colds, colds.
F}Y a8i
quickly stops coughs, cures colds, heals
the throat and lungs. . . . as cents.
•r
LONDON'S POLICE F'IG'URES.
Statistics of the Highways and By-
ways of the Mctr'opolis.
Crime as a profession is declining
in London; Londoners are becom-
ing more fond of walking and more
careless; the "growler"' is still
making a determined struggle for
life; between 2 and 6 a.m. is the
burglar's busy time; he likes in-
secure windows best as a means of
entry; and Jane Heath a. retired
charwoman receives a pension of
$62 a year.
These are only a few of the things
which the average Londoner does
not know and which lie can learn
from a perusal of a primly -bound
panorama of London, Issued under
the title of "Report of the Com-
missioner of Peace of the Metro-
polis for the year 1909."
There is one constable now serv-
ing in the force who joined in 1867.
Those were the "good old days"
when the burglar's life was worth
living. In those days (to take the
record of the year 1870) there were
19,095 felonies relating to property
when the population was 3,618,992
—and only a few more than half of
the felons were caught. Now the
police catch 13,322 people fes -17,982
felonies; and 'although tho popula-
tion has doubled, do bre
d the total la
mount
secured by ' "professionals" only
advanced from 8396,110 to 8666,105,
while the amount recovered ad-
vanced from $98,620 to $124,920.
The returns of public vehicles al-
low some interesting inferences.
Hansom cabs, for instance, have
IS,Silli NO.
'�' 1 dl T H A M i".
r9 p' TW6 MIC 6�T'MC m11.0
for CSQtJG1{,1g 'fit C.OLt7�
fallen in number from 6,696 in 1905
to '0,299 last year, and fleets of taxi
Dabs have been launolted to .take
their place, ',There were only nine-
teen too taxi cabs; in 1905, but there
were 3,990 last year,
There is, of course, a notable ins
crease' in motor omnibuses, and
tramcars, and a corresponding de-
erease in their horse-drawn prede-
cessors; but the. most remarkable
thing about the public carriage
statistics is this: there are fewer
vehicles in use now than there were
in 1905. In that year there were
26,585 vehicles on the road. Last
year there were 16,906. Many of
them are larger, of course, but then
the population has also grown.con-
siderably in the same time. So, ob-
viously, Louden walks a good deal
now,
London still goes on its absent-
minded way shedding its posses-
sions in cabs and omnibuses. Sixty-
five thousand three hundred and
seventy five articles were reported
found by the conductors of public
Conveyances last year. -.
Twenty-eight thousand and sixty-
two of these articles were.restored
to their owners, The rest, after
three months, went to the drivers
or conductors who found; them.; One
man was rewarded with "
ew w t i to sum
e of
$450 for his find, another. received
$280.
The greater the irritation in the
throat' the, more distressing the
cough becomes., Coughing is the
effort of Nature to expel this irri-
tating substance from the air pas-
sages. Bickle's Anti -Consumptive
Syrup will heal the inflamed parts,
which exude mucous, and restore
them to a healthy state,' the cough s
disappearing under the curative ef- h
fects of the medicine. It is pleasant p
to the taste, and the price, 25 cents, .
is within the reach of all. e
g
Z
e
a
st
EXPLAINED,
A student undergoing oxamina-
tion in the principles of mechanics,
Stas asked:
"Why will not a fain stand on its
paint?"
Be returned the following an-
swer;
" Tn the first place, a point is de-
finedEuclid byz;t
d as that which liar
no parts and• no magnitude, and
how ran a pin stand on that which
hath no parts and no magnitude?
In the second place, a pin will not
Stand on its head, much less, there-
fore, will it stand on its point,
Thirdly, and lastly, it will if you
stick it in hard enougt."
TRY ZAM-BUR FOR PILES.
Read How This Sufferer 'Benefited!
Don't you believe that experience
is better than hearsay? If you suf-
fer from piles, just try Zam-Buk.
You oan do so at your own expense.
So assured are we of the result that
we will send you a free trial box
if you send to our Toronto offices
full name and address and a one
cent stamp to pay return postage.
Mr. F. Astridge, of 3 St. Paul St.,
St. Catharines, Ont., says : "For five
years I have suffered untold agony
with protruding piles. The pain
was so great at times I would al-
most scream.
"I lost weight and had no appe-
tite. T tried everything I ever
heard of
for. piles, ea,, as I was,willhng
to,.. take anything to get relief. It
was useless, however, a'nd. I almost
gave u
g p in despair.
"One day a friend gave me a sam-
ple of Zam-Buk, and told mo of a
friend of his who had been cured.
I decided to try Zam-Buk, and the
relief I got was encouraging. I
used three boxes, and at the end
of that time I was completely our -
ed."
Zam-Buk will also. be found a
ore cure for cold sores, chapped
ands, frost bites, ulcers, blood-
oison, varicose sores, scalp sores,
ringworm, inflamed patches, babies'
ruptions and chapped places, cubs,.
urns, bruises, and skin. injuries
enerally. All druggists and stores
ell at 500. box, or post free from
am-Buk Co., Toronto, upon re-
eipt of price. You are warned
gainst harmful imitations rind sub-
itutes.
People who try to .practice all
they preach learn to cut their ser-
mons short.
Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, eta
Warts aro disfigurements that
disappear when treated with Hollo-
way's Corn Cure.
A Nagging Bough drives sleep and, nearer,
away. Yon can conquer 0 with Allen's Lung
Balsam, which relieves Lard breathing, pain in
the chest and irritation of the. throat. Gita it,
trooly to the children,
The silent lay of the hen dis-
counts the noisy notes of the roos-
ter.
Even a close-mouthed man has.
to open up when he gets in a den-
tist's- chair.
TAKE NOTICE.
Wopebnall simple, straight teetimoniala, not
press agents' interviews,from wall -know°
people.
Prima
ISLeey
ttfstfhitoMNARD'LINIMENT, testify
hold Remedies,
MINARD'S LLNIMENT co., LIMITED.
EYES OPENED.
Fair Friend—"So you have real-
ly decided not to sell that house of
yours 'H' Fair Hostess—"Yes. You see, we
placed the matter in the hands of
RDestate agent, but after reading
his lovely advertisement of our pro-
perty, neither John nor myself
could think of parting with such a
wonderful and perfect home."
A cure for Fever and Ague.—Dis-
turbance of the stomach and liver
always precedeattacks of fever and
ague, showing derangement of the
digestive organs and deterioration
in the quality of the blood. In
these ailments Parmeleo's Vege-
table Pills have been found most
effective, •abating bee fever and
subduingthe ague
o g e in a few days.
There are man
who aresubject eo
Y� t to
these distressing disturbances and
to these there is no better prepare-
tion procurable as a means of re-
lief.
Business is a mantle that covers
a multitude of queer transactions.
Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria,
.1.
PERFECTLY OBVIOUS.
A man had gone to lecture in a
country village, and took as his
title, "The World and its People,"
The village wiseacre listened very
patiently until the lecturer assert-
ed "The population of China, my.
friends, is quite as large as that
of the rest et the world combined,"
"Bet!" said the wiseacre. "Talk
a bit 0' tsetse I"
"It's a fact, sir," proceeded the
lecturer. "What would you say if
told you that China's population
is five times that of the British Em-
pire?"
go-pire?"
"I should say nuthin' " was the
reply, "because T should know it
warn't right!".
•
BEST' REMEDY
•
Bank Stockholder—"See here;
I've learned that our cashier is liv-
ing beyond his means."
Bank Director—"My, my I That
won't do. We must give him more
salary."
Thousands of mothers can testify
to the virtue of. Mother Graves'
Worm Exterminator, because they
know from experience how useful it
it.
A woman doesn't mind walking
on a crowded street if she has a
good carriage.
Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
Magistrate (to prisoner) -"If you
were there for no dishonest pur-
poses, why were you in your stock-
inged feet?" Prisoner—"I heard
there was sickness in the family."
Then 1s No guoh Thingasa harmless. comet
Gad trouble
Lung from
dmo ures�iheoworstof
Golds. It allays inflammation and clears the bra' in
p Few ,-. r
Iefuonaa, pint'eye;•e.p1lrootlo, its Por and all note and threat dls,.
Aa000 stored, dand alt others, no manor box. „oxppased, 'rept ft•ant bavtng-
any of tlteue doses
Often
with SP estN'S 1,e oacD pjottle t PU+ untend 7,
1'breo to sls: dopes porn reed a care, see uo.osat bottle y toe anti
to.
boar. Rest ttdu for brood maroe, nets on ats blood, tot Aral Si e
latus, pe and '411 a goose battles, 0muggSlats and harness shops
piatrnmtoro--ALL wrIOLICSALE Dauoois'r8.
SPONN 01$0'040 L'O., Clwmsta, Ooaben, lndlaua, U. 5. A.
Lr;rw� '+c dlinodn seal the) as lemao or :yantll
11 dineI-vvisiIlyaupl e0C4r in w . ■n
aU.d1a µ p1 ,,tiP. P �A1 spa eyrup jom i
r a.yrup foreln... le. a kin It pld
, o QQ @
. 1'. M iY pOfbe lc,.
F q e,1
or e d n
rr
r+ . �q��.
5� p e
. s".tu.
a '�
�: Pk. q- S=ax•
ap
•, ret � .� _ t:rS tYYl.
-.-<— , WANTED,
BETWEEN TWO FIRES. .
Sufferings of Royal Personages
From Strange Court Etiquette._
Two instances of the extremes to
which royal etiquette is sometimes
carried are given by H. Thiselton
Dyer in his "Royalty in all Ages.,,
"The fads of sovereigns with
their royal etiquette were frequent-
ly carried to such lengths," ho
says, "as to make martyrs of them.
'According to an absurd story,
when seated by the fireside Philip
III. of Spain was once nearly suf-
focated with heat from the large
quantity of wood that the firemak-
er had kindled; but his grandeur
would not suffer him to rise from
the chair and the domestics could
not presume to enter the apart-
ment because, it was against' the
etiquette,
"At length the Marquis de Potat
appeared and the King ordered him
t
. damp
the fire; o but he excused
himself, alleging that he was for-
bidden by etiquette to perform such
unwhich
a function, for the Duo
d Usaada ought to be called upon,
as it had his business.
"The Duke was out, the fire
burnt fiercer, and the King actual-
ly endured it ratherthan derogate
from his dignity, But As is said his
blood was heated to such a degree
that an erysipelas of the head ap-
peared the next' day which, sue -
seeded' by. a violent fever, carried
him off in the twenty-fourth year of
bfs reign.
"And what can be. more 'ludic-
rous than the following: The pal-
ace was on fire; a soldier who knew
the King's sister was in her apart-
ment and must inevitably have
been consumed in -a few minutes by
the flames rushed in at the risk of
his life and brought, her out. But
Spanish etiquette was wofully
broken and the loyal soldier was.
brought to trial and condemned to
death. The Spanish Princess, how-
ever, in consideration of the cir-
cumstance, condescended to pardon
the soldier and his life was saved."
It is a Liver Pill.—Many of the
ailments that men has'' to contend
with have their origin in a disorder-
ed liver, which is a delicate organ,
peculiarly susceptible to the dis-
turbances that come from irregular
habits or lack of care in eating and
drinking. This accounts for the
great many liver regulators now
pressed on the attention of suffer-
ers. Of these there is none super-
ior to Parmelee's Vegetable Pills.
Their operation though gentle is ef-
fective, and the most delicate can
SUPERHEATED THRIFT.
Mrs. Ayres—"She's the most eco -
nominal woman I ever saw."
Mrs. Bayers—"low so "
Mrs. Ayers —"When she first
oved here she spent a week look-
s for the bakery that put the
smallest holes in their doughnuts."
Maeaagea.
NOT HIS WAY.
The Speaker—"Wealth is not to
be gained by short cuts."
The Butcher—"Ob, I don't
know."
About the most expensive thing
a man can do is to associate with
cheap people.
A Corrector of Pulmonary Trou-
bles.—Many testimonials could be
presented showing the great efficacy
of Dr. Thomas' Ecleotric Oil in cur-
ing disorders, of tho respiratory
processes, but the best testimonial
is experience and the Oil is recom-
mended to all who suffer from these
disorders with the certainty that
they will find relief. It will allay
inflammation in the bronchial n h tubes
as no oth preparation pp
reparation can.
A man -with a family can live in
the city on less than he can in the
country—if he has to.
better than s?!ostsrd Plastir,Does . 'Duster.
for Colds in Chest
Uii hlains,etc.
.12 Vaseline Remedies i;aTubes
Mentholatt;u1Calnphorated,
Borated, Carb,1atted,White,
Oxide
nc.etce Write
for FreeiTaselhie Book to
TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY
for Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes
and Granulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn't
Smart -Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists
Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c,
50c,, $1.00. Murine Eye Salve iu
Aseptic Tubes, 250, $1.00. Eye Books
and Bye Advice Free by Mail.
es Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
"She turned her entire fortune
over to him as soon as they were
married." "She must have un-
doubted faith in his judgment to
give him control of so much." "She
has; he is the first man who ever
told her she was beautiful."
Ibfl's. Window's Soothing. Syrup
YrnP
0Ms MILLIONS used tor firms tor SIXTY-FIVE 'MASSWHILE n
01100 1 of ith rou for their Cltii,D15 0013155
11,0 0nIAO, with lt80 SMS,SUCCESS,LA S all
PAIS:
eh. C0 101 0 COLIC,
the 1. 11 ALLAYS s alt 1 AIA t
01Airr OLA. CO
L[C. And Is tho best remedy for
world
UIl t: fold by b to ode !n aver part No Nlbsntute for "The D as L'.
Y t ULB. Menthol Planter,
peter
Syrup,.
Id a stag and ask lot nd Impow,“ s ndn thou li m no unscrupulous e•
a g s d store
P may
9A the'
e rv, 1d take , o Y Y re
, raise kind. 5 P T entvn
bottle. 01 ronteed under the Mood .401,1 Drugs den y everybody
for
is ds, stillness,
hospitals, clergy
;Juno 60th, 19N6. Aerial Number 101e . a 4 and everybody forpleutisy,. etillneae, etc.
AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY., The world is 'full of misers—as
Fred -"Suppose a pretty gill the spendthrift loops at it.
were to grant esti the privilege of Minaret's Liniment Cures carpet In Cows.
sanN 'nolo BARIUM Katy'gq� system—constantractico—earaful lustre*.
,i un—few Weis complete course—tools free
7ra4uates earn tw elva to Walden dollars week.
ty. IYrilo for a0talo4uo. Motor Earlier college,
1 Quern East, Teronlo.
CANCER, Tumare, Lampe, etc. Internal
and external, cured 'without pain Sr
our borne treatment, Writs us befoyre tees
late. Dr. Rahman Medical Co., Limited,
Cotlingwood, Ont.
CLEANING LADIES'
WALKING OR OUTING SUITS
Can bo done pettedly pettedly by our French. proms. Try It.
British American Dyeing Co.
Montreal, Toronto, O:tuwn and Quebec,.
AILROAD
operations M Canada today pen.
vide fine chances for young men.
Wa teach Telegraphy and Stat on
Agents' work complolo in shortest
time. Partloulars free. WriteCentral Telegraph and RailroaSm.,
School, Tonga and Gerrard S.,
Toronto. W. If. Slum President,
MAKE �IGCER
PAY IN 1911
Do you intend making more
money in 19t t than you did do
191o? Your intention will be a
reality if you can "stick and
hang"—that is, if you go into
Life Insurance work. - The
National Life offers the most
modern and liberal policies—the
kind that aro easy to sell,
Write to -day for our. liberal terms
to. good men.
The National Life
Assurance Company
of Canada
Head Office - Toronto
Tire, Lidlatlsind
Rust and Storm Proof
Durable and
Orn amental
Let us know the size of any roof
you are thinking of covering and we
will maks you an Interesting offer.
Metallic iRofing Co.
Limited
MANUPACTUREItg
TORONTO and WINNIPEG
SSA
OPEN QUESTION.
Sport—"Is there anything worth
shooting around here, my boy?"
Boy—"Well, there was a feller
shot here by Farmer Jones last
week for trespassin', but I don't
know worker he'll think you're
worth shootin' at er not,"
Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Sore
Throat will not live under the came
roof with Hamlins Wizard Oil, the
best of all remedies for the relief
of all pain.
The pen may be mightier than the
sword, but both are capable of put
ting up a pointed argument.
kissing her either . on the right na
cheek or the left, which would you FOLL0WINO THE RULE.
choose?" Jack—"Neither; I'd Mrs, Jones -"Mrs. Brown reject,
rnalre a choice between the two."eel Mo. Brown seven tinges before
she accepted hum."
oociuyeli w} it mum. lla ff o ioa phooNul of l ainl eeanes--'`Yes ; she believed in
Hllor In hot swoatotmtl watt' will prevent anT.shalting well before taking,"
111 onsets, Amid eubatitutoa, there is but ono:
'Putukil(er "—Perry Davis'—sso, and 50c,
BRITISH KING POORLY PAID,
The report of the select com-
mittee for settling the King's civil
list has again fixed the total of the
llritish sovereign's income at $2,-
300,000, the sum paid yearly to
King Edward, The British King is
poorly paid, Ile receives less than
]calf the sum paid to the German
Emperor, 01,550 000 less than the
income of the Austrian Emperor,
and considerably less than the King
of the comparatively poor ltingdom
of Italy.—London Express,
Boot Have a Blind One
An Absoluto Cure for
Moon Blindness
wetlatu,In>, Cataractt
and
Shying horses tall sid-
for erom dimmed eyoe,
A 101,1 will canvloeo env
rasedou abash
Y out
.
Y ra d
anootlro ar 0 t 1t df tD ie
6.64 101104, u amoAEVEtr bw u0 d00tai
our eve ,ea•rre,
Money ralunded if un dor alreottona It dao, not cure,
1 $5,50 par aegis, peatplId on receipt of Priec,
YI910Randy l,arn,beph 8,1933Webash lv„Chlttso,lll.
thin
0, , feoe,
L+ancon