HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-08-07, Page 6OD BL000 THE
SECRET OF IlEALTH
be Ilealthy You.Nuat Keep .the
Rood Rich, Itoa and Pure,
)r. Williams' Pink ,Pills ar.e use -
in any disease, caused by, thin or
ure blood, and the list of such
oases is astonishingly large.
aernia literally means a condi-
In in Which the blood is thin and
tery. In rhehmatism',...the
ornes thin ,T1(,',:2 ‘apielly than in
y other caseate. After an attack
,gripPe or acute fevers the
cd is always thin and impure,
d IDr. Williams' Pink Pills are
tonic to use during convales-
ce: When the bloocl is poor and
n the stomach suffers. The food
rments, gas and certain acids
tin and the trouble is pronounced
digestion or dyspepeia. The
riree receiveefrem the blood all of,
eir nburishment to keel') up their
orgy and repair waste or dam-
e.• Solite forms of paralysifi are
used by thin blood. The pro -i
en of locomotor ataxia is seep -
d in many cases when the blood
made pure, rich and red. This
'only a•partial list of the 'beetl-
es having their origin in impure;
thry blood, arid all can be cured
euPplying the blood with its
issing constituents.
This is exactly what Dr. Wil-
ms' Pink Pills do. -.Their chief
sion is to make rich, red blood,
d this gpod blood reachei eveey
an and every nerve in the hu-
ii'body, this driving out disease
d• bringing renewed health end
ength to teousands of weak, de-
ndent people.
tisk •your neighbors. There is
an inhabited corner in Canada
ere Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
e .not restored some aufferer,
•all over this cnuntry there are
teful people who do not hesitate
say they owe health—in some
es lifoitself=to thig. great mede-
ee- -If yeu an ailing begin to
e yourself to -day by using Dr.
lliams' Pink Pills,
id by all dealers in. medicine
A BELIEVER IN SIGNS
Harry Westeote had written
Jones & Brown Realty Company
that, he would inspect the Lowry
Farm on the fifteenth; but finding
he ceuld get away on the first de-
cided he would visit the peace' with-
out, warning. ,
When he stepped from the train
at, the little town 'he did, not sae-,
peat that Brown of Brown, & Jones
happened to be on the depot plat-
form At the time, nor that the lat-
ter personage read with some alarm
the name on the stranger's hand-
bag. '
Weatcote had never been in OA
community before, but the livery -
Man assured him the place would
be easy to find: All he neededto
do was to keep right on the Wells-
ville road until he reached a big
white house surrounded by tall km -
bandy poplars. That was the Low-
ry Farm.
•
It was a beautiful day and West -
cote clambered into the buggy web
pleased at the prospect pi the drive
and the opportunity of viewing at
his leisure the place he had in
mind.
He did not -know that Brown had
followed him to the livery learn, had
heard him announm his destination,
and then had hastened to his own
rig and was seine distance in ad-
vance and making good team.
• Brown, however, was greatly per-
turbed in mind until, rea,thing an
abrupt turn in the road where a
lens trailed off to the north, a bril-
liant thought struck him. •;
by Mail at 50 cents a box or six
xes for $2.50 from The Dr, Wil-
ms' Medicine Co., Brockville,
t.
INCE BUST "FAG" AT ETON
111 Ilave to Wait on "Upper"
Boys in Its First Year.
The boys at Eton have determined
let King George's third son shall
e called eust Henry when he goes
o Eton for the next term. The
.rinee, who is now 13 years old,
las ,been at a private school at
roadstairs. He will be treated at
?eon just the same at the other
oys. He, will have to arise at 13.45
nct attendsearly school at 17.30. On
till school days he will spend six
murs in the school, and on half
holidays and throe times a week
four hour.
As a "lower boy" he wilehave to
"fag." A "fag's" diaties include
the running of errands for the up-
per boy, tidying house in the fag -
masker's room, lighting fires, pre-
paring tea, cooking eggs and run-
ning to the "sock" :hops to buy
'fruit and pastries.
er 1 shall deal with you instead.
1 make you •the same offer."
"What 1"- was all Miss Lowry
could get voice to say.
'Another thing. .11 you aceept
this, I shall Want to remain for a
while and oversee the development
of the 'Mines, I have no. use for
the house and you and your mother
may retain that .and some of the
land near it if you will board inc
I am here, ',
It took some repetition of this
proposebion before Miss Lowry
could grasp the reality of it all, but
his sincerity could not long be
doubted.
• Quite as difficult a fea,t was the
getting of Harry's buggy about, aud
by the time it was accomplished
good -fellowship had been firmly es-
tablished.
W
'hen they came to the signboa,rd
Harry pointed triumphantly.
"Now you see I was right about
that roga. Reed what that, says."
"Well, of all things. That should
point the other way. Some wag
has changtt ethat for a trick."
"Perhaps, but it must have been
an inspired wag, •and I'm a firmer
believer than ever that leek comes
from ftelowing signs, aren't youl"
There was emphatic significance in
his question. •
'Yes, indeed I" she answered
quickly. "If you had not met me
this morning we might have sold
the plate to Jones es Brown."
Within her heart she knew very
well it was something very differ-
ent that he had meant ; and the also
knew it was to that something dif-
ferent that her heart responded
"Yes
Climbing from his buggy, he
mounted the fence where the old
signboard solemnly pointed the way
To Wellsville, and with a wrench
swung it so it pointed down the
lane. -
"There!" he announced to him-
self, "maybe that will hold him un-
til I have time to get that Lowry
girl out of the way and get the
papers signed. Then let him some
on."
• When Westeate a few minutes
late'. came to the altered signboard,
he turned obediently down the' lane
as indicated.
"That other road looks as if it
went to Wellsville but I still believe
in signs; and this onepoints with
such a confident solemn air there is
no mistaking it, so here goes."
'A half mile farther on the lane
narrowed until two vehicles could
pass with diffieulty, if at all.
His Wife's Pet.
He had no love for his wife's pet
deg. Neither had anyone else, for
that matter, except his wife: Yet
when it mysteriously disappeared
one day he offered $25 for its re-
ecovery- "But I thought, you hated
the dog," said Tomkins to the ad-
vertiser. "I did." "Thee why on
earth do you offer such a big ,re-
ward for its return'!" "Because I
like , to please my wife." "Well,
that may be, but that reward is
sure to bring the dog back." "I
think not," said the other, with a
knowing ' smile, "that is,
unless
some one SSW me bury it in the ger-
den."
' M ;nerd's Liniment Cures Colds, Ete.
• Falsehood, may be a thick crust,
but in the course of time truth will
find a place to breads through.
,SALT RHEUM BEGAN
• y9SCA.LY SPOTS
• On Arms for Years, Used to Crack,
Burned Itched Terribly,
'Clothes Irritated the Sores, Com-
pldtely Cure by CuticUra Soap
•
and 'CutIcura Ointment.
WoOdstc;ch, Nov,a Scotla.—"T had salt
rheum on my.arms for years. Tho treuble
began with little scaly spots, which kept
onlargineand my arms used to
crack and bother me &Welly.
Afy.clothes irritated the sores
."1. 7 very much and they burned and
Itched terrible. 1 could not
help scratching them. I kept
, them ont'of water as much as
could, for the water made
them worse. I used torub dlf-
, forent kinds .of ointment on
th:cm, but nothing did nie any good, until%
I tried Cuticura, °Intl:heat and Cuticura
Soap. I put the Cuticura 01ntment'on at
eight and washed next warning with the
Cuticura Soap,- They soon rollevedme and
In two months I was .completelyrclucd,"
"What kind of a place can Wells-
ville be if this be the kind of road
that leads to it 7" he muttered. "I
wonder what would happen if I
should meet another team!"
He• had scarcely finished the
thought befere he was face to face
with that very predicament. • The
lane dipped into a forested hollow,
and around a curve came a team M-
tached to a spring wee= and'driv-
.en by a girl. •e
Each driver stopped and survey-
ed the other. Each also 'smiled
cheerily and they exchanged greet -
"Good morning!" he said gaily.
"Would you like to pass I" '
"I believe I would if it could be
arranged."
"Are you a stranger aeso in this
land of single treck roads?"
"No. I'm a native as they say
*down here."
(Signed) '1\5ta. Henry Allen, Nov. 29,1011.
• For pimples and blackheads the following houfie..'' Tears seemed imminent in
a 'most. effective. and economical treat- both' voice and oyes. •
gl—e"
GREAT .11LISER DEAD.
-----s
Fixed Fortune So That It Will
• Benefit No One. "
URIC ACID
NEVER CAUSED
RHEUMATISM
I WANT to prove 16 to your eatisfaetkm,
If you have Rheumatism, acute Or chronic,
—no matter whet your condition—Write
to -day foe MY FREE BOOK on '3111E13116.
TIER—Its Cause qind Cure." Thousands
can it The most wonderful book ever
written." Don't wend a stamp—We AB.
SOLVTELY FREE. JESSE A. CASE, Dept.
476, Brockton, ,klans., U.S.A. N.
REBOTED THILSHGCLillt VEIN
Remairliable Feat Performed by Dr.
-Neil MePhatier.
Dr. MePhatter was, at one time,
prominent physician of New York
city. He was a Canitelia,n born,
but, like so imany, went to practice
his profession in the•great Ameri-
can ineteopolis. • There was much
more opportunity there for re-
search work. Dr. McPhattetes spe-
cialty was research work. •
Ilut the New Yorls isocklenn.ess of
climate in the winter was not bene-
ficial to ihe health of the doctor's
ether great interest. That interest
was 'five or six yemis old,' and woee.
little' dresses and pink hear ribbons.
She became ill, and her elector -
father knew that a change of cli-
mate wee absolutely necessary, and
he removed to Calgary, Alberta.
The faithful old howseskmper
chanced to look out one day, and
sew a, poor, withered women stag-
gering towards the steps. Juet as
she reached the first one she fell.
The housekeeper ran out and drag-
ged the poor creature into the of-
fice. The doetor was. out. • With
the aid cie warmth and a nip' of
brandy, the pale-feced patient seas
soon restored to consciousness. It
was then that the housekeeper no -
tided how much. che was suffering.'
She could ;scarcely speak, /swing to
a large growth on her neck. She
told ehe servant that every doctor
bad :said she could no tlive, but
some kind of Providenee had told
her to go to the doctor who had
done so much good among the in-
habitants of the lower district.
Every bit of hope had dwindled.
She canie more out of gnorbid curi-
osity than anything else. For the
growth was on the jugular vein.
She kept wringing her hands and
moaning, "Oh, if I could only live
for two .or three years, till the chil-
dren are a little better able to look
after themselves I"
And tho housekeeper shook her
head hopefully. and .said, "Well,
you jes' wait till you see the aoc-
tee. I'm sure 'he cam fix you en all
righniCl"
Athe woman waited. Waited
three weary hours. Then the dos-
.
There has just died the man who
is said to have been the greatest
miser Egypt has ever known.
Shaevarli Pasha, who succumbed
a few days ago, was a member of
the legislative council, and was re-
puted to be ono of the -wealthiest
landowners. He had an income of
at least $1750,000 and no debts.
But it appears that he merriest his
naisanthropical ;sentiments even be-
yond the peeve, for, not being able
to take his goeds and chattels with
him, he arra,need so that the bulk
of his fortune shall benefit no one.
The Moslem law lays it down that
unless a "wilds " or religions
trust, is constituted, a testator can
only deal. freely with a small part
of his estate; the balance has to be
divided up among the heirs on a
fixed scale. ,
So, as he wanted to have the free
disposal of his ferbune, the pasha
made his entire estate into a wa,kfs.
Usually such a trust is made for
the benefit of the heirs and to pro-
tect the estate from undue spolia-
tion. '
But the pasha disdained to fol-
low the eastern, and has eireeted
that his children are th receive
just sufficient, to enable them to
no case are tlmy to take
more them $1,500 per annum emit
—and the residue of the income
(about $700,000) is to be devoted to
the purchase of land, houses, etc.,
for the improvement of the
"welds," which, es the testator
left no further directions, will ben-
efit no one, the income,merely ac-
cumulating or being expended 'on
land purchaseS..
It is •almost incredible that a,
man of such a high position could
cherish such misaftehropical and
miserly sentiments as to leave a
will of, -this description, but this
case only shows that the spirit of
the Harpagon is still alive in the
world..
"Then perhaps you will- tell me
what ehe custom is when people
meet like this. I suppose I should
back to the nearest switch, should
not?"
"I arn afraid you would have
some trouble doing thee", the girl
laughed merrily. 'But you see,
people don't often meet in this old
lane. It only leads to the Rock-
well house. By the way, they are
pot at home to -day." -
"Isn't this the 'Wellsville road?"
"I should say 'not. You are a
half a .rnile off that,"
"Sol. There is a sign back there
which points up' this lane and saee
'To Wellsville,' so on I came and
here I am."
"Yee I nether 'think you are I"
"And here it loolcs, as if I should
have to stay!" Harry spoke as
though greatly perplexed, but his
expression indicated that he would
be willing to continue facing this
girl indefinitely.. She Was looking
past him. •
. "Do you see that little gin just
back of you? I believe youcan
back into it and by lifting the buggy
around a little can -get turnedthe
other way.''
,'Yes, I believe I ca,n de thatlf
succeed will I be facing the right
way to reach the -Lowry Farm?"
' "The Lowry 'Tamp ! Why, that's
our place. 7 am Miss Lowry." ,
"I am Harry Westci.ite, here to
inspect the Lowry FO:rril. 7 believe
Jones & Brown Realty Company
own it nowi''
"Not.yet. They have offered to
buy it and we will probably 'close
the trade in a day or
'What So, that's the deal, ela
How much are they' offering yell
for the place?"
The question surprisee her, but
the look showed no impertinence
"Twelve hundred. Yousee it is
not very good land and now _that
father is dead we are not abfe 13
make much out of it and we're glad
to get ,.their Offer, Of course, we
hate to eell it, for we have lived
there•so long. I was born in that
•NATURE'S WARNINGS.
How Cat, Nouse and Fish Aet Re-
-1 fore Coining Rain. '
The, gardener cries out for
the devotee of sport or society for
just one more fine day, and so on.
But there are other barometers
than the one with the glass face.
Frequent allusions have been made
to the warnings given by Nature.
"The idyllic calm of 'the heti run
gives place to a scene of great ex-
citement, the fowls running about
and• waltzing in the dust,' says a
writer in -the Hamburger Naehrich-
ten, of Berlin, Germany, in making
a summary of these warnings. "The
ducks are just as lively, diving fre-
quently. Peacocks give vent to
their expressive of a soul in an-
guish. Pigeonielose their conscious-
ness of the time of day and seem
to be in doubt whether they ought
not at once to seek the ,shelter of
the do.% cote.
"wallows give up their aerial
circling and press down toward the
earth in mersuit of the insects which
have also dropped into lower strata.
Lender and keener sounds the chef -
finch's note heralding the ram.
"Other animals eeem to know that
the time of cheerful sunny warmth
is departing.. In a corner of the
yard the cat scratches herself be-
hind her ear and rubs her fur with
a paw as if the wanted to remove
some invisible spot. In barn and
coin loft rats and mice emerge from
their dark corners.
"Flies are all agog; their quiet
reflectiveness elves place to a red -
less and greedy buzzing round
everything and every one. Bees
either stop at home in the hive or
coin° sivarnamg back to it in a
h urry; they cease to be pacifie and
go out of their way to sting an un-
suspecting wayfarer if they see a
storm roming.
"'Seeders stop in the middle of
the feverish weaving of their webs
and hang dully and tiredly by their
threads. So too with the humble
denizens of the soil; worths wiggle
up and stretch themselves,
while
toads come • out of their holes in
troops. In the pond the chorus of
frog voices sounds louder than ever
as they invoice the clouds to pour
down the -long desired rain. ,
"Even ender the water the com-
ing change make ite11 felt. Fish
rise, Twenty-four hours before the
change in the weather the roach
comes out of its muddy bed and
swims about continually, making
what look like terrified gasps for
breath, which gives it its name of
'weather fish. The frogs, those
true barometers, leave the water
and show themselves.
"Even the plants reflect the com-
ing change. The clover straightens
its bowed back; fenne too stands up.
stiff and straight if colder weather
is looming on the horizon. The
wood sorrel lifts its leaves before a
storm, while those of the narcissus
close up. The lettuce again opens
its leaves before ram. So many and
so varied are Nature's signs."
He found his hair was leaving the
top of his head, and book his barber
to task about it. "You sold me two
bottles of stuff th make the hair
grow." "It is very strange it won't
grow again," interrupted the bar-
ber. "I can't understand
"Well, look here," said the man,
"I don't mind drinking another
'bottle, but this must be the last."
moot: Gently smear the elected parts with
outicura Ointment, on the end of the finger,
but do not rub. Wash oft tho Cuticura
Ointment% in five minutes With Cittionra"
Soapand.hot water and mintinue bathing
for somo minutes. This treatment is best
on rising and retiring. At el hcr thues uSe
Onticura soap freely for the toilet and bath,
to 598106 55 preyenting inilatranatien, tut.
talon and clogging of the pores, the common
easee ofeetee facial eruptions, Sold every -
Where. Liberal sample of 'each mulled free,
with 32-5, Skin Book, Address nost card
• Potter Drug & Chem. .Cop., Dept, 4SD,
•
"11/1iss Lowry," said Harry quick-
ly, "I carne down here to buy that
farm, for 1 have found that it con-
tains the richest deposits of iron
ore in this country. I sent an en-
eineer here to ,investigate and on
his report 7 have agreed 1,4 pee
$24,000 for it. '
"We tried to keep it all quiet"
Jones & Brown pretended to own
it, They must be scoundrels emit
are trying to beat yoe snit of a
small fortuneI you are the oWn-
PAN'eRY 'CLEANED. s.
A Way Some People Rave.
A doctor said:
, "Befere marriage my -was ob-
served in eumpler .and • country
homes, 'coming in touch' -with fami-
lies of varied nie,ans, culture, tastes
and discriminate:lig tendencies, that,
the families Ming Postum seemed
everogo better than those using
±08. 07 ooffee,
'When. We were married two
years ago, Postum wits arming our
first order of groceries. We also'
put in some tee, sod, ceffee for
guests,. but; after both had stood
around the pantry about a year un-
touched. they were thrown away,
and Postum used only. • .
"Up te the age of .28 I had been
accustomed .th drink • coffee as a
routine' habit and suffered con-
Stantly .from indigestion and all .its
relativ,e disorders.''
Tea, is just es harming becausa it
contains caffeine, the same drug
Sound in coffee.
"Since using Postum all the old
complaints have completely left me
and I sometimes wonder if I ever
hact sthena.'!. -
Name given by Canadian P,ostum
,Co., Windsor, Ont. Write, for
booklet, "The Road to Wellville."
' Poshest comes in two forms.
Regular (must be boiled).
.1.nst=a7—at Postum doesn't reqnire
boiling but is prepared instantly,
by stirring is level teaspoonful itt
an ordinary cup of hot weber, which
rnake,s ib right for most persons.
A big cup requireso more)/ and
.seene rieeple whoelike ,Strong things
put ia it heaping spoonful and' tem-
per it, with a, large &imply of stream.
Experiment until you know the
amount -that plea,ses your ealete,
and have it served teat, way in the
future.
'`There's a Reason'' for Postum.
•
Business Failure.
Tramp_eYetem, I wunet had, a
goosl job, managin' .hand lithectry,
but it failed on me.
Lady—Poor man Flow did it
happen to fail? ,
Tranip--See left an' Went home to
her felks.,-
Dr. -Neil elel'hatter.
You cannot afford bmin-befoggin% headaches.
NA-DRILI=CO Headacine Wafers
stop thein In iplick time and clear your hedatl..- They
- do not contain either phena,cetin, acetanilld, morphine,'
opium or any other dangerous "drug. 25c, a iaox
your Druggist's. ' 121
NATIONAL OplUo Arlo CHEMICAL a O. er CANADA,
tor same in. He glanced at her
sharply and passed into his inrier
office. The housekeeper followed
him and eced hien how she had
Sound the poor creature. He bus-
ied him,self with his instruments
and rooked over his mail. But all
the time he was listening. When
he heard the words "growth on the
side of her neck," he turned quick-
ly Ind told the housekeeper to
show the pa/tient in.
He examined her. He asked her
if she would be willing take one
chance in a thousand. She would
do it gladly. For, one chance in a
thousand to live as better than no
chance in a millisna,
When the doctor was a Senior in
the Medical College, he ast,ounded
one Of the profeseors one day by
announcing to him .that he thought
the jugulag vein might be rernov,ed
without 'any serious danger to the
patient. The professor wondered
at ,sueh ambitions for a • student,
and answered thee he might ha,ve
the opportunity of testing his
theory fame day.
• This seemed to be 'the opportun-
ity, The doctor Isent his new pa-
tient home, a,nd spent most of that
nightthinking. over her 'Mee. He
decided to take the risk.
The next day the patient was re-
moved to the lmspibel of the Post-
Graskate Medical School.
For tWO days she wa5 preparing
for the eopeeation. On the third
day it tholc place before the class of
the Post -Graduate Sehme. The in-
ternal jugulev vein was removed
altogether by Doctor Mceluteter.
• That, wars in Nevember of nine-
teen hundred and two. The womaii
is .still living, with nothing more
than an ugly scar to show whore
the jugulee -vein once had been.
• Truly, the 'great do well in hum-
ble places and are always silent.
•
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
TRINITY COLLEGE
• Full:Courses in Arts and Divinity
Leargnao to the B.A. Degree and to tho B.O. and D.D. Degree"
T'excellent' Staff re Trinity College and the whole resources
-a- of the Imivereity of Toronto, with many exceptional advau.
_these, are open to Students of the university of temente who enrol
in Trinity College, Students of Trinity College achieve notable sue.
masses in tlata examinations of the Univenity of Toronto every year.
Correspondence inyited from Students loOking
forward to Law, Medicine, 'Teaching or Holy Orders.
A RESIDENTIAL cog -I -mom OF 60 YEARS' STANDING
NOW FEDERATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
ICA
dre
REP. DET:'21,Cf ..71gCtrigurnr/NBC7VgdE, 1.!ORONTO.
omitmA.
eimmosannent
FROM ROME SCOTLAND
.Site Did, lint—
``Mainnia,'' asked Willie, "now
that 'I've been such a good boy .i
Sunday school, you don't distrust
me any more, clq you 1" f
"No Willie 1 feel that I cau
trust my little man now."
?.`Theri why .cloyou keen,the.pan-
try door locked7" •
• Minard`e Liniment'Dern' repefeeres.
AN APPALLING CONDITION
Invariably retalte when you use a Cheap
corn salvo. Be judicious,lise "Putnam's."
for fiftY years it has mired corns and
warts that nothing else can touch. .Ailk
for Putturm'a Painless Corn Extractor only,
25c. at ell dealers.
NOTES OF INTEREST FROM 11ER
BANES AND BRAES.
What is Going on in the'llighlands
and Lowlands of eiuld
Scotia.
A. small home for women addicted
to interaperanise has been opened
at Lasserade.
A very a,neient burying -ground
has been partially revealed an the
vieinity of Rosyth Castle.
Two- employes in Constable's
Works, Dundee, dropped dead on
beginning work the other day.
Damage to the extent of $5,000
was caused by a fire at the Gatly
Marine Laboratory, St. Andrews.
The War Office has broken off ne-
gotiations for the purchass of the
Perth old infirmary buildings.
•
A great quantaty of maim was
destroyed a the Arclgowan Distil-
lery, Greenock,' by fire recently.
The Edinburgh Town Council
heve approved of ta, scheme for the
treatmene of tubereulosis in the
city.
While fishing, Hector McLean
Davidson of Falkirk fell asleep by
the railway and was killed by
train.
The death has occurred with tra-
gic suddenness of Mr. David Bar-
rie, a well-known Dundee carting
contractor,
Sir John Dewier is to retire, at the
first election from the Parliamen-
they representation of Inverness-
shire,
,
Fault finding gives friendship
many a hard jolt,
Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
Looking A.head.
"In the event that I should oon-
sent to your marriage with my
daughtet, I want first to ask you a
question,"
"And that is'?"
"Will you promise after yell be-
mme her husband not th object to
my table manners'?"
bought a horse with a supposed,. ia.
ottrahle ringbone for FM. Cured him with
$1.00 worth of MINAILD'S LINIMENT and
sold. Win for $85.00. Profit on Liniment,
554.00.
•10
554.05. DEROSCE.
Rotel Keeper, ER. Phillippe, Que. ,
• It's All Off.
Creetown , Town Band have been
provided with ha,ndsome eew in
struments, :supplied by Beeson, of
London. • •
The death took place recently of
Mr. William P. Gordon, station
agent, Caledonian Railway, Denny,
after A long illness.
A pike weighing IL lbs. and mea-
suring 35 inches, has been caught
in the Dee by Mr. Jaines Canes-
chan, Danevale. -
The Sanquhar and Kirkeonnel
collieries are boring on the Castle
011 the lands belonging to
the Marquis of .Bate. •
For the mooed time in succession
the 3rel Midlothian Troop of Boy
Scouts have, won the championship
'of Midlothian. •
Instructiona have been received
by Messrs. Knight, Frank and Ra-
ley,' to offer the. Alva estate by auc-
tion at an early date.
At Portobello, Robert Smith e:as
fined $500 ,or six mouths for using
premises at Portobello Promenade
for betting purposes, •
The Glasgow. harbor tunnels un-
der the Clyde, fettle Finnieston
Quay to Maxisbank. Qeay, hieve now
been re -opened for vehicular hese-
Liza—"When yer goin' ter git
married, Polly, my dear?''
' Polly—"Never."
• Liza.,—"Why 7" '
Polly—"Well, yer see, ,I won't
mane, Bill wen 'e Oft sober, an'
'e iven't merry me wen 'e is."
FARMS FOR',SALIE.
N. W. DAWSCIM, Ninety Colborne Street.
Toronto.'
FMUT. STOOK, GRAIN AND DAIRY
12 Parma in all sections et Ontario.
Sonic maps.
ACTORY SITES, WITH flit WITIIOUt
.1.* kin way trackage. in Toronto.
Brampton and other towns and cities.
fltIrDoEfiLA Lt, n d aP
1Vortihe Br t • w Ne
H.W. DAWSON, Colborne St.,- Toronto
STAMPS AND COMM
STAMP COLLECTORti—HUNDitsti DUN
ferent Foreign Stamp& Catalogue.
Album, olds Haven Cent. Marks Stamm
Gornnenv. Toronto.
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE.
ALARGE 40 ISP. TOTTEING 05010. con
$4,000. Will sell for 8800. or 'will ex.
ohange for a few CORA. horses. hay, or
feed. Thie is a beautiful ear and is in
drst-olass running order. Apply Box S.P.,
75 AAlelaide Bt. W., Toronto, Ont..
MISCELLANEOUS.
RAHAM BROS., EVE RANCHERS,
NT will pay highest price far Black, Sil.
ver, CE099 Poxes, Mink, Marten, Fisher. at
ell Clues. Dougal. L. Graham, fitrathroY.
ILIL No. 1, Ont.
CAROSE TUMORS, LUMPS, ICTO.
tnternal and external, eared with.
out rain by one home treatment. Write
to before too late. Dr. Bethnal' Ifedieed
ro„ Limited rnIllnewnerl, 005.•
GALL STONES, KIDNEY AND BLAU.
der Stones. Kidney trouble, Gravel.
Lumbago and kindred ailments Positivell
mired with the new German Earned?.
"Banal." price 111..80 Another new remedy
for Diabetes -mellitus. and sure ours. la
cllanol's Anti -Diabetes.' Price see from
druggists or !Brea. Tbe Banal Manatee.
wring Company of Canada. Limited.
Winnipeg. Man,
MALE HELP WANTED.
MEN WANTED
YOUNG MAN BE A BARBER. I TEACH
You euicklY. cheaply, thoroughly and
furnieh tools free. We give you actual
chop experienoo. Write for fres nate:
lora°. Molar Gollege, 219 queen St. East,
Toronto..
MEN WANTED
7.
ISSAJD 112—'13.
A sailing boat capsized on Loch
Lomond, ,neer the Rosedhu shore,
and three men were drowned; two
others saved themselves by swim-
ming.
Mlnard's Liniment Dimes Carget In Cows,
Of. C.ourte Not.
"Mother, when you merriest papa
did you really love hire?"
"Of cdurse I 'did, nsy child. You
don't suppose that my love for your
father came after I got bo know his
bad habits V" r
Try Murine Eye Remedy
,,IS you have Red, Weak, Watery Elms
or Granulated Eyelids. Doesn't Smart
--Soothes Eye Pain. • Druggists Sell
Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, 50c,
Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes,
25c, 50c. Eye Books Free by Mail.
As aye Tonle Good for All Eros that !toad Caro
Idurine. Eye IRLEGIOdY Co.. Chicago
Grains of Gold.
Ixi character, in manners, in
aty-le, in all thinge, true eupreine
excellence is simplicity,--Longeel-
Be cherita,ble before • wealth
makes thee covetous, and lose not
the glory of the naite,—Sir Thos..
I have found by experience that
•nothing is more useful to men than
epirit of sulkiness and a,ccommo-
dation.—Teeence.'
It is false teaching to say we
should hate ourselv'es; we slimed
be in charity with ourselves as with
others.—St. Fram,cis de Sales.
To fill the time allotted to us to
the brim with action and wieh
thought is the only way in which we
can learn to watch its passage with
equanitnity.L--W. 'El, Leaky.
Wheels Within I'Vheetts.
Mrs. Grawford--"J was so glad to
'find her out when I called!'
Mrs. Grabsime•---"I knew you
didn't like eiteh other, so I thld
P -^N „Wl.ten you were ,gonig th
Tho Heart ofa Plano is the
Action. Insist on the
-OTTO HIGEL"
Piano Action
For Preserving
—buy St. Lawrence Rstra Gra-
nulated by the bag. You get
the choicest, pure cane sugar,
untouched by any hand from
Refinery to your kitchen --and
FULL wnriant, aumnorrun
• Dagiioi1b8.,3Ibn.,So lbs. •
Cartons 115,.. alba. •3
Zed dean" arm seeMyyou:A.
M. Imam gum Mentos, Lfsthed. Hoitnal,
The Good Old Tnnes.
• "I see they have operated .on a
boy's head in order to make a be -
ter boy of him."
"That isn' Vwheee my dad used te
,operate on me to make a better
boy of me."
Cramming down 111 -chosen
food, and rushing baok to
work, leads Stralkht
pepsta, with all it means in
misery.
Proper habits of eating,
• with a Na-Dru-Co Dys-
pepsia Tablet after each
meal, restore good cliges-
tion, health and happiness.
A box of Na-Dru-Co Dys-
pepsia Tablets costs but
50c: at your Druggist's.
National Drug and Chem -
teal Co. of Canada, Limited.
140•
^