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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1913-12-18, Page 7Young Folks eveW"O<►^N eAeaeNp � �R What Happened to Polly. "Mother 1 mother I My parrot has flown away I" cried Margaret. "I was playing with him here on the porch, and all of a sudden he put out his wings and flew right up into the apple -tree, and straight through the other yards, until I colrkin't see him 1" Margaret was nearly in tears, but she did not cry; she loved Polly, but she knew that crying would not bring him baelc. Something must be done. What she did was this: she called to her father to bring the cage; and then, with her aunt, her mother, and all the little friends who lived of eczema and skin diseases because near by, she started out to hunt for they make new, rich blood that the parrot. drives out the impurities, clears the They all hurried along, down one skin and imparts a glow of health. street and up another, through 'The fallowing proof is offered. Mrs. gardens and over fences, but no Fred Tremble, Gunter, Ont., says: 'HOW TO TREAT ALL SKIN TROUBLE Greasy Ointments No Use ---Must Be Pored Through the Blood, It is not good thing for people with a tendency to have pimples and a blotchy complexion to smear themselves with greasy ointments. In fact they couldn't clo anything worse, because the grease clogs the pores of tho skin, making the dis- ease worse. When there is an irri- tating rash a soothing boraoic wash may help allay the pain or itching, but of course it doesn't cure the trouble. Skin complaints arise from an impure condition of the blood and will persist until the blood is purified, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have cured many oases eight of Polly did they see. Polly was queer. He talked very well, but be would do things only when he wanted to. Uall though they did, Polly did not answer: Just as they were going home, feeling very sorry, and thinking mended for the trouble, but they they would never see the parrot ,did not do me a particle of good. again, a little boy told them that he I was told Dr. Williams' Pink Pills though hehad heard Polly calling would cure the trouble, and began from a tree way down on the main taking them. 1 took the Dille street, steadily for six or eight weeks, and They all h,huwas thdoe parrot, there, they completely cured the trouble, sure enough, was the parrot, and "For more than a year I was steadily afflicted with salt rheum or eczema. My hands were so sore that I could not put them in water without the skin craoldng open. I tried all sorts of ointments recom- when Margaret called, "0 Polly 1 e i Polly answered, ""Cracker 1 Crack - Margaret was so pleased that she clapped her hands and danced up and down. But the next question was how to get him to come down out of the tree. Before long a crowd had gather- ed, and poor -Polly would -not name down, anyway, because he was afraid of so many people. All the long afternoon they wait- ed and called, and all the long afternoon lie called back, but would net come down. They went into a house near -by, and put his cage just outside the window, hoping that he would fly into it; but he did nothing of the kind. Night came on, and it was getting dark. Her mother and all the rest had gone home long before,, but Margaret stayed a long time, for she loved her poor Potty dearly. When Margaret went to bed that night she was a very sorry little girl. All night long Polly sat up in the tree, and all night long Mar- garet thought about him, for she could not sleep. Just as it was getting light, she heard some one come up on the pi- azza. Her father went to tho door, and there stood a man. "I feel sure I can catch your par- rot," said the man. "I come from a country where parrots live, and I have caught them many a time." "Well, well," said Margaret's father, '"go ahead and try I if you do get him, I shall be glad to give you a reward." . The man wont away, but before Margaret was quite dressed, he came back. Margaret ran to the window. There stood the man, and 'Waking his little red head out of the man's pocket was Polly! The man took Polly out of his pocket, and handers him to Mar- garet's father, who had hurried down -stairs. Margaret was not the only one that was pleased, for Polly flapped his green wings, and called, "Margaret! Margaret! Oracker ! Cracker 1" just as fast as he could. After they had put him into his cage and safely looked the door, he perched upon the swing inside, and, probably, if he could have spoken the words, he would have said, "I'm glad I'm backl Oh, I'm glad I'm back I" -Youth's Companion. COST OF DREADNOUGHTS. llritain Has Spent .$150,000,000 on Them in Past Eight Years. Britain . now possesses a full squadron of eight battleships of the superdreadnought type, the most compact and powerful fighting force in the world. These eight ships, which mount in the aggregate eighty 13.5 -inch guns and one hundred- and twenty-eight four -inch guns, coat the British ra- tion something over $70,000,000, but after all they forni only a part of the British fleet. The Ajax, the. ccinanissiening of which completed this squadron, was the eighteenth battleship of the Dreadnought era to'talce her place in the fleet that gnarls Britain's coasts, and it is lees than eight years since .the first. Dreadnought was laid down. Bri- tain has 'therefore :spent in battle shipe and battle -cruisers alone in• those eight years upward of $150,- 000,000, and each year her ships each being an improvement over the last, are costing her more. • Robert Lowe, afterward Lord Sherbrook, once sdlw a deaf mem- ber of Parliament trying his best to oatoh with his Dar trumpet the words of an extremely dull epecoh, ''Jits!l look a that foolish mats," said Lowey thr0r 11lg away his natural advan tnee 1' This was several years ago, and I have never been bothered with it since." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brookville, Ont. FEATHERS STOOD TALLER. In Days of Eighteenth Century Than Those of Present Time. Now that the fashionable wo- man's headgear is regarded as. in- complete without an upstanding feather, one is reminded that the fashionable belle sported like phi - mage for evening wear toward the end of the eighteenth century. A writer in the London Times of 1795 illustrated the epidemic : "At all elegant assemblies there is a room set apart for the ladies to don their feathers, as it is impossible to wear them in any carriage with a top. The lusters are also removed on this account and the doors aro car- ried up to the ceiling. A well- dressed lady who nods with dex- terity can give a friend a little tap on the shoulder acrose the room without incommoding the dancers. The ladies' feathers are now gen- nerally carried in the sword ease at the back of the carriage." Taking No Chances. Dugald was ill, and his friend, Donakl, took a bottle of whiskey to him. Donald gave the invalid one glace and said: "Ye'll gib anither ano in the mornin'," About five- minutes elapsed, and then Dugalcl suddenly exclaimed "Ye'd better lot me diae the ithor noo, Donald; we hear o' sae mony sudden deaths. nooadays," . BETTER POSITION. And Increased Sala- ry as a Result of Eating Right Food. There is not only comfort in eat- ing food that nourishes brain and body bub sometimes it helps a lot in increasing one's salary. A Western school. teacher tells an interesting experience. She eays: "About two years ago I was ex- tremely miserable from a nervous- ness that had been comping on for some time. Any sudden noise was actually painful to me and my nights were made n>1ble by hor- rible nightmare. "I was losing flesh all the time, and at last was obliged to give up the school I was teaching and go home. • "Mother put ins do bed and sent for the doctor. I was so nervous the cotton sheets gave me a chill, and they put me in woollens. The medicine I took did inc no apparent good. Finally, a neighbor suggest- ed that Grape -Nuts might be good for me to eat, I. had never heard of this food, but the name sounded good so I decided to try ib. "I began to eat (rape -Nuts and Soon found any .reserve energy growing, ,so that in a short time I was filling a better .position and drawing a larger salary than 1 had ever done before. "As I see little children playing around ins and 'enter into their games I wonder if :I an the same toar'ar of whom, two years, ago, the chPren spoke as 'ugly aid thing,' 'al -rape -Nuts fond with cream has become a regular part of my diet, anti 1 have cob been sick qday in, the past two years," Name given by Canadian Postuani Co,'Windsor, Windsor, Ont. Read, ""The 'Road to Well- villef" In,glkgs. ""There's a Rea - eon, • zees read. the Alnico letter!' A, i1.* one aware from time to Mane, 'They tare genuine, true, Arid fall of human uttereet, RELIGIONS OF THE PEOPI"E. Changes In 'Their Standing In 'ren Y'e'ars. To those interested in the study of figures, and after all. who is not, the census returns of the, religions. of the Canadian people recently published will afford many hours of careful consideration. Of the total population of the Dominion of 7,206,643, as taken in 1911, our Roman Catholic friends number a little over one-third, the figures be- ing 2,833,041. Of the Protestant de- nominations the curious fact is ap- parent that the Methodists, who numerically ra'n'ked second in 1901, are now third, having changed places with our Presbyterian friends. The Ohurdh of England in the ten years has, however, made the greatest strides, due possibly to the large intmigratiou of English people in recent years, and at the next census it will not be surpris- ing if the figures .01o$; that they are the strongest Protestant denomi- nation. The comparative statement of figures of the principal religious bodies is certainly worthy of con- sideration. It is as follows : 1911. 1901. man Catholics, 2,833,041 2,229,600 Ir1'esbyterians ,1,115,324 842,442 Methodists 1,079,892 916,886 Anglicans 1,043,017 681,494 Baptista 382,686 318,005 Lutherans 229,864 92,524 Greek Church 88,507 15,630 Jews 74,584 16,401 Mennonites 44,611 31,797 Congregationalists 34,054 28,293 Looking at the record by pro- vinces it is observed that Quebec shows a total number of Roman Catholics of 1,724,683; Ontario, 484,997, and Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, each about 145,000. Of the Anglican community there are in the Province of Ontario 489,704; British Columbia furnishinng the next highest figure, 104,972; Que- beo being third with 102,684.—Ot- tawa Journal. Split 40 Cords At Age of 85 A VERY INTERESTING CASE. Few men of eight -five years of age can boast of much else but poor health and failing strength. Aud such was the condition of Mr. Benj. Marsh, who is known to every soul in the neigh- borhood of his home at Lime Lake, Ont. "Quito unsolicited," writes Mr. Marsh, "I wish to say how I have been bothered for years with stomach trouble. I tried everything I could think of without benefit. I was •terri- bly afflicted with swelling.- and gas, and had much distress between meals. I tried everything I could think of, but without benefit. Then I was recom- mended Nerviline. My, but Nerviline did me a power of good—made a new man of me, so that within the last three weeks I have been able to split about forty cords of stove wood, I will always stick to Nerviline and will always recommend it, and would like to meet anyone and convince them if In doubt as to what Nerviline has done for me,." Large family size bottles, 50a.; small size, 25c., at all storekeepers and drug- gists or The Catarrhozone Co,, Buffalo, N. Y. FORESTRY FACTS. Useful Information Issued by Do- minion Forestry Branch. There are now twenty-seven tech- nically trained Foresters in the per- manent employ of the Dominion Forestry Branch. The library of the Forestry Branch, Ottawa, contains over 1,200 volumes and more than 4,500 photographs of forestry work in Canada and elsewhere. Over 789,000,000 shingles, one- half of tiie entire shingle p.rodue- tion of Canada in 1912, ware man- ufactured in B.C, Western red cedar was used exclusively, Stopping ground -fires ;n the for- eat by trenchiiig can now be easily and quickly done by planting a long string of dynamite cartridges in advance of 'the fire, at intervals of two feet, When these are ex- ploded simultaneously by ineans of an electric current, the result is a ditch four feet wide and two feet deep, which effectually stops the fire. The ghostly glimmering of poplar ships and stumps, frequently ob- served in Canadian forests at night, is due to a fungus knowai as the `shoe -string' fungus, which is com- monly found on large-sized poplars throughout Canada, It causes a yellowisli-white rot which detracts much from the value of this wood, The presence of this fungus is ex- ternally indiewbed by the mush- room -like fruiting bodice which cluster around the base of the trees. Infected trees should, when fiossiblo,, bo cut down and used for re -wood. Over twelve thousand letters have already been received this year at the Dominion government Forest Nursery Station at Indian Head (gamic,), and almost .two and three-quarter million trii'ea distra buted for platting on the female of Alb.erte, fiateitatithemia and Mani - Wm, To, a000mmiodate this son - saintly increasing dement?, a WtIOL[ soot A soup rASH Thick, Fine and Red. Agony of Itch- ing dnd Burning Frightful, One Cake of Cuticura Soap and Box of Cuticura Ointment Cured. Lower Onslow, N. S.—"At first we thought my chlld'e trouble was Ills teeth, Tile whole body wase, solid rash andat the arm pits and elbows and thighs the akin canto oil at if he had been scalded. It was a very thick ane rash, red in color and intensely Itchy and burning. The akin lust wiped off leaving a raw sore with little specks of yellow matter in them. The skin on every anger split down on each side and looked like a ruffle. Iiia toes broke out in little yellow pimples and the bottom of his feet did the same and he would say he could not walk, that there were pins sticking in his feet. "The agony of itching and burning was something frightful. If Lo got a chance he would scratch the skin right oar and make a sore, but to prevent that 1 made mlttees for him out of cotton. Every night Froin twelve o'clock until three in the morning be would have to be taken up out of bed and rocked, bis sufferings were so bad. "With no permanent cure In sight I got the Outloura Soap and Ointment. The first night the child slept the whole night through, the first night for four mouths. I am thankful to gay the cure was complete and limit got one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Outicues Ointment." (Signed) Mrs. Samuel Higgins, May 17, 7013. Cuticuma Soap and Ointment sold every- where. For liberal free sample of each, with 32-p. book, send post -card to Potter Drug do Chem. Corp., Dept. D. Boston, U. S.A. branch nursery has recently been established near Saskatoon. Nino inspectors supervise these prairie - farm plantations, and give personal advice to the farmers, and tho For- estry Branch, Ottawa, issues bul- letins free of charge to anyone in- terested in this work in Canada or elsewhere. A naw bulletin is noW available at the Forestry Branch, Ottawa, describing some simple and inex- pensive methods of preserving fence -posts from decay. It has been found that the generous ap- plication of hot creosote to well - seasoned posts stripped of bark, even when only painted on with a brush, will add at least ten years to the life of the Ieast durable woods. Many common Canadian woods which hitherto decayed too. rapidly to be used are thus made available for fence -posts. The sav- ing in first cost and transportation more than balances the cost of treatment, while the cost of planing the post will be much less when considered as an .annual charge. Probably the strongest timber in the world is a species of eucalyptus, known as Yate, which grows to a eonsiderable size in Australia. Its average tensile strength is 24,000 pounds per square inch; in other words a bar of this wood one inch square will (in theory, at least) hold up a weight of twelve tons. This is equal to good cast iron. No similar testa of Canadian woods have as yet been made, but at the Forest Products Laboratories, re- cently established by the Dominion Government at McGill University, it is proposed to investigate the mechanical properties of native tree -species, with a view of deter- mining, 'on a scientific basis, their utility for structural work. rR Mlnard's Liniment Cures Carnet In Cows, "Just bike a Mao." "Great Scott, woman 1 .Axe you trying to ruin mei" "Why, Henry, you don't even know what I paid for the gown !" "1 know that any gown that looks as bad as that one costs more than 1 eon afford to pay." LIQUID SULPHUR mires ECZEMA.. The following is a good story re- lating to the late Earl of Shaftes- bury. It is said that the Earl onoe called a meeting in connection with certain work, and only two people turned up—himself and a very fat reporter. After waiting and no one else coming, the Earl said he would dictate his intended speech. The reporter took out his notebook, and the Earl began :—"Ab a large and respectable meeting held —" "But that's not quite correct," ob- jected the reporter, as lie swept his hand round the empty hall. "Come, come," said his Lordship; "are you not large and am I not respec- table 1" • Wenner iviili Sallow Skin Hero Is a Good Treatment! You Get Results Quickly. Womanly beauty is largely the out- ward expression of health, livery woman with pale cheeps and poor complexion needs medicine---' needs a potent tonic to regulate her system. To tone up the stomach— to insure good digestion--- to give new life and vitality to the whole system—where 1s there a remedy like Dr. Ilamilton';i Pills? EATEN BY `TI[)7 Sands Destroy Electric Lamps and Trolley Wires. Extending frons Cairo to the P - ramide of Gizeh is an electric trol- ley line' tvhieh is ueed elderly by tourists: The trucks of huge,palm. trees serve as trolley poles tossup. port the overbeed conductor, and the gontraet between the modern hurrying motorcars and the peace- ful eenturies-old tombs of the Pharaohs holds the interest of many a contemplative traveler. At one side of the trolley conductor on Dr. Iiamilton's Pills enable you to bell-shaped insulators aro run the eat what you like—they correct con- feeders, which, like the trolley wire stipatlon— make nourishing blood— are of bright, hard -drawn copper, Instil force and vim into a run-down After these wires had been in - system. cruors and can't ale p four re- stalled, says the Electrical World, medy is Dr. Hamilton's Pills—they it was 'mon found that they invtarf- search out the cause of your condition ably broke and fell within six or and you rise in the niorning refreshed, seven months, the cross-section be- strong, vigorous, ready for the day's.ing much reduced at the point of work. Dr. Hamilton assts every Waak and 1 fracture. Investigation showed debilitated person to rise his Mandrake that the desert winds which sweep and Butternut Pills. They make old twross the right of way whip sand folks feel young, and weak fonts feel particles against the wires, causing strong, Their effects upon insomnia a filing action which cuts away the and laugour 1s marvellous. Hlundreds copper much like an artificial sand declare they soothe and quiet the blast. The glass globes of arm nerves so that a good night's rest al- laps installed along the road Have To al- ways look their.fee.k well, to feel well, to keep iml exhibited the same destructive ao- ' well, use Dr. Hamilton's Pills. They are mild, cleansing, strengthening—good for the young or old. Sold by all dealers in 25e. boxes, n. First Maker of False Teeth. Until little more than a century ago humanity had to rub along without false teeth, of which nowa- days one firm alone claims to sell over 12,000,000 a year. One of the first suocessful makers was Giusse- pangelo Fonzi, an Italian dentist, who began practice in Paris in 1798, and, thanks to his skillful treatment of Lucien Bonaparte, soon made his way. After years of experiment he discovered the sub- stance from which artificial teeth are made, and received the gold medal of the French Academy of Science. One of the earliest per- sons fitted with false teeth was the Empress of Russia, After Water- loo Fonzi migrated to London, and then to Madrid, where Ferdinand VII. rewarded hien with a yearly pension of a thousand ducats for a set of false teeth. 8' The Line of Demarcation. A year ago her dearest friend consoled her thus: "I wouldn't worry about it, dear. It is quite. becoming to some peo- ple to be thin." At present her dearest friend of- fers her this consolation: "Don't worry, dear. What if you have gained five pounds? You aren't really what one might call fat, you -know." .r, WILL U.S. ANNEX CANADA.? Uncle Sam has about as .much chane to do so no a cheap acid corn salvo has of curing a corn. Nothing gives such 'satisfaction as Putnam's Corn Extractor, which Dotes painlessly in twenty-four hours. Use only "Putnam's," 25o. at all dealers. Inconsiderate Man. "Men are inconsiderate things," observes the bride of a few months. "You are not growing :pessimistic already?" smiles her friend. "Well, they are selfish. Yester- day Harry had the cook broil for him the nice lamb chops I had or- dered for my dog." Try Murine Eye Remedy If you have Red, Weak, Watery Eyes or Granulated Eyelids. Doesn't Smart —Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, 50e. Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 25e, 50c. Eye Books Free by Mail. An Eyo Tonto Good for AlI Eyae that Woad Caro' Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago If you want work well done se- lect e, busy man ---the other Lind has DO time. LIQUID SULPHUR cures sore feet, "Whab aro you 50 dumpy about, Maud?" "Father told me this morning that if I didn't go off this season I should have to learn same - thing I" Minard's Liniment cures Diphtheria. Eggs and Energy. We of to -day are more careful of the nutritive values of our food than were our ancestors, The stress and strain of modern times entails flint duty upon us. Whe- ther we are healthier or happier Is a question, As a food -eggs have always been valued. Itis not gen- erally known, however, that to brain workers and to those whose work demands concentration of their thinking powers there is no bigger nerve -feeder than the bum- ble egg. Scientists aver that a chemical substance called lecithin is vitally important to the life of the nerve centres. It is the undue expenditure of this substance that causes brain-fag,and general ner- vous collapse. Many nerve special- ists prescribe lecithin to their pa- tients, the dose being fifteen grata a day in all. Mho yoke of an aver- age sized egg contains sixteen grains of lecithin, to that one egg eaten every day 'entaains sufflolent nerve tonic to enable the funotions of the brain to keep at concerti pitch. tion. A similar effect is observed with the incandescent units used to Light the way to the Sphinx. These strings of lamps, besides having to be moved at frequent intervals to accommodate the varying level of the shifting sands, are rapidly eat- en away by the etching action of the desert winds. Thus far no re- med,r has been discovered for this destruction except frequent renew- als. Here Is a Sure Cure For All Throat Trouble To cure an ailment in the throat or chest, to rout out Catarrh or Asthma, it is essential that the medicine be conveyed direct to the affected parts. This is why no other remedy has achieved such world-wide success as Catarrhozone. "No ono ever contracted a more ob- stinate attack of nasal catarrh than 1 suffered a month ago," writes Mr. G. E. Root, a well-known resident of Bridgetown, W.I. "My head ached terrifically. 1 sneezed about every three minutes, but still my nostrils were entirely closed and I couldn't breathe through them. Ten minutes Inhaling Catarrhozone gave me a little relief, so I continued to use Catarrh - ozone every hour, and before the day was out I had Improved. Catarrh - ozone quickly cured me. 1 am wall Byer since." Number, Please. "How would you classify a tele- phone girl," asked the old fogy. "Is hers a business profes- sion?" "Neither," replied "It's a calling." or a his friend. I was cured of painful Goitre by MIN. AID'S LINIMENT. BAYAID M.CMULLIN. Obathem, Ont. I was curers of Inflammation by MIN - AIM'S LINIMENT. MRS. W. A. JOHNSON. Walsh, Ont. I was cured of Facial Neuralgia by MIN- ARD'S LINIMENT, Parkdalo, Ont, J. IL BAILEY. Her Excuse. Him—"Excuse me; I thought it was somebody else." Her—"No apology necessary; wish it was.,, I LIQUID SULPHUR aures RHEUMATISM. s t Love couldn't be otherwise than weeb, as its principal ingredient is a .ffy. Mlnard's Liniment Cures Distemper. Some men are willing to say nothing if others will saw the wood, Lady to Tramp—How dare you come here again after I had for- bidden you to call en a previous oc- casion?" "Bagging your ladyship's gracious pardon, but my secretary must have forgotten to tick your name off my visiting list l" SEVERE COLD ON LUNGS AND CHEST QUICKLY RELIEVED by Na- Dru-Co Syrup of Linseed, Lloorico and Chiorodyne Mr. J. Seward, Bromptonville, Que., writes : "Two weeks ago I took a, severe coil which settled on my lungs and my chest was very sore, breathing tight and scvete backingcough. 1 wee feeliegluiseeablc. I bought a bottle of No.Dru-Co Syrtlb of Linseed, Licorice and Cltlaroclyne and after a few doses I felt great relief stud I went into a sound sleep, a thing I was not able to do for some nights. Next day 1 was able to be around' again, and, Wore completing the bottle, felt as well as ever. It is It fine cough and cold cure.. Nada u.Co Syritp of I,1nscctl, i,icorice. slid Cltlorodyne relieves the irritation and "stuffed -up" feeling in the air ages, soothes the tickling which makes you cough, loosen the phlegm mid drives out the cold before it geto froubie- In' 25o and 50c betties, at your Druggist's, Militant Drug and 'Moment Co, of Canada, l,iniited. 322 SOUPS Rigaly conceatreted ; one ten niftiest)* atrlatl family. .. Purest sad beat Ingredient!. Order today, a vv, GLAR$, at'rx.. kteptreIL Enthusiast (at concert) : "We shall bear more of this young Man." Sufferer : "Not to -night, hope." ,__.,- Minard4 Liniment Cure. 0otdl, 40. "You deserve agreat deal of credit young man." "Maybe I dor. hut I aiways'have to pay cash." LIQUID SULPHUR 1e an antiseptic. A man always Bays things :behind his wife's book when he is hooking up her dress., EDUCATION. ELLIOTT'r BUSINESS COLLEGE, 'T0. al tomo. Oanada'a Popular .Cothmei alas Sebool. Magnt0oont Oatalolrno reef. /ARMS FOR BALL. H. W. DAWSON, Ntnety Colborne Streets Toronto. Ts' YOU WANT TO, BUY OR SELL A Fruit, Stock, Grain, or Dairy Farm write H. W. Dawson, Brampton, or .90 Colborne St., Toronto. H W. DAWSON, Colborne St.. Toronto. 1.0. 6246-130 ACRES, MIDDLESEX County, soil mixed Team, 70 tura' chard, wetered by river and c"timber, ,.,&Ts bonen. six rooms and lint-bufldinge geoa ,:tnhles, claim to' merket ,and oonvenlee -1. erebango for City neonerty, bargain. The Western Reel Estate E -change, Limi:od, 72 Dundee St., London, Out. NEWSPAPER FOR SALE, XTEWSPAPER AND JO8 oFFiCE IN k Gravenfiu•et Proprietor .being- a drueglrt, is unable to give the printing office the attention necessary, and .offers it for sale et a sacrifice. No onpositinn. Ono of the beet newspaper openings In the Province for a practical man. - ?triply Wllenn Publishing Company, Toronto.. MtSCFt t. eNentfe irt ANCF.R, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC.. V Internal and external. cured with, ant pain by our home treatment, ;Write lir before ton late. Dr: Reitman ',fedteai r'_ rt itne tali v n -A (1"t n(^i ALL STONES. KIDNEY AND !}LAD. 'Ali der Stones. Sidney trouble, Gravel, Lumbago and kindred ailments positively cured with the new German remedy. Seno1," price $1.50. Another new remedy for Diabetes-Mellituo, and sure cure, to "Salmi's Anti -Diabetes," Price $2.00 from drn gists or direct. The tinned hfnnnfae. turfing Comnnny of Canada. Limited. Winnipeg, Man. Tho Ffeart ofa Plano is the. Action. insist on the -OTTO HIGEL" Piano Action Why we pay more for yow' RAW FURS Wo aro the oldest RAW FUR HOUSE as well as the largest collectors al CANADIAN RAW FURS In Canada.,` That means larger experience, larger markets and a LARCER PRICE to you. Ship direct to - us. Returns made same day. furs are received, Shipments held separate en request. Fall price Ilst now ready. Write forst. HIRAM JOHNSON LIMITED, 404 St. Paul St. Mail mat, "0" Montreal, • Your Friend's or Your Own PHOTO Will Look Well In This. i, The neatest 5, foto frames; genuine woods not veneered;`. Xmas gif t, Poet Card size, Sd" x Se" Cabinet else, es" at 41" ......... Selling at much.higaver triers in stores. Your money hook if not sat iced. Order now for Xmas 5,111' W A017£MIAN SUPPLY CO., D 729 Dorchester St. West, 117 A TREAT on the rse— FREIE We ower volt free this book tifnt 1,110 you nil shout horse diseases nerd h w 10 core them, Cn i far it at your local druggist or write us, KENDALL'S SPAVIN CU 1n blrnbub1s to dims Opole., cert. nitlgpon° ornaydtbOr tnninnnnn, nueolnn ntnnnt11ovum- hood wbntlno todisse. of Gm, Onto tom '.1 sow your Senvlo Oen born tho1budnlnehona,nedaoutelhenli Melo 000" knotedroltevin tfalali,eld of ti n 1,0010, o fort l rp•ol rrao boon lit yam God dread Ar. fl.,5.I1ENDAI.L biltoshur5'5 10011100 V