HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-07-24, Page 7NERVOUS PEOPLE
MADE CHEERFUL
]JrWilliams' Pink Pills Rebuild
Shattered Nerves
Good blood—rich, red blood --
makes all the difference betiveen
health and sianess. If the blood
is thin and watery, the health of
the whole body suffers. The sufferer.
becomes 'nervous andirritable • the
Stornaoh fails in strength and the
appetite becoanes poor. Food does
not give the necessary noulisliment,
and the first feeling of weakness
passes, as time goes on, into a gen-
eral breakdown in the health. The
case of Mrs. Angelique Gagnon, of
St. Jerome, Que., illustrates the
truth of these stateanents. Mrs.
Gagnon says : I am fifty years of
age, and up te a few months ago
• always enjoyed the best of health.
Then I began to feel run down wad
weak, without patithee or ambi-
tion. My appetite grow poor, and
my nerves seemed to be on edge,
and the least noise or worry -would
make me irritable and nervous
Life became an .aetual burden, and
I could no longer look after tny
household duties. Mt doctor pres-
aribed and ordered a change; say-
ing that I was a nervous wreck. I
tried to beeome interested in other
things but failed, and my•eondition
was really deplorable., I continued
in this condition for several inonths,
-gradually going down, and as my
doctor waca not helping me I was
easily persuaded by a friend to try
Dr. Williams' Pink „Pills. After
taking the Pins for a few weeks I
could see an improvement, and I
gladly continued using them for a
eouple of months, when I found my
health fully restored. I am more
than thankful or what Dr. Wil-
altenua Pink Pills have done for me,
and I gladly rethresmend them to all
who are weak, nervous arid run-
down."
13y making soh, red blood Dr.
WilliamsPink Pills cure such cases
as Mrs. Gagnon'. In the same -way
they cure nerv,ous headaches near -
algia, indigestion, rheuntati;m, St.
Vitus' dance, and the ailments that
come to growing girls and women
of mature years. If you are at all
unwell start to -day to cure your -
elf with Dr. Willianie Pink Pills,
;what they have done for others
they will surely do for you,. if given
91, fair trial. Sold at all druggists
or by mail, post paid, at 50 cents
a box, or six boxe.te for $2.50, by
addressing The Dr. Williams' Medi -
One Co., Brockville, Ont.
A New Scotch Story.
The folloiving good story is told
'in the London • Tatler of two old
Seotsmen in a train who were ,dis-
cussisg the domestic unhappiness of
a mutual friend. "Ay, ay," said
one, "Jamie Thomson has a sair
time that wife o' his. They say
they're 'aye fechtin'." "What else
•can ye expect?" said the other
_scornfully, "The puir feckless crea-
ture marrit after therthe for only
seven year. Man, he hid nae
chance to ken the woman in suck
a short time. When I was coortin'
coortecl for twenty ,year." An
amused listener to this dialogue now
'ventured to ask if this long court -
hip. had enured connubial
whereupon the old Scotsman re-
turned, "I tell ye I cooated for
• twenty year, and in that time I kent
what woman was and so I dichaa
•
Come Down Pat.
Two Irislunentaing to their work
. one morning saw ascend cat up a
teee. Pat went up to shake him of,
wh'le Mike remained below to thtch
him when he fell. Both were elm-
' eessful, but Mare and the 'wild cat
were soon in a rough-and-tumble.
. scrap below. Pat called out
I come down and help ye to hold
him, Mike?" "No but -corns down,
Pal, and help me tO let him go." •-•
CLOUDED BRAIN. "
•
Clears Up On .Change te Proper
Food.
The brain cermet work with
clearnessand accuracy, if the. food
taken Ls aotfully digested, but is
retained in the 'stomach to ferment
and form poisonous ga,ses, etc.. A
dull, clouded brain is likely to be
•the result.
A lady'relates her experience in
changing her food habits, and re-
milte are very interesting re -
• "A steady diet' of , rich,. ,greasy
foods 'each as sausage, -backwheat
cakes and so on, finally broke down
a st,oenach and nerves.that,• by in:
heritance, were SoUrid end etratig,,
and medicine did no apparent good
in. the way Otrelief.
"My brain was clouded and
, _
and I was tottering from a ease of
con,stipation' that defied all three-
' dies used.
"The `Road to Wellville,' in tome
rovidential way, fell lato mY
nels, and may Heaven's richeet
'• bleesing fall on the man who was
• inspired to write it. •
•"I followed .direetions carefully,
the phyeical culture and all, using
Grape -Nate with sugar and create,
leaving meat, pastry and hot bis-
cuit entirely out of any bill of fare,
Tho result—I am in perfect health
, „
"I never realize 1 have nezvaii,
And mattrantach and bowelare in
fine coaditiatt, My brain is per-
feetly lear and I am eajoying that
atate of health which Gad intended
, his ereAtures should enjoy, and
I which all might have, • by gide
raper abtremioe to their food!
.Namo giVen by Canadian llostinn
Co., Win ds r, Ont. Read c`The
Road ' Wellville," In ags,
"Tit ere's a reason . ' '
Ever read the anoZo letter? A new ono
eppeare filial time to time, Thears
genuine, trek and ital at human tetras*,
IN THE' WILDS OF THE NORTH
TRAIL BETWEEN VAN C 0 U V.LR
AND HUDSON BAY.
^
Early 19th Century History Made
Available by the Royal
' Society.
It is stated in the school histories
of Oregon that the Hudson's Bay
Company, which controlled • the
thast region from about 1890 to
1840, commtmicated regularly with
the home office of the monopply by
means of, overland ma -messes. A
party of capable men with a well -
tried leader set out from Vamconver
every spring and anade their way
to F•orb York, near the mouth of
Nelson River, on Hudson Bay. At
about mid -summer another party
left Fort York for Vancouver, geing
over the same route in the opposite
direction, Dismattheci and other
important matter were carried both
ways. Ships from London reached
Fort York at fixed Intervale, and
thus thatinunioation was maintain-
ed without interruption between
the most distant parts of the Hud-
son's Bay Company's vast empire
and the heart of the civilized- world.
Hitherto not a, great deal of infor-
mation has been available to the
public about the country through
which these expeditions travelled.
Imagination, having but a few facts
to work with, has pictured it as a
forlorn desolation wr,selmed in per-
petual snow and haunted by the
terrors of starvation and azatie
cold.
No Great Hardships.
An account of some of these trips
which has lately been published by
the Royal Society of Canada puts a
different face upon. them. The men,
when they were properly,inured to
that kind of travel, underwent no
'excessive hardships and experi-
enced only each deprivations as
made hunting enjoyable and
brought into play the arts of the
expert woodsman. The Hudson's
Bay clerk whose entertaining jour-
nal has thus been made athessible
Watt' Edward Ermatinger, who
served the company for ten yeaxa,
beginning in 1818. He wintered one
year at Island Lake, another at Ox-
ford House and Lament two winters
at York faaltory, on Hudson's Bay.
Then he passed a year at Re,d. River,
and finally went to the region of the
Columbian where he stayed three
years. On March 20th at a quarter
before six in the evening be left
Vancouver at the head of an ex-
press party for Fort York. With
Mo ooritpany were various persons
well known in Oregon history. Dr.
McLoughlin, who was then chief
chief factor of the monopoly, was
the most /distinguished, but Pierre
Cihrysologue Piumbrun, whom, Bon-
neville encountered at Walla. Walla,
in 1832, was also with the ex,pedi-
tien. So was the botanist, Davis
Douglas, who wrote an intereating
account of his scientifie and other
experiences in the Canadian wilder-
ness.
As Far as Walla Walla
the gentlernen of the party rode
horseback Moat of the way on suoh
sorry beasts as they could obtain
from the miserable savages along
the river. These Indians as we see
them in Erroatinger's joarnal pre-
sent very'little to console the- ad -
mixer's ef the noble red man of fic-
tion. One of theirmid women who
had chanced to die at an incaution -
lent moment was found by the tra,
vellerct thrust into a pit beside the
trail and lift there, without a rag,
.00.vering, lot the coyotes to de-
vour. On another occasion came
of the travellers forgot aigun art the
mornizig eampfue). Returning for
it, they found it in the possession
of a red-faced scamp, svho gavelup
the booty only under threats of
death. Ermatinger found the In -
diens south of the .0olumbia hope-
lessly filthy and depravecl. Efforts
to convent them were total failures,
and they usually repaid ldndnesis
With treacherY.
1.reatinger e party fellowed the
course of the Columbia to Atha-
baska Peas, in the Reeky Manua"
talus. Here the great river firs
from the south-east, making a slide
den, bend in its course, and the
MOuntaine form the water parting
Isetween the Pacific Ocean and.IItid,
eon's Bay. In crossing Athabasca,
Pass, which they reached on May
bat, the travellers were obliged to
use snowahoem In fact, the trail
was obstrueted by snow until they
had deseenele,d far down the Atha-
baska and Whirlpool rivers, whiela
with the Saskatehewan, determined
their route to Winnipeg Lake.
On the Athabaska
their daily advance was hindered
not only by deep crow, but 'atm by
a heavy growth of timber. The soil
consisted .of gravel • deposits, no
doubt of glacial -origin, in a flea/val-
ley, and on thie an almost inipesal-
bbe had grown up. Erma/Lin-
ger, who was more interested ie
fur -bearing animals and buffalo
than in trees, does rtot 011 its to
what apeciess the forest 'growth be-
• longed,. but it is easyte gliOas that
:LheY were evergreene, .Dy May Ma
they -had made their way f4irougJl-
880 snow and the- twain -1M
ahd tame t•O A paint WIPsrcit
oo,uld be aead ataidn, '
now itadtillYatie men with. Wan Dna,
Maretilnlilin had left the party 'it,
littie hel0W the Oa Parallel at Old
Fort Colville, Prom title point ta
Itirmitag lake fteli ansi Same yr arti,
The paz4 tam herd
buff.ale aendiMhat up many as they
needed, -Hale fefeheeting 80lemtn,
from Eneatingerie faithful journal
that only bulls were etain If .Amer -
feel' hunters had, been, teiee eaeagh
to pursue the same polleY, these
animals would not have been eater-
rninated, but on the plains to the
a -AIL -mead they were killed by the
thousands feet their hides a,nd
horns, nO age or sex being epared,
Besides the intrinsic interest of
Erniatingerts nartativo, it derives
,sorne ecoricenie importance in our
day from the project of the Cana-
dian government rie build a railroad
from, the Pacific to Fort York, on
trud,son'e, Boy. Such a,' road would
naturally fellow the eourse of tae
Columbia te atiesubeeka Pass and
then proo8e'd down the Saskatche-
wen to Winnipeg-Lako, nails Er-
inatinger'e sketchy but entirely re --
liable, observations might become
the basis of Iseientific survey.
Mali IRISH HUMOR. 1
Bulls and Unconeelous Wit—finny
,
Stories Have Not True Ring.
It is the <complaint cf natives arid
true loversef the Emerald Isle, that
the anecdotes, whioh are frequeatla
related as illuetratione of Irish wit
and humor aro by mo reettas char-
acteristic ef the Irish people, and
are in feet, but inferior imitations
of their emerges,
Mr. W. T. Stead/once told a glory
of a bet which was made by two
Irishmen. It was to the effect that
Pat would not carry up three lad-
ders a hod of bricks with Mike sit -
on the top of the hod. Two of
the ladders were ascended without
mishap, but on the third Pat missed
a step. He held on, however'and
thus saved himself and Mike trom
falling a distance of 40 feet.
"I have won the bet?" he ex-
claimed, when he reached the top.
"Tie," replied Mike; "but when
ye slipped I thought I had ye."
A writer on Irish humor in the
Times mentions this as the type of
story which ia often told to illus-
trate the humor of the Irish people,
but which rings hollow ."in ears
attuned to the sound of the real
gold of Irish fun and feeling." The
following are sited as real exam-
ples of peasant humor:
A laborer who fell off a building
and fractured his ribs was awarded
£25 compensation by the court.
But his solicitor kept 215 for pro-
fessional services. 'me laborer
gazed at the ten sovereigns that
were handed to him in great sur-
prise.
"What ore you looking at?" ask-
ed the solicitor.
"Well, as you ask Bats, sir," re-
plied the workman' "I was just
wortderin' which ofne if was that
fell off the buildin' and broke his
ribs."
During the great railway: strike
of 1911 an ainesteun engine drivel:, in
pulling up at a country station,
took the train a long way past the
platform, and tam, backing the
train, went as for again beyond the
platform at the other end.
"Stop -where ye are," shouted a.
Dublin playboy among the pickets;
"we'll shift the sta,tion for ye 1"
Iis some notes on Irish bulls the
same writer Bays: "It is a curious
effect of an Irish 'ball' that, how-
ever it may tarn a thing the, wrong
.way round it always tends to its
corapleter and snore perfect under-
standing." Simple and true to
Irish nature was the deecription re-
cently given by a Nationalist mem-
ber of the desolation of a farm in
Ireland. "The only animals that
can live on it," said htt ",asee the
seagulls which flyover ib,"
Happy, again, as an example of
the fundaraental incongruity be-
tween the ideas associated in a
'bull' is the retort of a, thirsty car
driver to his English fare, who had
jtist refreshed hina at tb roadside
public house.
"Well, has that made 'another
mare of yau1" said the traveller.
"Faith, it has'sorr," replied the
jarvey; "an' he's dry, too."
A member of the Royal Irish
Constabulary, taking tlae agricul-
turak statistics of a rural district,
tailed at a farmer's house when, the
oceimier Was out, .ancl was directed
by one of the family—a young lad
—where he would find him,
"He's out in the paddock evict the
ass," said the boy. 'You'll know
father by his straw hat,"
As an example of unconseious
humor this story may bo told:
'How does thie dampweathei
agree with you, Mrs. Maloney t'
"Badly, thin. Inn just contrivini
to keep out of the hands of the un-
dertakers." •
"Feta, an' I'mTerm'', to hear that
saarie, raa'arn."
Matter of Record.
The lesson in history was in pro-
gress, arid in vain the teacher coax-
ed her class to answer, At last she
brightened iip. She had reached
the star pupil of her little class..
(Wow, Tommy," the said, "Mary
follewect Edward V.; -and who fol-
lowed Mary?"
Yea Tommy knew that and his
answer was swift. "Her little lamb,
teacher," he shouted triumphant-
ly.
D 7
ISSUE SO --'LJ,
RedRoughllauds
ade_Soft eindtite
lly(uticura Soap
ad Ointment,.
Treatment: On retiring, soak
the hands in hot water and
Citticura Soap. Dry', anoint
with ,Cutieura Ointment, and
wear soft bandages or old loose
gloves during the night.
011tiatita SOW, and Ointment are sold throughout
the world. A Morel sample of each, with Salleact
Impala 00 500 afro and fragment of the akin and
Boalp, sent post -tree. Andreas Pater Drug 4. Chem.
Corp., Dept. 200. Boston, U.S. A.
FROM ERIN'S • GREEN ISLE
'NEWS BY MAIL FROM IRE-
LAND'S SHORES.
Happenings In the Emeraltl Isle ol
' Interest ;to Irish-
men.
A yard of Irish linen wa,s,steld re-
cently for 8375, which is a record.
At0 meeting of County Carlow
Agricultural Society it was detidad
to hold a dog show on. August oth.;
The death has taken place at the
Rest, Otran,den Road, Dublin of
Eliza GrahamaM the age Of 100
yeasts.
George Boggs, a farmer of Malin
Head, was •knockediadowri by an in-
furiated bull and gored to death,
• Damage to .the exteat, of 432,500
was done bye fire thatiiroke out at
"Durareath," Igtrg•ston, the home,
of Miss Craig. . ".
A halibut, caught in Ballyeetton
Bay by Jeremiah Ly_ri'ah, a kaal
fithermem, scales 123 lbs. It fetched
the high price of $12.
There is a ehurohyard in Ireland
at tile entrance at tehiohis a motto,
"Only those living in the parish
buried in this graveyaixl." '
1.6 was stated at Letterkenny
Quarter Sessions that the, census
•collector had not visited Linishaven,
Ieland for :seven years,
A salmon -which turned the scale
at 50 lbs.. has been caught in New-
port River, County Mayo, by Mr.
Wright, after five hour' skillful
angling.
Constable James Smyth, one of
the beat known. m.erabers Of the
County Kildare Police Force, shot
himself by placing a rifle between
his legs.
A young man aamed Goilly, of
Woodend, Steabarte, has been the
winner of $2,500, the first prize in
a competition in an English paper.
Terrorism is rampant in County
Cavan. A McGloughlin.has receiv-
ed warning lettens and other houses
have been fired into, at night.
Tlie polio° barracks sib Crosedon-
ey has now been done away with
and all the constables ,seztt to other
etatione. Tim barracks wore estab-
tithed in 1887.
• A fresh outrage in the Holnipat-
rick, graveka.rcl, Skerries, has been
hrought to the .notioe of the polka,
all the -wreaths on 'a large tomb be-
ing found broken:
• 1Vhen the postman arrived with
the mails at the Duffy's Cross post
office nes,r Ardee, Mr. Lynch, the
postmaster, fell among the mali
bogs mid expired almost immediate-
ly.
A fire occurred in the, !seek prem-
_
itees of the Farnham Hotel, Main
Street, Cavan, and resulted in tile
total destr.uction of the -stables and
electrictlightabittery room.
George Gregory, II.D.C., who re-
cently retired from the position of
head •postman itt Portadawn after
40 years' seat:ice, has "received the
Imptrial Service Medal'-..
lVfielmel Kelly, Denahrack, was
out .booting when one of the bar-
rels of his gdxa disoliarged in80 tile
pain, ofehie liand and inflicted suc,h
terrible injuries that the forearm
had to be amputated.
• Luinin*Osities.
• Thera am always tim'es When. we
-wish we Could see 'something whieh
the darkness hides. 'Luminous paint
solves all these arid ,sthres of ether
dark clifuculties. And all that is
required, is to add a small, quantity
of calsiuert sulphide to ordinary
white paiet. A watch ligla for use
at night -ea -voiding the striking of a
xnatek,---oma be, made by putting a
mnall piece 'of phospliorius into a
Ions glees phial, and then filling it
oneetaird full with hot oil, Ceek
ittinbciegibletlYl for":it wint7aanenlitghtitiai!tln,"ie
riloel
again. The top part of the phial
will be lurnintoue,and you can eee
'the tim e
Clarence — Miss Sitar an"Isan
beanie enough tor tweit Jove
Flarence---Then -why (loon y,ou mar-
ry her, Clarence 'I ti
Mlflard'rl.Ijm5nt Cures pareot in Caws,
TICKLING A SHARK.
How the Natives of Tahiti Capture
the Sea -Tiger.
Tickling a ehark 80 order to make
the fish amenable to capture is a
eingulait practice among the nen
tares of the adand of Tahiti. A wri-
ter, who watched the sport, while
seated in a can,oe manned by, two
natives, thus describes 18:
Peering ante the clear tvater,
tvhere you can see to a depth of
four or five fathoms, you catch a
&amine far dewn among the sea -
ferns and coral cups of the long,
lithe tail of a. shark, aid of a huge
pectoral fin that ewaye continually
with a sielewiee rnotion, ,atal /sends
up little ripples to the eurface.
The native diver picks up a -coil
of etemoanut fibre with a elip-noose
already tied in it, seizes Et -knife In
his teeth, and quietly slips into the
water. It is done with wonderful
skill. The native kee,ps, close to the
reef, and pulls hicmself down
through the water by means of the
sea, growths till he is right oter the
waving tail: Slowly a bleak hand
stretches out, and darting behind
the pectoral fin, begins to stroke
the sea -tiger. There is afaint4 move -
merit of the body, andathe fins away
more rapidly.
Again the hand moves forward,
anti as it strokes the fish, the other
hand leaves the slip -knot hanging
loosely near the spread a the tail.
Then the native comes quietly th
the surface, and the, epectakor
breathes freely again. The, sail is
eet, the steeranan takes his place
on the outrigger, and the diver in
the ,bow, with a yell of •"Hula,"
hard OR the rope.
Ox the occasion that I speak of,
the aharle splashed about in wild
frenzy for a. moment or two, and
then settled down to a tour of. the
lagoon. Twice he circled about, and
the canoe plowed along, with the
water bubbling and frething itt the
bow, -where the keen -eyed native in-
tently watched the tightened rope.
Suddenly it slackened, and. the
diver went over the side like a flash,
with a knife in, his hand. A minute
later the aux:faze of the water' was it
re,c1, and the native was
scrambling back into the canoe.
We towed the shark to the beach,
arid measured him. •II9 was sixteen
feet long.
Analagous.
• She—But don't you think that
everybody should learn to swim?
He—Certainly not I What veoulcl
you think of a fish that insisted on
trying to learn to walk on dry land1
Minard's Liniment Curee Colds, Rte.
"Did you ever tell that young man
that late hours were bad for one 1"
asked the father at the 'breakfast
table. "Well, father
,
" replied the
wise daughter, "late hours may be
bad for one, but they are all right
for two."
Try Murine Eye Remedy
If you have Red, Weak, Watery Eyes
or Granulated Eyelids. Doesn't Smart
—Soothes Eye Pain, Druggists Sell
Marine Rye Remedy, Liquid, 25c 500.
Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes,
25c, 50c, Eye Boolts Free by Mail.
An Eye Tonto good for All gyre the% Need Coro
Marine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
• It's one thing to love your, enem-
ies, but another thing to get your
enemies th love you.
Millard's Liniment curos Distimper.
Everything She Wants. e
"Money isn't everythirm in this
world."
"Gee, I wish you'd convince my
wife of that."
ItAti AdtiVe0y
100iftirl stiiVatini
emit, ;rigibir4 re'aieni
iiuore stinmsean
;Alston,. Alskinli*
An *wog, .00:hote,*L
co .1042-4et.eZ
Ce4--e-ete.,,Lec/ r771-et-ke.,/d-47.-1-
'
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
"rEiNITY COLLEGE
.Full Courses in Arts and Divinity
Leading to the 0.A. Douree and to the 010. and 0.0. Degree*
excellent Staff of Trinity College and the whole regoUreeti
JP- of the traVeyelty of Toronto, with many exceptional admin.
tages, are open te. Students of the Otaversity of Toronto weld enroll
In Trinity College. Students of Trinity College achieve notable sua
ceases tia the examinations of the University of Toronto every year.
correspondence invited from, students looking forward to Law,.
Medicine, Teaching or Rely 6rders.
A RESIDENTIAL COLLEGE OP' so vmARs, STANDING I
NOW ISOS0AVE0 WITH THE tleIrVERSITY Oft TORONTO
For Calendar and Illarerated nookletaddreer RSV. DR. NA
TRINITY COLLEGO, TORONTO,
It'll Never Do.
An old Irishman was offered a
post at a level crossing near a
small railway station. Re looked
• dubious as the duties of the ()Mee
were explained to him and the
meaning of the various flags was
stated. "In oase of danger with
a train eoming you wave the red
flag," said his instructor, proceed-
ing with his explanation. "Man,
it'll never do I" said Patrick, shak-
ing his head solemnly, "I thuld
never trust meself to remember to
'wave a red flag whin there was a
green wan handy I".
Sweet Innocence.
A newly married man returned
home one evening th discover that
his wife was "all tired aut." "You
Look dreadfully fatigued, little
one," he said, in a sympathetic
tone. "I am," was the reply.
"You see, clear, I heard you say
that you liked rabbit, so early this
morning I went th the market to
get you one. I meant to surprise
you with a rabbit for dinner, but
I'm afraid you will have to do with-
out it. I've been hard at work on
it all day, and I haven't got it more
than half picked 1"
A SEPARATION GRANTED
ttot br proem of law„ but by the silent
working of "Putnatn's" are corns separat.
ed from aching toes. Any corn or wart
that "Putnam.e" won't awe hasn't boon
discovered not. /nsiet ma Putnam's, Corn
Entraotor may, 28e. at all dealers.
Setting the Pace.
The importance of unconscious
personal influence is better en-
forced by illustration than by argu-
ment. A professor was once walk-
ing through the streets at night
when he heard a boy in soms back-
yard drumming. Being naturally
fend of rhythm he fell into step and
searched up the hill to the little
follow's • drum -beat. Then the
thought came to him, "He doesn't
know what I rum doing, yet I am
keeping ethp te his music." Your
life and mine may be "eetting the
Pate" to lives we knoW little about.
10 mare, a very valuable one, was badly
bruised and tut by being caught in a
wire fence. Some of the wounds would
not heal, although 5 tried many different
medicines. Dr. Bell advieed me to use
MTNARD'S LINIMENT, diluted at first,
then stronger as the sores began to look
better. until after three weeks, the sores
have healed, and beet of all, the hair is
growing well, and is NOT WRITE ne is
most always the ease in horse wounds.
F. 15. DOGOET.
Weymouth.
Hard to" Find.
"Not going to a, summer cottage
this year 7"
'No. Pa and Ma couldn't find a
place to suit 'em.''
"What's the trouble 1"
"Ma wanted to go somewhere
where she wouldn't have to cook all
the time for Pa's relatives, and Pa
ineisted on a place where he
wouldn't Maim to spend every Sun-
day rowing Ma's folks around the
lake."
Minards Liniment cures Diphtheria.
141
Children h —
Need Sklar
Puresugar is necessary to the health
of young or old. Good horne.made
candy, sugar on porridge, fruit or
bread—not only pleases but
stimulates.
Buy St.Lawrence Extra Granulated
in bags and be sure of the guest
pottre cane sugar, nutouched,byhand
from factory to your kitchen.
nags mobs., 25 lbs., SO
Cartons'a 11)0.0 11,0.
FULL WEIGHT GUARANTEED.
Sold by 6es1 dealers. 1
St Lawrence Stigar Nefineriet, Limited, - Northd.
• FARMS FOFI SALL
N. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne street,
Toronto.
'LIR/TIT, STOOK. CillA/N AND DAIRY
J. Parma in all eel:Mons ot 41ntarlo.
Some nape.
FAOTORY BITES, WITH OR wrraotra
Railway trackage, la Toronto,
Brampton and other towns and
'I) 'BEMENT/AL PROPERTIES IN
As) Brampton anti a dozen other towni.
11. W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toronto
. STAMPS AND COINS,
Q, Tani, COLLLIO'PORM,-11UN,LPftit 1)10'.
ferent Foreign Atamps, Catalogue.
Album,• cash, Cloven Cents. Marks Stems
Company, Toronto,
ISCF.LLANE1311 A
el_RATIAST BROS., FUR RA.NORERS,
/Of win pay highest prize for Bleak, Sit
ver, Gross Foxes, Mink, Marten, Fisher, at
all times. Dougal. L. Graham, SitratlirgY.
R.R. No. 1, Ont.
CANGER, TUMORS, LUNITS, ETC,
tat"1:idftr4ai:Telditout naln4oh::enta4lt
es before too lats. Dr. Bellman Medlea3
Co.. Limited. Celli newood, Out.
MALE HELP WANTED.
MEN WANTED
YOUNG MAN BE A BARBER. I TEACH
'You quickly, alleaplY, thoroughly and
furnish tools tree. We give you actual
dhoy experience. Write for free cat.
logue. Molar College, 219 Chreen St. East,
Toronto. –
MEN WANTED
1140'
re:
Swedenborg's great 1140414 On aniVen and Hell
and the lite after death. 400 pages, only 25 cents
postpaid. H. Lew, 486 Euclid Ave., Toronto, Oet.
When buying your Piano
insist on having, an
40
OTTO VII
Piano Action
A Bowscr Portable Tank
For Sale Cheap
WILL MAKE MONEY FOR YOU
morszazzazamegoosesonamemmesotou GEM
GARAGE OWNERS and othere
who requ.ire a heap and, convenient
method a -waiting en custoraers
should investigate thi,s teak to be
' sOd at a, eacrifice.
This has been used a short time in one of eur
departments, le,telmdicteentinued:' Our bias:ohm
and Sales depoth are already equipped, a,rid we
cannot place this Tank in our ea -ie Company,
,
THIS BOWSER TANR IS A BARGAIN
la Good Shape—Almost as Good as New
gallen:eapvity-4ne' ,gallon to the ,stroke.
.Putirp sell registering.. Mounted on 19.1.)31bA
tired. wheels, Clan be.,moved anywhere—to the
sklewallt-and bank to any cat 80 the garage.
The hest laaeetmenic you ever made. It will
'save, your gasoline—your time—your money.
„
...Regular i'riee. .......,.. • • $850.00
Special Price $228.00
.
Itussell Motor Car Co Limited
10
DA:00:ertsmo,eillte, West Toronto