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The Clinton News Record, 1913-08-21, Page 6WOMEN NEED A SAFE TONIC, Ind There Is Nothing Batter Than Dr, Williams' Pink Pills for Toning Up the Blood It is said that wonan's work is never done, and that it i$ a fact that whether in society or in •the • home her life is filled with more cares and more worries than falls • to the lot of man. For this reason women :are compelled regretfully to watch the growing pallor of their cheeks, the coming of wrinkles and the thinness that becomes more tressing every day. Every woman knows that ill -health and worry is a fatal enemy to beauty, and that • good 'health gives the plainest face an enduring attractiveness. What women fail to realize is the feet that if the blood supply is kept rich and pure, the day of the ,com- ing of wrinkles and pallor., dull eyes and sharp, headachels, le im- • measurably 'postponed. 'De. Wil- liams' Pink Pills are literally worth their weight in gold to growing girls and women of mature years. They fill the veins with the rich, red bloodqhat brings brightness to the eye, the glow of health to sale low cheeks, and charms away the headaches,and backaches, that ren- der the lives of so many, women Constantly. miserable. ' -Mrs, William Jones, Crew Lake, Ont., says: "I feel that Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills saved my life. I was se badly run el;awn that I could hardly drag myself around. I was se bloodless that I was as pale as a sheet, and you -could almost see „ through my hands. In fad, the doctor, told me my blood had all turned to water. 1 was taking medicine constantly, but without benefit. `My mother had so much faith in Dr. Williams' Fink Pills that she bought me two boxes and urged me to take them. How thankful I am that I followed her advice. Before these were one - began to feel bettees4ancl I contina ned using the Pills. until I had taken five more barka when I was again enjoying the laNssing.of per- fectheilth, with a geed eelor in my fate, a good appetite, and r I feel sure a new lease of life. I will al- ways, you may be sure, be w,arrn friend of Dr. Wilrams' Pink Pills." - If you are weak or ailing begin to cure yourself to -clay with the rich red bloodspre Williams' Pink Pills actually 'make. If you do not find the Pills at your dealer's Lsend 50 cents far a box'or $2.50 Inc six boxes to the Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co.; 13rockei11e, Ont., and they will be sent you by mail, posteaid. FRENCH, RED TAPE. Cat's Allowance Continues Thongh . Cat Is Dead 12 Years. Abut twelve- years ago the'Paris prefecture of police had a pet, a • tortoiseshell cat named Mon. , Poor Mon died in April, 1901, but its memory is still kept fresh in a way for which the prefect has every reason to be thankful. An allow- ance of $72.50 per annum was made from the polee treasury Inc Mou's keep and the entry figured in --the books of the department. The en- try still -appeals every year and the peefect still draws the allowance of $72,50, although the vacant place left by Mou's death has not been filled. • Before the item earbe etruck out eathe budget it would be necessaxy to, have the cat'e death legally cer- tified by a notary or by a State document, and as cats have no civil • status the difficulty is got over by continuing the allowance. • Blinard's Liniment Cures Colds'. Etc. What has become of the old-, fashioned girl who usecl to part her heir in the middle 1' thirsI like you better • than any of .the other .fellows that come, to Saii'a 'sister. Percy ---I'm - pleased to hear 4, Robby.: Why do. . you like me tae .beet,3 ,Iteleby—Be-• • causeeis always leternestay aroand r and bear what.yhti say.. CME ON FACE: • Sores,Spread Until Face Was Cov- Nered. So Itchy Could Not Resist • Scratching, Cured Entirely ht • About Two Weeks -by Cuiicatm Soap and Ointment, • Clachan; Ontaido.—"Illy tiCiftblct started With sores breaking Om on the face. They came as Pimples and were imaightly. These AMOS seemed to keep spreading until 11W face was covered. They were so itchy that at tittles I could not, resist scrdtcldng them. After, trying two or three different salves which did not stop the sores breaking out, I •tried a cake of Calcium Soap also Cuticura Ointment. .1 found that they cured me entirely of the sores in about two weeks.' (Signed) Fred E. Moyer, Feb. 19, ipa. LEGS BURNED,AND ITCHED •„Soaris 'West, P. B. Island, --"My 15510 girl, aged fodr years, Was troubled With a. eainful rash on her legs. It begin in a dry rash very 'hot and itchy- and,after 'Tow days it looked like little pimplas with a white top On them. ' lier legs burned and, itplied very much and she was very restless end was,also eross',and. fretful., ,Sho 'used to Scratch and make sores when 5 Wasnot watching Her. I had to leave her stockings • oft her as they • would, Irritate her logs. used to bathe her legs with Gann water 1. and use the Otalcura Soap ,freely, then 107 her lege and rub on the Catitura.Oinitment end aOl, was cured lit Coe week.” Migile53 • Childcare Soap 6,nd Codeine Ointment, are • sold by druggists and dealers eVerywhere.• , For -s, liberal free sannoto ofeitch, with 32-11. bin*, sand post card toPetter Drug & Chem. Corp., 1.)opi..5rD,,liostion, 11.5, A. •, • ToityuNATE r9 yris, Little Heirs to Great Estates en' • the British' Isles. • — Who is the luckiest youngster in the .kingdom7 Exiinination of the peowe , eeveals inany interesting, cases of boys of tender years, who will one clay inherit vast riches, es- tates, and great family honors, the most, fortunate, perhaps, being the fiv-e-year-old Earl of Arundel and Serrey, the son of the Deice of 1sTo1s folk, who is heir to both his father's and mother's estates, The Duke of Norfolk °ems 50,00e acres iii stinie of the fairest English countiee, us rent roll exceeding as gm/later of a mililon e year, while the Duchess of Norfork--Betoness Herries in her, own rightowns 18,900 acres, says London Tit -Bits. • The Duke is one of Loncloa'S greet land -owners, owning a con- eiclerible slice Of -the south-'eaet side cif the Strand, ;and, according to a competent authority, the rent roll Of this land a couple of decoder ago was $260,,00es .New buildings in Norfolk and Surrey, Streets have immeasurably augmented the rent roll, which has probably increased a great deal more. • A year previous to the birth of the Earl of Arundel and Surrey a son was born to the Marquis of Bute, "the uncrowned.King of Coe - diff," as he has been called, whose father left the en•onnows Iortune of $30,000,000. His son and heir, the Earl, of Dumfries, a bright little youngster of six years of age, will inherit :vast estates, which cover 117,000 acres, in addition to many title, Lord Bute is the wealthiest peer in Scotland, although he does not possess quite so many acres as the Earlesf Dalhousie, who came in- to the eye, an income of over $250,000 a yea,r and about 138,000 acres- of landawhen a boy of nine. His son anti heir IS Lord Ramsey, who was born in 1904. Two more instances of vast for- tunes which -will descend to lucky youngsters, not only from their fa- thers, but also from their mothers, are afforded . by the cases of the Marquis of Blandford, on of the Duke ef Marlborough, who is now sixteen years of age, and Viscount Mandeville, son of the Duke of Manchester, who was born eleven years ago. The Duke of Manches- ter owns some 70,000 acres of land, and is also possessor of four coun- try residences, two in England and two inIreland. His wife Miss He- lena Zimmerman, daughter of an American railway 'magnate, whom he married in 1900, beought much wealth to the Manchester family. With two exceptions the Duke of Marlborough is the smallest of our ducal land -owners. He possesses about 26,600 aeres of land, the re- venue being given at $180,000. Quite a nuraber of heirs to large estates were born in 1894, the same year as the Prince of Wales, and such names as Lord Whitchester, grandson arscl heir, after his father, to the Dukedom of Buceleuch and Queensberry, occur to one readily, says Ladies' Field. The Duke is easily .the biggest landlord in this country. He owns 460,000 acres, mostly in Scotland, and much of it is barren land. • The Earl of Hills= borough, born in 1894, eon of the Marquis of Downshire, will inherit some day 120,000 a,cres. A great many acres, of his future property are in Ireland and seine in Berk- shire. Among the most illiistrious names of his born in 1895 is that of the Marquis ef :Devonshire, His inheri- tance will number some of the best known estates in the -country. The acreage the duke owns is 198,572, the annual valueof which is $903,- 750. OUR s-Ampit PRINCES. • Expected They Will Muko a Four Moaths' Tour Theough Canada. . Prince Albert is, it is understood, more anxious there eveaSto be allow- ed to make the navy. his profession, while what he has seen of the em- pire has made him, like Oliver Twist, "ask for more." This desire is likely to be gratified about 12 mentlis hence, when it is expected that he will aecompamy the Prince •of Wales Upon a four months' tour through Canada. A warrant officer named Brown, who went around the world in the Bacchante with the King—then Prince George—and Prince Albert Victor, narrated a little anecdote ,of that time the other day, which he -,said had never before appeared in print. It happened in the Medi- terrartea,ns when the Bacchante was at Clivita V"eechia. Brown was told off to keep in close touch with the two young- princes when on shore. Soon after they landed Prince George, with a roguish twinkle in his eye, slipped a sovereign into Brown's herids, obeerving: think, Brown, you will manage to amuse yourself very well in Cavite, Vec- ehia." •Bresvn pocketed the sover- eign end the suggestion, eiyieg the Prince what is known in -naueical parlance as a little moaie rope. Brown, among his other eaperi-1 ences ast'thae time, visited Jerue:ee leen. The party went on donkey back from the coast, • When some distance from their goal 'Bre:eel's donkey threw him. His subsequent eaperience he relates as 1,03.10)V,S "1 erred to Mount the denkey ee the ,starbected Bales and couldiet do it. Then I tried him on flee port, , but I'm ilaige.c1 if I mild risenege that. The enel.of it was thee I got late Jeruss.lere three ••hours after Um rest, kleaggpig thee denkey. The two princea laughed heartily whu they heavd why Brown lagged WOnlep hand mere sense tban men. •Women ery at weddings, bet the Men -grin. ' • •••• . • NI 'nerd's LI114hient'`.0uree .0e'rgrt' 10 0019-1 TIP TO U±WLYWED S. Erma Those Who Murried, When It Was Fashionable to Says. Henry Brown,'s father a,nd mos ther were married'whenthe senior Brown was . earning $1.25 a day, with occasional layoffs. , They ,etatted housekeeping in two rooms. She did the housework, made send mended the clothes, 'took care 'of the babies and by her capable ways made 11 possible for her husband to' ley something aside. Out of those carefully painfully aecumu- rated ,savings Henry was educated. Henry expects to be married this fall. He draws a salary ef $25 a week. His girl is the 'sweetest creature on the face of the ,eattli— ni Henry's openon—but she can't cook, she has to have a maide•aed she aud Henry are planning to start in a elaasy apartment. ' At the beginnieg their 'home will be ew,eller than that of the old folks ever was.' . Bat we ',shall- miss our guess if Henryeet the end of -the first year shall have anything, in the beak. Or at the end of the second or third or tenth. - Henry's father used to make 'a very satisfying meal on mush and milk. • Catch Henry doing that! He might, for sometimes men do have old-fashioned longings. But Henry's bride wants sirloin steak Inc heras. • A ride by for even a Tew miles, especially for pleasure, was .an event in the lives of Heary'S pa and ma. But we are willing right 'now to go eon record with the prediction that it won't be long before Henry and his frau • will be whizzing through town a,nd country in an. au- tomobile. It may not be paid for. And it may cut alarming holes in Hen y'e $25 per. But the Joneses and the Smiths have autos; and the Browns are going to be every whit as good as they. Of course, it is right that the young generation ,should be better off than. the old. That's what pro- gress is for. The wonderful achievement in wealth production during the last two score of years would be ghastly practical jokes if young Brown and the young Mrs. Brown that is to be couldn't start their home -making on a higher economic plane than their parents knew ill the scantier long ago. But not that we said bettor off. What is better off? Is it to be in debt right at the edge, with no cushion for an emer- gencse Or, is ie to use hard, practical sense and self-denial in the spend- ing of an income, eo that what's spent brings in 0 tolerably durable return; and so that, no matter what's bought, something is always saved? Custom, the most cruel of tyr- ants, inalre,s spendthrifts of most of Whereas, 40 years ago custom was rather on the side of thrift—it. was fashionable to save. If custom is like a. pendulum, swinging between extremes, wouldn't it be a pretty geed idea Inc the newlyweds this fall to give it a push toward frugality?' Real Irish. • One day an Irishman and an Eng- lishman were standing at the cor- ner of a busy thoroughfare, when O blind man pas•sed cloee to them, and walked straight into a public - house, Pat, who had watched the incident, remarked to his compan- ion that he coeldn't understand how one who lia,c1 lost his eight could walk so 'unerringly. The Eng- lishman began to point out to him that blind men had more of the other senses, such as touch, smell, &c. "In fact," he said to• Pat, "if O man is deficient in one way he al - amass has it in another." Then all cif a sudden the light dawned 'oyer Pet'sCleueled brain, and he excited- ly exclaimed, "Begorra, you're right there, me boy. I sew a man to -day who had a short leg, and, be - dad, his ether one was • a little longer!" A Pointer. A:DVERTISE-e Rhyrnes with WISE. DON'T DO IT -- Rhymes with RUE IT. Post Toasties for Lunch Appetizing and whole- some these hot Summer days. No cooking — no hot kitchen. • Ready to eat direct from the package — fresh, crisp and dainty. Serve with cream and sugar—and sometimes fresh berries or fruit. Post Teasties are thin bits of Indian Corn, toasted to a golden brown. Acceptable at any meal— Post Mastics Sold by Grocers everywhere. Canadian Postann Cereal Co, Ltd. • V1 indoor, Ontario. URIC ACID - NEVER:. CAUSED ..RHEUMATISIVI. WANT to mind' if to, your satiate:Won. If You have Rheumatism, mute or ebronle -no ' matter What your , condition -write to•day for my FREE BOOR op ''ItlIETJMA- TISM-Ite Cause and Coro.' Thaudinds call it "The raost wonderful book ever written." Don't send a staanp-itli AB. ,SOLCTELY FREE. JESSE A. CASE, ,Dept. „4,76, Brockton, kfaim.,, U$A., THE TORN TICKET. How a Gentleman Befriended a Lady Traveller. In•an East Coast train a gentles_ niananotieed that the lady opposite eeemed ill, at ease. She was .sea,reh- ing throtigh her bag and hergloyes, and then made an in4restigation of the seat and 'Llieor, apparently without eaccess, says the Liverpool Post. "Gan I.help you in any way?" he 'inquired after this had been going on foe :some time. "I ean't find it, anywhere," she re- plied; "it's ray ticket from London. Pee lost it," "Well'," he said, "I think I can arrange that foryou. He tore eff a corner of his own tie- ket, gave the ticket itself to the ladye'and put the fragment hi his pocket. On deriving at their des- tination the lady gave up the tick- et and passed through the gate. Later came her fellow -passenger. Him the collector stopped and ask- ed for his ticket. "I gave it you," said the passenger. Thereupon an altercatioe ensued, the outcome of which was that the stationanaster was called in, andthe case was laid before him. "Will your collector kindly go through those tickets and see if he has one from London with the corner missing," demanded the passenger courteously. The ticket was found. "Now," he continued, "see if this piece fits it." It did fit, and the collector was too much surprised to venture any further remonstration on the moment. But there was a twinkle in bis eye which showed that he was not with- out a sense of humor. Jr. LAW -SUITS IN ENGLAND. Only One Man in Twenty-five Re- sorts to the Courts. Litigation is not keeping pace with populatien in England, ac- cording to e, special report on the .subject by the Government. The •number of lawsuits has declined until now only one Englishman in more than twenty-five resorts to the courts. The exact proportion being 3,959 ,suits per 100,000 of pap- ulation.,, In England there is one judge to every 1,130,000 persons. But divorce suits are oe the in- crease, the applications by hus- bands exceeding those by wives in the proportion of five to four. One marriage ia every 250 now ends in divorce, separation or .annulment. The average duration of a marriage that ends in the divorce court is eleven and a half years. In 33 per cent: the duration was five to ten years, 8,nd in 39 per cent, it was ten to twenty years; 36 per cent of the couples divorced were childless. Divoree•is ,slinest unknown in some of the agricultural eounties, there having been in the year only 11 in Dotset, with a population of 223,- 000; only 9 in Wilts, with a, popula- tion of 287,000, and but 1 in Here- ford, with a pepulation of 114,000. Nottinghamshire County, popula- tie's' 604,000, hael 183 divorces, and Lancashire County, 4,768,000 popu- lation, had 1,287. llt CANADIAN 'NATIONAL EXHI- BITION. We learn from a reliable source that the Auto -Strop Safety Razor Co., Ltd., of Toronto, who are well-known throughout the world as manufactur- ers or the Self -Stropping Auto -Strop Razor, have arranged a novel and at - :tractive mqhod of advertising which will be demonstrated at their booth In the Manufacturers' Building, at the Canadian National Exhibition This demonstration will be con- ducted as follows: Each visitor to the Booth will be presented with a num- bered badge, which will be issued In duplicate. By finding the person bear- ing the duplicate number and pre- senting same to the Auto -Strop Booth each holder svill be given Auto.Strop Safety Razor free of charge. It is safe to say that this 13ooth Will prove one °fah° most attractive at the Exhibition. • LATEST DIPHTHERIA CUBE. Ilot Air Bellied Adopted by Dr. Rendu, of Paris. • Dr,. Passau, of Paris has. a novel and seemingly eu.ecessiul method of treating diphtheria by inhalations of hot air. Having proved that the microbes of diphtheria are destroy- ed by exposure to a heat of 140 de- grees F. :for five minutes or of 158 degrees for two minutes, he tried the effect of air at such tempera- tures upon the tlisease itself. Diphtheria is generally localized in the upper respiratory passages. -Dr. Rendu first experimented upon himself to ascertain how great a heat his throat would beer. He found that he could inhale dry air at 219 degrees F. for two minutes, and at 140, degrees for hall. an hour, the ternp.erature being taken at its entrance to blie mouth. It was, of course, necessary to protect the lips .and the rest of the face, which he did with eorapresses exalted in tlaving proved whet the human threat ceuld bear, D. Renclu tried the hot-air ereatinent epee thirty- three others with the ordinary anti- diplaheric serum, The ,results were •identical, the mortality being ' 15 per cente in math .case, . Many a man has lost his self- control and aeqiiired a ,black , eye 6±511 541 tan eau ely.- MInard'S • Lillitnent OUPOS Distemper. MAT RE ONLY RUMOR. Will Prince Arthur Be the Next G °smeller -General ? Everybody iS speculating as to whether the manor that Prime Ar- thur of Connaught will :succeed tho Duke of Connaught as Governor- General ef Cenaela; is founded on fact. One society .woman, whese position at the British • court e'lls titles' her words to some respect, states that without doubt he will be the next official occupant of Rideau Hall. The various diplometie mis- sions which Prince Arthur has, un- dertaken to almost 'every country in EurOpe, en behalf of the late King Edward, as well as King George, have revealed iu him high qualities of tact paid diplomacy. Likehis father, the Prince is a keen soldier, a,nd is loved 'by the offieers end anen -in his regiment. In eoei- ety he is an equally pripular figure. Betweensthe Prince and his fu- ture -wife there is a sharp coner,ast in Mode of life. Few princesses have led so quiet a life ass the Duch- ess of Fife. London society scarcely knows her. Both her own and the tastes of her mother have dictated this eourse. She hes led the quiet home life which her parents pre- ferred, and has been the constant companion of her mother, the Prin- cess Royal, and of, her younger sis- ter, Prineess Mead. Among the few young people admitted to her intimacy, the Princess is very much liked; ,s,he iS remarkably well read, an expert :with a red, and fond of eountry life and all outdoor pur- suits: - When the Princess, Royal \is; in residence in London, a Highland piper, clad in his kilt of Duff tar- tan, and with the sprig of boxwood in his glengarry which adorns the bonnets of the Clan MacDuff, is al- ways on duty. At Mar Lodge in Scotland, a great deal of Highland stela is always observed, ansi every year, under the auspices of the Braernai• Highland Society, a peaceful "gathering of the Clans" takes place, known as the Brs.emar Gathering, when the Duff and Far- quharson men and the, Balmoral Highlanders march on the ground with tarbans flying be the strains of the fragpipes, and bearing such ob- solete weapons as pikes and battle- axes. In Defence of Stepmothers. Stepmothers (according to a lady who stands in that relationship) have more to contend against than moat people realize. They are al- ways compared with the. first wife, genexally to their disadvantage. There are, of course, some bad stepmothers, but the good stepmo- ther abounds, and • she does her duty amid difficulties, unknown to the ordinary another. Too often the children in her new home have been poisoned in their thoughts towards her by some ill-natured relative or friend of the family. Nothing that she does is right, because She is a stepmother. But this slur an step- mothers is a cruel anti unjust thing. The misdeeds of, a few are used to condemn a whole lot. ON ,THE MARRIAGE DAY.' Romance ceased and history begins -and corne begin to go too when "Pattern's" is applied. -it takes out roote, branch and stem. Nothing so sure and painless as Putnam's Corn and Wart Extractor; try "Putnam's," 2643, at all dealers. Minard's Liniment CUres Diphtheria, That's All. "His wife has a parasol to match every drees." "And he?'' • "Him? Oh, his Shoes are -mates.'" 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, 50c. Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 25e, 50c. Eye Books Free by Mail. An Eye Tonle Good tor All Eye• that Need Care Morino Eye Remedy Co., Chicago The Difference. Some men spend their time think- ing up reasons why others fail; the wise men devote all their time to thinking up ways by which they can succeed. Minard's Litriment Co., Limited, Gentlemem-I have used 55IN./M.0O IJNIKONT on my vessel and in my tam. ilv for years, and for the every day ills and aceidents of life I consider it has no equal. I would not start on a voyage without it, if it cost a dollar a bottle CAPT. P. R. DESJARDIN, Schr. "Stoike," St, Andre, Komouraska, • Meant Regardless of Cost. Bess — Something that Jack said last night didn't soettl just right, Tess—What was thae3 Bess—I told him if he called me pet names I wouldn't speak, and he replied that he would call me dear at any price. El). 7. ISS1.111 34—'1)). Why doesn't she take NA -DRU -CO Headache .Wailets They stop a headache promptly, yet do not contain any of 2, the dangerous drugs common in headache tablets; Ask your liruggis(about them. 255. a box. NATionel. Orn/a Ann 0,4:10.11CAL co. Or CANADA, LitelTto. 122 More"Workers titTruci'wri.65r•retruZ, c`tct'irrf,filr g 10 prooms, Simple, mechanical Work,' rapidly Sons. All pat'ierns INurTnisEhml. PoeitivelY no eXperience required. We furnish the Preemie and chemitals and eupply you with picturee to color, which yen return to us, Geed Prices Paid promptly bY the week or month. No canvassing or tolling -our tray. oilers sell tam geode and the field in unlimited Inc our work. If you want clean, pleasant work the year round for whole or Spare time, write us and we will send you contract and the prieee we pay. COMMERCIAL ART WORKS, •316 COLLECE STREET, TORONTO, ONT. Rimmommuere!mer •essamsnyagesonsgegeneon ) UNIVERaITY. OF. TORONTO: • •TRINITY' COLLEGE • Fat Courses in Arts and Divinity •Leading SO the B.A. Degree and to the B.D. and D.D. Degrees - TR°excellent Staff of Trinity College and the whole resources of the University' of Toisento, with many exceptional manta tages, are open to Students of the University of Toronto who mire] in Trinity College. Students of 'Trinity College achieve notable suc- cesses in the examinations of the 'University of Toronto every year. eorrespondence invited from Students looking forward to LAW, medicine, Teaching or Hob, Orders. A RESIDENTIAL COLLEGE OF 80, TEARS' STANDING; ' NOW FEDERATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO fr., Calendar and Ilinsfrated Booklet, addrore REV DR, MAC/CLEM, TRINITY COLLEGE, TORONTO. -senaseeszeseesa. awereestleirra neastem .3ESZEIBIPSD ESTABLISHED 11389. Beet Up-to•Oate Coursee. IndivId.ual In- struct's,. Write for Catee us NOW. FOR SALE Pulleys & Shafting Suitable for Mills, Manufacturing Plants, Printing Houses, Eto. 2 Wood Split Pulleys, 12% x 48 ire for s 15/16 in. shaft. 1 W•ood Split Pulley, 12% x 48 in. for 2 1646 in. shaft. a Wood, Split Pulley, 12% x 28 in. fax 3 7/1010. sheet. I Wood Split Pulley, 104 x 36 ire for 3 7/1e in. shalt. Pulleys of easualler sizes am] phafting of variouer lengths anti !sizes to be mold at very low figures. Box 28, Wilson Publishing Co., Toronto. RENOVA,TING BCCKINGIIA.M. Itushing Work on the, Ring's Lon- . don Residence.. Buckingham Palace is at last un- dergoing a 'thorough reuovation ex- ternally, • For the next three months 150 men in eight-hour shifts will be at -work day and 'night with- out a break reconstructing the front in white Portland stone, Powerful electric lights will be used at night. -All the stones to be used have been prepared and num.bered to save time. During the progrees of the reno- vation special precautions will be taken to guard the treasure vaults in the basement, the value of the contents ef which is almost fabu- lous. They comprise the vast accu- mulations of jewels, armor, pic- tures, statuary, furniture and ob- jets d'art which 'have tome, into the possession of ehe royal family in the last two centuries. There is no accommoclatkn for these treasures in the royal residences. The largest of the three vaults naesteures 300 feet by 260 feet. It is used for the storage of furniture and pictures. The smaller, which is lined with steel throughout, is used as a jewel room. Its contents are almost priceless. „It contains more than 6,000 gold *mammals, weigh- ing considerably mere than a ton. Many individual items would fethh • thousands of poiancls in the open nsarket. Most of these jewels are other sovereigns. gifts made to QueeinVictoria hy Poetry and Horse -dealing. "See here, that horse you sold me is no good." "Pds-now he's not perfect, end I told you so. Don't you remember my remarking that there he was 'with all his imperfections on his head'?" 'Yes, I know you said that ; but, hang et, his worst faults are in hos legs and you didn't say a word SLIMMER TOURIST' RATES /I) THE PACIFIC COAST, Via Chica.go and North Western Ity, Special low rate rouse trip tickets on dale from all points in Canada to Los Angeles, San Franoiseo, Portland, Seattle, Vancouver, Victoria, Edmonton, CalgorY, 13a,nff, Yellowstone Parketc., during Aug- ust and September. Excellent train ear. visa Inc rates, illus.trared folders, time Bennett, General Agent, 46 lenge Street, tables and _addfese, IL ,Toronto, Ontario. ,, One fOr TObtleCO. 'Tobago) is,exceedingly efileasionS in the killing of micsobes, accord- ing to Meesre. Langlais and See- -tory, two Ftench experts, ,tylio state their experiments have shown thee in five minute tobacco :smoke will kilt almeet all the microbes in the ealiva, .thus nearly coMpletely sterilizing the mouth. . One of the experiments elm:reed oat by MM. Langlais and Sartory wits 'to place several eigers in wa.ter eontaining many nsiiIion eleolere :microbes to the square inch, 'The tehassco stele- lized and ciestveyed themicrebes in tw ty-fo r hours. PARRS FOR SALE, If. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street. Toronto, STOCIC, GRAIN AND DAIRY, .112 Farms in all sections et Ontario.' Some snaps. ACTORY S/TES, WITII Olt WITHOUT 1.,' Railway trackage, In Toronto. Brampton and other towns and °Aloe. ESIDEDYTIAL PROPERTIES IN la Brampton end a dozen other towne. I. W. DAWSON, Colborne SL, Toronto STAMPS ANO COM, TAMP COLLECTORs- HUNDRED ferent Foreign Stomps. Catalogue. Album, only Revert • Cents. Marko States Nunn,' no ,Tnrnntn AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE. A LARGE 40 B.P. TOTTRING OAR. COST $4,000 Will sell for 8800, or will ex- change ter a fow COW, horses, hay, or feed. Thie is a beautiful oar and ie In firstelass -running order Apply Box SI', 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto, Out, MISCELLANEOUS rerTRAWBERRY PLANTS - CROICE 'A4 thrifty young plants from Raeder' Vines only, now ready. Price 51.00 Per 100, by mail, pest paid. Riverside Nurser. les, Central West River, NS. CANGER, TUMORS, WIMPS. EPO., Internal end externalcared with. mit nein by our home treatment. Write no before too lain, Dr. Rellman Medical Co.. Limited rollInewond Ont. GALL 62091114. KIDNEY AND RI, der Stones, 'Kidney trouble, Gravel. Latnhago and kindred ailments positively cured with the new Dorman Remedy. "Benet, mice 01.50. Another new remedy ed... Inc Diabetes•Mellitus, end sure cure, le "Senors Anti.tilabetes.' Price MOO Does druggist,' or direct. Tbe Smoot Menefee. luring Company of Canada. Limited: Winnipeg, Man MALE HELP WANTED. • MEN WANTED YOUNG MAN BD A BARBER. I TEAM you quickly, cheaply, thoroughly and furnish tools free. We give you actual Shop experience. Write for free eats, toque. Moler Collage, 215 Queen St. Daet, Toronto. • MEN WANTED The Soul of a Plano Is the Action. Insist on the idOTTO HIGEL" Piano Action ar vit Children Need Sugar Pure su gar is necessary to the health of young or old. Good house -made candy, sugar on porridge, fruit or bread—not only pleases but silt:nib:as:id be sure. 05 Ole finest Buy St. Lawrence Vxtra Granulated pure cane sugar, untouched. bylland from factory to your kitchen, Pa gsertlbnos.,521,1.10„s;,0. 05%1bs.„ FULL Vt/sTi o4,..,,Oslo,.t,17GliItANTEE111. 1 64 L.messe Sego flolflhrboo Dolled - Mooing •It looks hinny to see a mais walk- ing along. the street puthing -a baby buggy and smoking 6.4.arette; Two tarinees met in 6 western teem a. day or two after 6 cyclene had visited that aartienlee peighs hothead, "She shook thiegs up pretty 'had Lane at any pla.ee," said one, stroaieg .his whiskers Ined(ita- tivelY. "By tbe wee. Hi," he rid- ded, '''that new barn o' yourn get. hurt any ?" "Wel," drawled the other, "I denrio. I hate' t Sound it Is duo) Thest E'entedy kilOWA • 'for 411ningri4 ruStiet, 'euzein isore feet,,b stings }Misters. 401 skin ti:sod 9 408 Drugatota anti R5ore55190, '