HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-10-30, Page 7LiFE'S' SUNSIIINE
Gladdens Those Who Regain New
Health and Strength
When the glow of health comes
back to eallow cheeks when lan-
guid weakness:' gives place to vigor;
when, you notice some pale, ex-
hausted invalid restored to active
health—enquire. More than likely
yen will find the cure to have been
yet another of the thousands al-
ready wrought by Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. Headache and neural-
gia, - St. Vitus dance and twitch-
ing of the limbs, indigestion, ,and.
rheumatism, eczema and disfigur-
ing
is iguring eruptions, and the ailments of
growing girls and women all dis-
appear when the veins are filled
with the new, rich blood Dr. Wil -
hams' Pink Pills actually make.
Here is one instance among thous-`
ands; Mr. F. Ashford, Eaileybury,
Ont., says : "Some years ago I com-
pleted a lengthy term of service in
India, thelast three years being
spent in the beautiful but treacher-
ous Peshawar Valley. Ague and
dengue fever were rife, .and al-
though -I was fortunate enough to
escape a severe attack of either,
on my return home it _soon became
apparent that the enervating cli-
matic conditions had left their
ravages on spy. constitution. In
short•, the reaction had set in, and
inexhorable nature was exacting a
severe toll from years of strenuous
labor.My first warning of the im-
pending breakdown were severe
- pains; in the back of the head and
eyes, insomnia, irritability, a : gen-
eral anaemic' condition and an in
definable nervousness. Life bad
lost its zest, work became impos-
sible and companionship intoler-
able. It really seemed that I was
swiftly passing to that stage where
nervousness ends and insanity be-
gins,' when by chance I read an
advertisement of Dr, Williams'
Pink Pills. I confess I was skepti-
cal of them doing what doctors had
failed to do, but concluded that
the cost was small, and perhaps,
the chance in their favor, and so
decided to try them. To my joy
there was . soon an improvement,
and• a: continuance of the..,treat-
ment effected a complete cure, "I
was now as fit and healthy as any
man and am grateful that the
lucky perusal of an advertisement
brought to myy notice the wonderful
curative properties of ' Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills."
Sold by all medicine dealers or
by.ntail at "50 cents a box or six
boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
CURIOUS INTEL CUSTOMS.
'Strange Rides Prevail in Some
Scotch Rouses.
In an Edinburgh hotel the bar coon-
ter contains a slot, into which each
visitor who is heard to swear must
drop a penny, and a notice to that
effect is displayed. These pennies are
, 'at Intervals collected and sent to aid
the funds of one of the local institu-
tions, says London Tit -Bits.
- A curious custom prevails at an
` hotel in Dumfries. In one of the pub-
, lie rooms'there is an armchair which
- was often occupied by Robert Burns,
the Scottish national poet. Any one
who enters the room and seats him-
self hi this chair Is expected to "stand
treat" to ail present, when the, mem-
ory of the bard is drunk..
At Aberdeen, in a temperance hotel,
each visitor,` on signing his name in
the hotel book, is desired also, to ad-
hibft his signature to a card testifying
that he is a teetotaller and will not
bring any intoxicants intothe hotel.
'In a Glasgow hotel it loathe custom
a:weeekly, on Sundays, to go round the
• various rooms and take "a..subscrip-
tion on behalf .of one of tll'P'city char-
ities. -.In another Glasgow betel the
proprietor, religiously inclined, holds
divine service each Sunday at noon,
to which all the boarders are invited.
At several of the large hotels in the
north of 'Scotland the guests are be-
guiled from their slumbers each day
by, the playing, of the bagpipes, while
in an hotel in Inverness a postliorn
is employed. for this same purpose.
Is
LIQUID SULPHUR cleanses the blood.
Those Wives.
Griggs -134y wife has a habit of
spending money` before she gets'. it.
Briggs—Mine is worse; she
spends it before I get is myself.
Minard's Liniment Cures• Distemper...,
Mrs. Gabbleigh (nudging her hue:
band whois snoring) -William; if
you kept your mouth shut you'd
make less noise. Rusband (half
awake)-So'd you.
FINE Grain Sugar
To have eveey'gt'etu'alike, size
of dots .at deft, each one choice
extra Granulated white pure cane
sugar; get' the St. Lawrence in
baspq•, withred tag—soulbe,, 55lhs„
so lbs.
MEDIUM Grain
In the begs of SL Lawrence
"Med nm
l Grein" — blue tau—
ever
rain c ¢
sugar &tout eine of a seedpearl,
every ono purecans sugar,
COARSE Grain
Many people: prefer the e°error
grain. '1 he et. Lawrence Green
,rag assures avQQerygrclu adistiict
4 . et•ysiel, each a out the site Of a
egu i diq1pen end5l,nos at
pure sweetness. ,
Your grocer's wholesaler has
the raiaet style you want—grain,
quality and quantity all guar
matted by
St. Lawrence Sugar Retturiei
Limited, Wilfred, : 2
bt,
ATTORNl, ;ul Nrla .L.
ILow lit. Bowser Was "Hoist By
Ills Own Petard,'v
Hon. W. J. Bowser is Attorney -
General of British Columbia, and
if any man in the Province is not
aware of the fact it must be because.
his habitation is far lip in the Itvck-
ies where the telegraph wires do
not go. Assuredly it is not fAir.
Dowser's fault.. No other Attorney -
General in the history, of British
Columbia has enforced the law half
so majestically as he. It is not for
nothing that is fellows in the
Legislature have named him Napo-
leon.
But thereis one man in Victoria,
a chauffeur, who occasionally un-
folds a tale of a collision between
Mr. Bowserand the law.
Concluding his part of a publ'c.'
function at Esquimalt, the historic,
naval base on the pretty little har-
bor about three miles from the bor-
der of Victoria, Mr. Bowser, who
was to attend an important meet-
ing in Vancouver the same evening,
hastened into a taxicab and in-
structed the chauffeur to drive him
to the C.P.R. wharf in Victoria
Harbor.
"There is just time to catch the
steamer if you hurry," said the At-
torney -General.
Hon. W. J,. Bowser.
"Yes, sir,"
Half way to the wharf Mr. Bowe
ser looked at his watch.
"I said I wanted to catch the
steamer to Vancouver," said Mr.
Bowser incisively.
"Yes, sir'," the chauffeur replied,
but he neglected to do anything to
accelerate the speed of the taxi.
A little later Mr. Bowser again
consulted his watch.
"There are 'just three minutes
left," 'he shouted, able to Contain
himself no longer. "Why don't you
hurryl"
"I must not drive- any faster,"
said the chauffeur, "I am making
ten miles an hour, and that is the
speed limit in Victoria."
"Oh Uotherthe speed limit. Ne-
ver mind' the regulations. I sen the,
Attorney -General," thundered Mr,
Bowser.
"I can't help that, air; I know
the law," replied the chauffeur,
glancing at a 'blue uniform as he
passed a corner and recalling a fine
for speeding a fewydaya before.
When the chauffeur deposited his
fare at the wharf, the steamer wad
two cable -lengths out: Thus it
came to pass that the speed regu-
lations of Victoria were still intact,
but Mr. Bowser missed an impor-
tant
mportant political meeting in Vancou-
ver.
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
Baby's Own Tablets are the best
medicine a mother can give her
little ones, They are absolutely
safe, being guaranteed by a,gov-
ernment analyst to contain neither
opiates, narcotics or other harm-
ful drugs. - They are good for ' all
children from the newborn babe to
,.the growing child. They cure con-
stipation, indigestion, expel worms,
break up colds and make teething
easy. :In fact they are a cure for
all the minor ills of little ones and'
a box should always be kept in the
house as a safeguard against sud-
den attacks of stomach or bowel
troubles. Mrs. 3, P. Richard, . St.
Norbert, N,B., says: "I' have found
Baby's -Own Tablets all that is
claimed for them. My baby suffer-
ed from his stomach and bowels
and the Tabletscertainly did him
good." They are sold by all medi.,
eine dealers or by mail at 25c a box
from The +Dr, Williams' Medicine
Co,, Brockville, Ont,
TIlE'S:PIRIT OP TILE Slily.
Wlren the Engine Stops There Goes
Out All Life.
To the uninitiated, the enginesof
any steamer are' noisy, tiresome, be-
wildering. And yet every component,
every note of that 'great harmony; has
a special meaning for the engineer;
moreover, he can detect. the Smallest
dissonance at once, So finely attuned
to the music does the ear become, de-
clares the author of --`Letters from an
Ocean Tramp," that the dropping of
a hammer 1 1 ill the
etoke•ho'le the rat-
tling
at
tling of a, chain on deck the rocking
of a barrel in the stores- makes the
engineer jump,
ft Is the same with the eye. It is.
even thesame with' the hand. We
can tell in an instant' if a bearing ,has
warmed ever so .;slightly beyond its
legitimate temperature, And so it is
tlifiloitli, tai knowy "Witieh lie die potter
and wnioh is the pot" aka man and
the machine are inextricably assoelat,
pd, and their reactions, .one upon the
other, are infinite. It i(this extra-
ordinary 'intimacy,this ceaseless vigil-
ance and proximity ,chat gives the
marine engineer suoh "n +uri castle.go
over all other men, with whom CD:
durancearld respuree meetacdornpany
responsibility, •
remember areui g once with ,a
matter:of-faet apprentice in the shop
concerning the suburbs as.:Suitable fo
such as he, lie was not .con "
Tberel° he said, ala
ove ,his
Mx o'clock is roll off and turn to,',
Well, that is, just what he would get
at sea. Inmost steamers the engi
neer walks out of the mess -room, bath.
room Or berth, into au alleyway on
either aide pf the engilre "platform,
The heat of the engines becomes part
of his environment, Ile sleeps with
itpulsingin his ears, sothat if the•
slows or stops he opens his eyes.
It is a point of honor among us to
know every kink and crotchet of day-
to-day working, If a joint starts
"blowing" over so' little away up in
some obscure corner or our little king
dom, we 'know of it Within an hour or
two. One would think we were a
mothers' meeting -discussing our 'ba-
bies, to hear the grave tittle-tattle
concerning the inevitable weakness of.
engines that passes over the mess-
room table.
The propeller is our religion. When,
it drops away, as it sometimes does;
there goes out from that ship all life,
all motion. Even 'tee 'the -mass of metal
plunges downward, and as the frenzied
engineer rushes throughblinding
steam and water tostop the maddened
engines in'their panic rush, the spirit
of the vessel goes out of her in a great
sigh, With dampened ash pits her
fires blacken and . go out, the idle
-steering-engine clanks and rattles as'
the useless rudder tugs at her chains,
and the crew tell in whispers how It
happened just like that on the Gypsy
Queen, out of Sunderland, or the Ger-
ald Doi'r, out of Antwerp. All of
which is not, to be learned in the
study at home,
•
Weary Tiredness
Changed to Vigor
That Played - Out Feeling Was
quickly Reuteitibd and
Health Restored.
Story of a.Merchant Who Almost Lost
Hie Business and His Health
Through Neglecting Early Syrup -
tome of Disease.
"My Iife for years has been of se-
dentary character," writes T. B.
Titchfield; head of a well known firm
in Buckingham. "Nine hours every
day I spent at office work and took
exercise only on Sunday. I disre-
garded the symptoms of ill -health,
which were all too apparent to my
family, I grew thin, then pale, and
before long 'I was: jaundiced—eyes
and skin were yellow, my strength
and nerve energy were lowered, and
I was quite unfitted for business. In
the morning _a lightness in the head,
particularly when I bent over, made
"me very Worried about my health,
Most of the laxative medicines , I
round weakening, and knowing that
I had to be at business every day I
neglected myself rather than risk fur-
ther weakness, Of Course I grew
worse, bet be a happy chance' I began
to use Dr. Hamilton's Pills. I was
forcibly struck by the fact that they
neither caused griping nor nausea,
and it seemed incredible that pills.
could tone, cleanse and regulate the
sy§tem without causing any unpleas
ant after effects, Dr. Harutlton's
Pille acted with me, just as gentle as.
nature they gave new life to my
liver, strengthened my stomach, and
won me back to perfect good health.
My skin is clear, dizziness has dlaap,
peered, and my appetite, strength„
spirits are perfect"
Refuse anything offered you in-
stead of Dr, Hamilton's Pills, which
are sure to cure. Sold' in 250. boxes,.
five for 'e1,00, at all druggists and
storekeepers, or postpaid from the
Catarrhozone' Co., .,,Buffalo, N.Y., and
Kingston, 'Canada.
A Cool Reply.
A young fellow who drank much
more than, was good for him wasad-
vised by his friends to sign the
pledge, but .he refused. ""But,"
protested his friends, "your physi-
cian says that if you keep on drink-
ing you
rink-ing-you will surely go blind. Now,.
the question Is simply this, Do you
prefer being cured of the drink.
habit and retaining your sight, or
do you prefer to keep on drinking
and go blind?" . The young men
paced the floor ler, some time, and
was in a brown study. Finally he
turned to his friends and, with a
resigned expression., of counten-
ance replied :—"Well, I've seen
about everything."
it Smart Bey.
"Daddy," said a boy to his
father, "I've got a pencil which
will write green, purple, crimson,
or any color you like, ' "Not the
same pencil, my son." "You dare-
n't bet me ten cents it won't, dad
dy," "I'll give you ten cents if ib
will," said the old man. The
,youngster dived into his pocket,
produced the stump of a common
lead pencil, and wrote on a piece
of paper the words "magenta,
green,crimson, purple," Sze.
"There, daddy, say it won't write
any color you like now. Pork out
that ten cehts."
John's Compliment.
,Mrs. Newwed "Men alre too
mean for anything I" Her Friend—
"What's the trouble now?" Mrs.
Newwed—"When I told John that
I would so much like if I had a mo-
tor, he said that I' must content
myself with the splendid carriage
that nature has given me,"'
Minaret's- Liniment, cures Colds, de.
"Don't go near that old -fellow in
the pasture,; sonny," the farmer
warned the .fresh -air. child, ' "He's
terribly Beres," r"I tried him Out
a'ready," the lad replied, "He
ain't ll
al fierce
£ asas an automobil
e
in the city. Got any boars ov lions
around hereI",
WATERY BLISTERS
INTENSELY ITCUY.
Between Fingers, Spread to Tips.`
Would Swell Up, Itch and Burn,
'Did Not Dare Put Hands In
Water. ` Cuticura Soap and
cure Ointment Cured.
Carman;, Manitoba.—"A breaking out
between my fingers was the first .tr'oubly. I9'
was very itchy aid spread to rte finger tips:
�._:. affecting the nails. It first
appeared in watery blisters'
' and they were as intensely
itchy I scratched them and
lot the' water: ant making:
sores.They would swell
up, itch and burn and finally.
the nails would loosen and
come off. I spent many
sleepless nights. I did not
dare to put my handsin water except to
'rash them. '
'I kept using ointments; ---;
Ointment, 'but was not cured., 'Sometimes
the remedies' would help at littlebuti wee nob
free from It. altogether. I wast eb way for
nineYears .trying everything, I' heard of
Cuticure Soap and Ointment and sentfor
them and before. I bad Used them half a
dozen times I noticed-anslmprovoment. My
Washing'wills the Outicura Soap' ai[dap.
plying the Outicura •Ointment:frequently I
wan curedtn three menthe." (Signed) Miss,
Florence IC. Sanderson, May 20, 1913.
Former° Shan a generation Oaticuta Soap
and Ointment have afforded the most eco:
nomical treatment for affections of the skin
and scalp that torture, Itch, burn, Scale and
destroy sleep. Atinglesotleoftensufcient,
Outicpra Soap and Outioura Ointment are
sold by'druggiste and dealers everywhere.
For a !Moral free sample of each, with 82-p.
book, send poet -card to Potter Drug - &
Vliora. Corp., Dept. D. Boston, U. S. A.
Why She Left Her Place.
Mistress (engaging servant)—
"Why did you leave your last
place?" Servant—"I couldn't put
up with the way one of "the young
ladies used to Dopy me, mum," Mis-
tress—"What do you .mean ?" Ser-
vant—"Why, I had a private sol-
dier for a sweetheart, and 'what
must she do but go and get an of-
ficer for hers!"
g'
His Opportunity.
"Well, did he pay you, 1" asked
the wife of a dentist who had been
to collect a bill for full set of false
teeth that he had' made for a man
almostca year before. ."Pay meg"
growled the dentist. ' "Not only did
he refuse to pay me, but he actually
had the effrontery to gnash at me
-with my teeth."
A Good Thing.
"You know old Dempster, who
was said to be so well off ? As you
know, he died 'the other day, and
now the story goes that his one
and`only possession was an old
grandfather's clock." "Ah, well,
there's one good thing about that.
The trustees won't have much dif-:
baldly in winding up his estate."
Cramps at
g
Ni ht
Require Prompt
� pRemedy
Agonizing Patin Prevented by Reim-
. lug Nerviline Handy On
the Shelf.
A Case in. Point Illustrated.
Deadly cramps_ -the symptoms are
not to be mistaken, . Suddenly and
without warning the patient eaperien-
oes such agony in the stomach as to
contort the countenance and cause him
to cry aloud for help.
Then itis that the wonderful power
of Nervillne can make itself felt -_it
cures so quickly.
"Last summer I was stricken with'a
frightful attack of cramps. I feared
the pain in my stomach would kill me.
"My eyes bulged out and the veins
in my forehead stood out like whip-
cords.
141y tries attracted a neighbor, who
came to my assistance, and 1n a mo;
ment or two handed me half a tea-
spoonful of Nefviline in sonic sweet-
ened water,
"It seemed as df an angel had charm-
ed away the pain, _In ten seconds I
was, well. Nervillne leas a wonderful
name in this locality, and is consid-
ered best for cramps, diarrhoea, flatu-
lence, stomach and bowel disorders:
I urge all my friends to use Nervillne.
"MANLeJY M. LII,
WilliamsbuGARDKrg,"
No home is safe or can afford to
miss the manifold gdvantages of hay-
Nerviline on hand iu ease of acci-
dent or emergent sickness. Large
family size bottles of Nerviline, 50e.;
trial size, 25c., all stealers, or The Ca,
tarrhozone Co„ Buffalo, N.Y, and
Kingston, Canada.
Romance and Reality.
Browh1—"What's the matter, old
man?: You. look .Worried:". Black-'-
''I"have cause to, Hired a man ' to.
trace • my pedigree," Brown-
"Well, what's 'the matter i' Hasn't
ho been successful.?" Black—"Sue:
cessful, I should think so I I'm pay-
ing him hush money."
Oarlyie once told of a lawsuit
pending in Scotland affecting' the
succession to a great estate 'of
which he had known something,'
The case depended upon a family'
s cre
e t t known onlyto one old-
son-
vont, who refused to reveal it. A
kirk minister was' sent to tell her
that she must ,speak' on peril of her
soul, "Peril of my sold I" she said,
"Afid would ye put the honor of an
avid 'Scottish family in competition
with the• ?" soul of a' Boor creature
ADVENTURESlUlL
S
O
ASLEEPER.
Tells His Experience of a Night
With piosquitoee,
Richard Brinsley" Sheridan. said
that had the fleas of a certain bed
on which he once slept been unani-
mous, they could easily have push-
ed him. .out. Arthur T. Johnson;
who writes of a camping trip in his
book, "California, ' An English-
man's, Impressions," says that had
the mosquitoes' that attacked him
one night been unanimous in their
attentions, he thinks .he'must have
perished Mr.Johnson 'continues
All that night did 'I lie awake,
the suffering prey of legions of these
pernicious paste. "Dopes" I had
long ago given up as entirely impo-
tent to deal 'with the foe; the
stronger the smell, the better they
appeared to Iike. it. With yards of
cheese -cloth I naw endeavored, to
parry their assaults, only to find
the old truth verified, that one mos-
gnito on the wrong aide -of the net
is more venomous than a hundred,
when there is nc, net at all. I
smoked until I could smoke no
longer. I remembered the midges
of Lakeport, how they so obligingly
committed suicide by casting them-
selves'into the flames, and lit a fire
in the vain hope that the mosqui-
toes might be equally accommodat-
ing. But the taste of : imported
blood was far too good for, them to
dream of doing anything half so
foolish. The fire only attracted
more, Per every one I slew, <a hun-
dred arose to avenge 'its death. My
hands and arms tingled to 'the el-
bows, my neckand face, were swol-
len and aflame. I buried myself in
my blankets, but that only made
the venom of the demons still more
irritating; besides, it was so hot
and sultry that the lightest cover-
ing wag as much as I could bear.
Sounds.,, of 'the distress of others
cameto me; and there was a satis-
faction, however feeble, in feeling•
that I was not suffering in solitude.
Not before the brief twilight of
dawn had announced the sun did
the pests depart.
At the next camping -place there
were no mosquitoes to speak of.
Still, I was not permitted to have
the restful night I desired, for no
sooner -had I lain down than I was
serenaded by a playful kitten.
Whether it was the mere desire for
company" that brought her out of
the barley barn to me, or whether
she was attracted by my hairy blan-
keti.I know not. But she persisted
iu dancing about on my recumbent
body, and catching imaginary.
moths with fore paws like a jug-
gler with his balls. I put her to
flight; but she only enjoyed the
fun, and returned to her capers as
soon as I had lain down. She toyed.
with my hair and clawed at my
blanket. While the buggy whip was
in my hand she kept a safe dis-
tance, only to return with' fresh
vigor just as I was passing off to
sleep. Ultimately, a more desper-
ate determination to get rid of the
pest possessed me. When a very
small boy I once, with the beet in-
tentions in the world, attempted to
wash a eat under the scullery tap.
That eat, fled and never returned.
The memory of the episode stirred
me to make a final effort to put this
one to flight with a bucket of cold
water.
But I could not catch her, She
had the light-hearted, wanton
spirit of ' a butterfly, the slipperi- .
noes of an eel, At length, however,
after -a eonsidorable time spent in
stalking, l managed to give her a
fairly, 'successful douche. But be-
fore I had got comfortably settled
again, she was back, and, perched
on my shoulder, actually began to
lick herself with her tongue. I was
beaten, She had come as near to
my ear as she well could, to do her
toilet; and as the night grew cold-
er, I dragged some folds ofmy tent
over my head, and finally went to
sleep to the monotonous tune of
that •scraping, insistent tongue.
Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
His Own.
"What's the baby crying for
now?" asked the head of the house
from the depth of his paper. "He
wants his own way," answered the
mother. "Well, if it's his," sari
the absent-minde-d man, "why don't
'you let him haat; it l"
Wo believe SIMARD'S LINIMENT is the
Mathias Foley, 011 City Ont.:
Joseph Snow,.Norway, Me.
'Charles, Whooten, Rulgrave, N.B.
Rev. B. O. Armstrong,, Mulgr•ave, N.S.
Pierre Landers, senr. Pokemoushe, N.B.
Thomas Wasson, Sheffield, N.B.
Lingered.
"She told me to kiss her on either
cheek." '`Anel you—" "I hesi-
tated a long timebetween "
them.
LIQUID. SULPHUR mires ECZEMA.
Assimilation.
"Do you assimilate your food,
aunty?" :"No, I don't sat, I buys
it open and honest, sah."
Try Murine Eye Remedy
If you have Red, Weak Watery Eyes.
or Granulated Eyelids. Doesn't Smart
—Soothes Dye Pain. Druggists Sell
Marino Eye, Remedy, Liquid, 25e, 50c.
Marine Dye Salve in Aseptic Tubes,
25e,- 50c. Eye Books three by Mail.
An nee Tonle Road for All Ease tone Wood Cera
Marino Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
ICitty—They say, you know, that
love makes the world go round.,
Marie—Maybe; but it cannot make
the eligible young man go rotund,
:est
OF=ALL 'TEAS IS
elficious
CEYLON TEA=SECAUSE'OF ITS
UNVARYING oD 1
GOOD°QUALITY ..
Qide;eT asvairII .ge' 105159 29 Sold oelyle Lead Packet+. Jay all Ceoeers,
Peri'eotly Simple,
Gladstone, thereat. English
g g
statesman, always took a keea in-
terest in everything that related to
rural life. The Tagliohe R,unds-
chau tells of one of, the earliest
manifestations of that interest.
When , still a very small boy,
•IGladstone was visiting with , his
parents at a country estate. The
owner of the estate showed the boy
the farm -buildings and pastures.
- The young Gladstone took a
great: interest in everything, but
particularly in a large black bull.
"That is a 'very fine, strong ani-
mal, Master William," said the
owner of 'the estate, "And he's
only 'two years old."
"Why, how can you tell his age?"
asked the boy.
"By his horns."
"By his horns?" the lad repeat-
ed, in an incredulous voice. He
continued to stare thoughtfully at
the bull; then suddenly his ' face
brightened. "Oh, new I under'-
stand," he said. "Two horns—two
years.,.
r
Lords Day Alliance Active;
Very busy with the good work, but no
more efficient than the old reliable Put-
nam', - Oorn Extractor,which cures morns
and warts in one day. Pifty years use
proves the merit of .Putnae'e. - Use no
other, lie. at all dealers.
"There is no gout in Sir Percy's
family, is there?" "Not now;
there was formerly, It was intro-
duced into the family by Sir Roland
Highliver, but they have been' so
miserably poor for the last two
hundreds years that they couldn't
keep it up "
MRS. A. SAICH, of
Cannington Manor, Sask.,
Writes: --"My brother suf-
fered severely from eczema.
The sores were very exten-
sive, andburned like coals
into his flesh. Zam-Buk took
' out all the fire, and quickly
gave him ease. Within three
weeks of commencing with
Zam-Buie treatment, every
sore had been cured."
This is but one of the many
letters we are constantly receiving
from people who have proveda�the
healing powers of Zetn'Dllk. For
eczema, piles, sores, burns, cuts
and all skin troubles there is
nothing like this wonderful balm.
No elan disease should he con-
sidered incurable until Zam-Buk
has been tried.
All Druggists, 50c. per Box.
Refuse Subatliules.
Boarder (on leaving) ---"Madam,
you are oneof the most honest- r.
sons I ever met," Landlady—"I'm
glad to hear you say that, sir,"
Boarder -"Yes, yoili- honesty is
even apparent on the very front of
your establishment: Your sign
says `Boarders taken in.' "
Skin diseases yield te:LIQUID SULPHUR.
EDUCATION.
E LrcOTfi'CUN:S.PouOOLrLE-'WmT;O.
Mal- School. MAnilioent'Oataleguimfre9..
AGENTS °WANTED.
WANTED.—PERMANENT MEN 'OR
Women locally:. salary and Com-
miesiod. Make Fivo to Ten Dollars day,
s arc' time accepted. Samples free. J. L:
Nichols Co„ Pebllebere, Torol to, Canada
FARMS FOR SALE.
H, W; DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street,
•
Toronto,
AL` &Parma .lu0L GRAIN all. sections st ntaD DAIRY'
soma anapa.., - -
Gl dc'roRY SITES, WITH on WITHOUT
nrmpton.E.' Railwayand ether trackage,towns in -citiToes,ronto,
f raend
▪ ESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES IN
.1,I+ Brampton and a dozen other tewnS,
H. W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toronto
STAMPS AND COINS.
(tet TAMP COLLECTORS—RUNDBED- DIP.
1� ferent Foreign Stamps. Catalogue.
Album. only .Neve,, Cealo. Marks Stamp
Lemon ny. Toronto.
NEWSPAPER FOR SALE.
'COUNTRY WEIKLY NEWSPAPER .FOR
IIJJ Sale in good Ontario town. Excellent
opening forman of energy. Write Wilson
Publishing Company, Toronto.
MISCELLANEOUS.,
LtOR SALE -SILVER PATOiilSD poxes,
.� also dark reds. Wish to buy 100 pair
of Mink for breedler purposes. Graham.
Broe., B. B. No. 1, Stratiiroy, Ont.
c,ANt>ER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETD.,
internal tend external. cured with
-
ant pain by- our home treatment. Write
no before too late, Dr. Gellman Medical
Co., Limited. Collingwood, Out,
GALL STONES, KIDNEY AND GLAD.
der Stones, Kidney trouhle, Gravel.
Lumbago and kindred ailments posttively
cored with the now German remedy,
"'Banal," price $1.10, Another new remedy•
for Diabetes -Mellitus, and, sure cure, IS
Sand's Antd-Diabetee," Price $2.00 trees
druggistsor direct. The Soetsi ltanufaa
taring company of Canada, Limited,
Winnipeg. Man.
Why we pay more for your
RAW FURS
We aro the oldest RAW KM HOUSE
as well as the largest common Uri
CANADIAN RAW FURS in Canada.
That means 'larger experience, larger
markets and a LARGER PRICE to you.
Ship direct to us. Returns made same
day furs are received..
9hlpmente held separate en request.
Fall price list now ready. Write for it,
HIRAM JOHNSON LIMITED,
494 St. Paul St.
Melt Dept, "0" Montreal,.
1 EL TRIO DYNAMO
OR GENERATOR
FOR SALE
30 ILN ri 110 VOiTS1 0,C,, ,I
675 El. P. M.
At a Very Reasonable Figure for
Immediate Side.
S, FRANK WILSON & SONS
9S Adelaide St. West, TOIIOl4TO, "
Gives a Quick,
Brilliant Polish
That Lasts
Easier to Use
Better for
the Shoes
tigaas
Makes The Big Money For BBlogg Breeders
"I shipped a car of Hogs to South'Omaha about is due ago. 'there were 7,506
Bogs on,the market that day. 'I had' given Mine International Stock Food, For
any 44 heads, I received use. per hundred potndsmore than any of theotliersellers:
Flogs all around my pen sold at age. per tog lbs, less, eattopped the market for the
day and week. -Say,S. sure felt proud. I lay it all to using International Stock
Food". , Joins wld,Ls, Hastvaan,Nebraska,
- International Stock .hood keeps,
the brood sows welt: and strong—
they glee more milk—and rales
(1' s,': re*•,, what athe stronger ue.; It's lustkeep .
what the "fall •pigs used to keep
thcmh oat and,v, reedy o11 win
J' 1. b tet
and ha�e,.tb at
,r e,market o
when r ccs o. 1
n
• Vsoid b nenlm•s aout ,n, aT
• 7r •n
nun
Y 7 '
yoAM at1v will tmaFanl lu yet nuc
PAM st
air Dnuk. 109
INTERNATIONA1, STOCK FOOD.'
`r"1' �• - .r..'+ • - - CO. LIMITED, TORONTO,
aeries •.."'r -•-.#_i-, mss, 's''ni---lano• rv`-'w5;s.
u ��'mni9izu nmey
I
A ulnar at theRpnge
A PASTE TUE F. F.DALLEYOELTD ,IND_bw8'r
NO WASTE HAMILTON, CANADAii MO RUST