HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-12-04, Page 8--SPARI{LING EYES
AND RUBY LIPS
The Birthright or Every Girl With
Rich, Red Blood.
The sad eye that goes with bloods
lessuess is a,sure sign of Misery and
weakness. Anaemie—that is blood-
less—girls and women have dull,
heavy eyes with dark lines under -
teeth. The eyelid is pulled down,
looks pale and bloodshot inside.
This is not all. Anaemia works
haeoc all through the system; girls
grow painfully weak and irritable;
'the Y are breathless and incapable
of much exertion, while older wo-
men -who are anaemic complain of'
beirig "never really well."
There is only one way to brighter,
better health for pale, pining girls
and women, That way is to invig-
orate the body with new blood—the
rich, healthy blood that imparts
strength, .cleanses the system of all
impurities, and restores the bright
eyes and red ,lips of perfect health.
Thousands of girls and women
know that Dr, Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People melee this new,
nob, „red bleed, and so restore
hea,lth and strength more surely'
than any other medicine known.
There would not be an anaemic
1, woman or girl in the land if those
suffering from this condition would
• give Dr. Williams'Pink ' Pillss a
fair trial. That is why so matey
reeornrnend these pills to their suf-
fering sisters. Mrs. R. 1. -Keith,
Steeves Settlement, N.B., says :—
"At the age of 13 my daughter
Sadie' began to complain of con-
stant headaches, and did not have
her usual' good appetite. I Went
to a doctor and got some medicine,
but it did not help her, and finally
she had to discontinue going -to
school. She seemed to be growing
weaker every day' and wanted to
• lie down all the time, and would
• continually complain of being tired.
The doctor geve her another bottle
of medicine, but with no better
results. . There was not a bit of
color in 'her face or lips, and I was
afraid she was going' intem decline.
A friend who was in to see her
raid "if she was my child I would
try. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills," and
decided I would take the advice.
In a• couple of weeks we could see
'- a difference, as her eyes looked
brighter, and she would try to eat
a little. When he began the pill
she could not. dress herself alone,
but little by little her strength came
back until she could go for a walk.
She ,continued the use ef the Pills
,.several menths with the result that
she was again strong, and active.
This was. over, two years ago, -and
she hoe been a strong, healthy girl
• ever since. We have since used the
• , Mils for other Purposes and, find
.them a 'good family medicine."
• Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are' sold
by all medicine dealers, or will be
sent by mail at 50 cents a box or
six boxes fer OM by writing The
1.)e. Williams' Medieine Co., Brock-
ville, One •
LIFE OF PRIVATE DETECTIVE
REVEALS SOME SECRETS OF
MS PROFESSION.
Keepers of Confidences Which
Would Make the Weeld Gasp -
With Astonishment. e
Busy I I should say so. Always
busy. • "l • • '
.The profession of the private de-
ter:five is one of the most interest:
ing in the world. They are the pro-
tectors of the wavering weak from
the wiles of blaokmailers, whose
strength lies in the knowledge of
some slip which their victim made
in the long, long ago. These letters
and telegrams are all marked urn -
portant, .writes- a private detective
in Londen Answers. ,
"Import:Ines" flutter resent my
• iSfEce-L'a'bile the whole day long.
Something has gone wrong. There
is e'rift, in some family lute, a screw
loose in some business, an erring
eon or daughter has vanished and
must be foiled:. a --leading firm wants
a traveller shadowed, a West End
• shoopkeeper wants his assistants
and his kleptomaniac • customers
watched, a young society heiress
has fallen &victim to the craze for
bridge, and her guardian requests
that ease of my lady deteotives shell
pose as oompenion and spot the
rogues who ash cheating, his ward.
,
Waft:king the liegatan.
A much -watched man nowadays is
the eoremercial traveller. Business
i
prieces believe,in •shadowing ore
ployees teceoug•hly. They say it
helps them to weed out the drones
front the workers,- and , fraud,- from
hanesty.' So, whenever an employ-
er becomes euspicioug, we arc call;
'eel in. The detective leaves head-
quattere a few minutes "after the
trevellee, but joins the same train.
• The detective shadows the traveller
foreweeks ewe-tie:1y. On the -day
the lettee-hasids in bia list of orders
'the dete,etive hands' lit leis er her
report of the man's cells. This is
• oompared with -the route which is
always kept at the piece of bee-
ticee Difficult work thee If, the
suspected traveller is in reality
• framdulett be is wily as well, and
not easy to menage.
Perhaps, fer example, the firm
thinks the man' is quoting higher
prices than be ought, and pocket-
ing the difference. The only way
to end out is to follow -him from
shop to shop --a, task, by the way,
'which is far from easy. tester* I
eneet, the role of traveller myself.
"Our traveller," , I explain, as
present the firm's card to the seep -
keeper, "would - have appeared to
have left town the other day with
an out-of-date quotation -het b3
mistake, Would you mind giving
the particulars of prices he has
asked you?" The 'shopkeeper has
visions of reductions, and promptly
supplies the neceesere particulars
If the traveller has charged too
much he rnest look 'out; if' net, his
firm will pmeably atone for their
misplaced suspicions with an extra
bonus later on.
Apeing an Injury.
Then there is the railway- claim-
ant,, the man who says he has been
hurt, and who is suspected of hav-
ing "arranged" the injury. There,
are men and women who will go to
a lot of trouble to get a finger
caught in a compartment doorway,
or teara dress, hi the hope of get-
ting damages. The private detec-
tive shadows these people, and of-
ten discovers how they have work-
ed the "accidents." The same- ap-
plies to fire claims.
Great interest, I find, it always
taken in the way the ladies' of our
profession go to work. People are
always asking me what the lady do -
(active earns, what are her qualifi-
cations, and if she comes from the
peer or the middle Class. The lady
detective comes from all classes,
end is paid according' to her. abil-
ity. She must be reedy to. do al-
most anything and go anywhere at
a monient's notice. She muse speak
at lease one language in additiee to
her own; end have a good, all-
round education. Her income may
be anything from two mends 'to
eight pounds per week, quite apart,
of course, from presents 'given her
by grateful clients.
Exposing,Frauds.
Perhaps the lady detective's
hardest task is to detect the habi-
tual thief or kleptomaniac who is
expert enough to employ stratege,m
—the one who has sewn a ring of
hooka round the inside of her skirt
on' Which to hang the stolen articles.
She kneeler down something from a
stall or counter to 'the floor, stands
over it, lowers a hook be means of
a reel ooncealed in her dress, winds
the reel and the article, and hangs
it safery out of eight on one of the
hidden hooks.
Then there is the assistant who
is suspected Of selling patteens of
the latest modes to rival firms. It
has taken considerable time and
'cost a lot of money to procure these
lastest modes before other houses,
and the manager is, well-nigh die -
traded whin he sees them shown
elsewhere. Lady detectives have
been very successful in -exposing
this kind of fraud. ,
I remember the case of a• lady
clerk at a millinery house, wee used
to take private notes of prices
quoted in letters to prospective
customers, and then give these par-
ticulars to a man in a small way
of business'"‚who would se once
write to tits. people, stating prices
lower • than those quoted by the
girl's employer.
Tact and Diplomacy.
• On -smother occasion the lady de-
tective may be raising a scene at a.
card -party, and so opening the eyes
of some young lady, who its the
daughter or ward of the client, to
the way in tehich she is being cheat-
ed. After this our lady. detective
may be engaged to pose as a guest
at a society eesseption, and to keep
a sharp eye on emnis high-born
dame who is known as a regular
picker -up of, things. • Should the
lady actually get sway with some-
thing of value, the woman -shadow -
or will call round and whisper a
word to the Maid, end the vakuablea
probably Will find their way back
to the owner.
Always tactful, often aupremely
diplomatic, and posseseing initia-
tive to an extent not often found
in women who are supposed to be
much MOTO clever, the lady detec-
tive is of tremendous service to the
public.
WHEN BABY CRIES.
Do not get out of patience or
scold' or shake your baby for cry-
ing.. dbes not do that to be
ugly—that is noise, baby's, nature—
he wants to laugh and be happy,
but when he cries that is the way
he takes of telling you he is in
pain; that his little storriaeh ifs out
of order or -that his new teeth hurt
him. Instead of being cross give
him a dose of Baby's Own Tablets
arid you will soon see him laughing
and happy again. Tho Tablets
sweeten the stomach; make teeth-
ing painless; break up colds; cure
constipation and expo]. worms. Sold
by medicine dealers or by mail at
25 cents a box from The Dr. Wit.
hates' Medicine Coe Brockville,
Out. '
a
•Ire's a stingy man who won't
even give you a pleasant leek.
Minardis Liniment Cures Colds, fLo.
-
CANADA'S LARGEST TUNNEL.
The C.P.R. Has Let the Contract
For it at Rogers' Pass, •ti.
Tee building of the C.P.R. tun-
nel, I miles long, at Rogers' Pass,,
B00., in connection with the dons
ble-tracking work between Calgary
and Vancouver, has been 'let to
'Messrs. Foley, Welch & Stewart.
In addition to the boring of the tub -
nee the contract calls fee the con-
struction of 11.1 miles of double
track approaching the eatttern por-
tal and 2.3 miles of double track
approaching the vsestern portal.
The work will reduce the height
of the summit at 'which ,the line
crosses, the Selkirks by 537 feet;
will eliminate 4,4 ruilee of distance
and 2,500 degrees 'of curvature and
on 15 miles of track the 'gradient
will be reduced from 2.2 per cent.
to 1 per cent. Nearly five miles of
snow sheds -will be eliminated from
the system by the Work of the tun-
nel The tunnel, which will be on
s tangent throughout ite entire
length, will be oe a .93 per cent,
gradient, ascending west, and •will
be a single one, carrying a double
track 30 feet wide by 20 feet high. A
new' method of construction has
beeh adopted for boring the tunnel.
Instead of boring simply frorn the
two ends it has been decided.' to
bore a pioneer tunnel, 7 feet by 8
feet, parallel with the mein tunnel
and'cross-cut at short intervals so
as to enable several heading e to be
worked simultaneously.. In the case
of this particular tunnel the height
of the mountains through which it
passes precludes the possibility of
vertical thefts being used. The
pioneer tunnel will aid in the 'vene
-elation of the railway tunnel dur-
ing its construction. The boring of
the pioneer tufinel has been sterted-
and the firsCcrosecuts 'will be made
when these have been driven about
2,000 feet. About the end of De-
cember of this year thisspart of the
work will have been completed. The
plant for tiering the tunnels alone
will cost as cote half million. Before
the work is complete, it will cost
-the C.P.R. in the neighborhood .cie
$10,000,000. This means the pierc-
ing of the heart of a great mountain
range and is on a parity with the
-boring of the Alps many years ago
(a feat which held the world breeth-
less). The erection of model vil-
lages at the two portals of the tun-
nel ab a cost of $50,000 is an inter-
esting features of this week. The
floors of the houpes at Glacier are
to be eight feet from the ground,
with bridges to connest the houses
with the work The undertaking
is full of picturesque possibilities.
The men will be poised in mid air,
so to say. The immemorial silence
of the everlasting hills will be brok-
,
en by a great utilitarian_organiza-
seen which, although it may poeti-
cally affirm that the' Olympian gods
have taken up their abode in the
Rockies, has its eye on the donee
For three years cut off from the
world, working by shifts day and
night, the mountain will be pierc-
ed bit by bit until, after 1,095 days
and nights, daylight will creep
through the blackness of the long
passage and the tunnel will be com-
pleted. This is the biggest single
feature the 0.PIR, has undertaken.
It shows that in realizing thorough
efficiency the company stops at no
outlay of either money or energy.
All concerned with it will be asso-
ciated with an enterprise which 'will
have historic value and signific-
ance. .
Will Quickly Cure
Any Sour Stomach
Rellevee Fullness After 'Meals.
"When I was working around the
farm last winter, I had an attack of in
-
damnation," writes Mr. B. P. Dawkins,
of Port Richmond. "I was weak for a
long time, but well enough to work
until spring, But something went
wrong with my bowels, for I had to use
salts or physic all the time. MY
stomach kept sour, and always after
eating there was pain and fulness, and
all the symptoms of inteetinal indi-
gestion. Nothing helped use until I
used Dr. Hatailton's Pills. Instead of
hurting, like other pills, they acted
very mildly, and seemed to heal the
bowels. I did not require large doses
to get results with Dr. Hamilton's Pills,
and feel so glad that I have found a
mild iret certain remedy. To -day I am
well— no pains, no sour, stomach, a
good appetite, able to digest anything.
This is a whole let of gded for one
medicine to- do, and I caa say Dr.
Hamilton's Pins Are the best Pills, and
my letter, I am sure, proves it."
Refuse a substitute for Dr. Hamil-
ton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut,
Sold irt yellow boxes, 25e. All dealers,
or The Catarrhozone Co., Kingston,
Ont. • '
y
After the Sermon.
After preaching a sermon on the
fate of. the wicked an English
clergyman met sm old woman well
known for her gossiping propensi-
ties, and he said, "I hope my ser-
mon has borne fruit. You heard
about the place where I said there
shall be wailing and gnashing of
'teethe' "Well, as to that,' an-
swered the dame, "if I 'as anything
to say, it be this: Let them gnash
teeth as has 'em—I ain't."
•
LIQUID SULPHUR
has become a household necessity to
those who have used it regularly, for a
tinIe. Many Toronto citizen's have writ-
ten us voluntarily, giving us permission
to use their names if necessary. Cases
of 'ECZEMA of years' standing cured;
RHEUMATISM completely' gone; Some feet
relieved; would not be .without it as a
disinfectant; a simple but effective anM•
septic, etc., etc, Try It youreelf. Price
60 Ciente a bottle, all druggists, or
LIQUID estreenen, 158 hay Street,
The Beet man sometimes wins by
losing at'a wedding.
---
Mlnard's Liblment Cures Diphtheria.
The Office Holder.
"You She Jenks has great execs':
tive ability.'' •
•
"What makes you think so I" ,
"Because he manages teehold a
job without :being competent to
do any kind of real Work."
ED. 4. .
ISSUE 49—'13.
FROM ERIN'S GREEN ISLE
SEWS IlY MAIL FROM
LAND'S 'SHORES.
Happenings In Hie Emerald Isle o1
Interest to Irish.
, men.
The furrier, establishment of Mr.
McKeon, Victoria. Lane, Sligo, has
been destroyed by fire.
The death is announced of Mr.
Petrick Gurney, M.P. for Cork
County, North. He,wee en O'Brien-
ite.
Thomas Etnery of Cortleys recent-
ly sustained very serious injuries in
a cycling accident near Aghalarn.
The newly -established flax mar-
ket in Monaghan has now been
opened, and is in every way a suc-
cess.
An old woman, aged 75 years,
named Mary Ba,nnigan, of Gilbert
Sereet, Co-rybeeneen, was fatally
burned through the upsetting of a
paraffin oil lamp, •
A large «quantity of modern ma-
ohinery has been in -stalled for the
development of the Queen's County
coal mines-.
A -shark, measuring four feet ten
inches, haft been caught on the Tur-
bot Bank in the harbor of Queens-
-town.,
Omagh Urban Council has ap-
plied for a loan of $20,000 to en-
large and equip the present -Coun-
cil Chamber as a town hall.
During the past few days 34 paries
of stained glass in the large window
se the Warren Point Presbyterian
church were maliciously broken.
A sensational occurrence is re-
ported from the Delvin • distriot
where the house of a man was fired
into, one window being' shattered.
Post office officials in Dublin late-
ly refused -to accept parcels con-
taining newspapers of the Gaelic
League that were addressed in
e
An Irish beetle axe of the stone
age period has been discovered by
Francis Killedy while digging in
one of his fields at Killaley recent-
ly.
Mr. McMordie, 31.P. who has
been Lord Mayor of flatfeet ‚for
four years, has consented to be
nominated for the office for the come
ins year.
Mee,. Agnes Craig, of Elan Street,
Belfast, who hese reached her 102nd
year, is a native of the Brough -
share district and is 'stiel hale and
hearty.
A co-operative store for the stu-
dents at Dublin University has been
opened at Trinity College. It lathe
first one of its kind in the United
Kingdom.
Olaremorris Rena °pencil has
decided to have ell now wells and
other wore of a like nature carried
out by direct labor under the direc-
tion of the surveyor.
It is stated that fully one-third of
the population ofDublin are now
invoked in the labor disputa:, 10%-
000 men women and children being
in actual:want.
The Congested Districts Board
hams made an offer for thmpur-
ohase of the section of the Gibbons
Estate of Itushbrooke, Taioeeye-
mon, (begonia, land Ballynaeurrige.
The tenants of Lard Ardilaun in
Clonhan and Cong., Galway, have
deeded to pay no more rent until
the estates are sold to the Congest-
ed Districts Board. ' •
• At Boyle ,Quarter Session, Dis-
trict Inspector Beirne in objecting
to the granting of an •additional
branch of Eplin, said it was the
"most drunken hole in Itoscom-
n.''
The -Lord Mayor of Dublin has
announced that the Chief Secretary
intends to appoint a Departmental
Commission to inquire Into the
housing of workers in Irish cities
and teems.
Woman In Pain
For Three Years
Tells of Her Remarkable Cure.
"Very few Couple could Bo peewee,'
suffer fer three years as l• did," writes
Mrs. M. D. Durand, from her home In
Augusta. • "Sometimes I did feel very
discouraged; but knew that a remedy,
would some day turn up with the pow-
er tO relieve my -sufferings. Nerviline
was the one . thing 'that' ever' did Me
real good. It had the power to sink
Into my stiff, sore muscles, and it drew
out. the Neu ancegave me release from
such distress as few people know. MY
condition was largely Rheumatic, and
on this account -I do urge every person
with Rheumatit. tendencies, to use
Nemviline—rub it. in -frequently and
bind a hot flannel cloth Over the ach-
ing parts. This is very soothing and
will surely cure."
No home complete without Nervi.
line.. Family size bottles, 50c.; trial
size, .25c., at all storekeepers and drug-
gists or The Catarrhozone Co., Dui-
,
Johnny Speaks.
Johnny was putting some ques-
tions to his father oh the eubject of
economy, in the course of which he
asked if the moon was inhebited.
"Oh, yes," said the parent; "there
are potpie living in the moon,"
"Are there many I" queried the
youngster. "Yes, lots," was the
reply; "far mere than in. this
world." "Why, then," said the
youth, "aren't they crowded a good
deal at half-moon I"'
Forf Metre ght.
13c,arder—eWhe did -the landlady
send me two eggs. I asked for only
one..illid—She probably thought. orte
of them might, be bad, sir.
Minard's Liniment cures Distemper.
0),
PRESERVED bY
(11TIM SO
Assisted by occasional use
of Cuticura Ointment.
CutIoUra Soap anti Ointment are !Mid throughout
the world. A liberal sample pf each, with 32 -page
Skin Bdok, sent poet -tree. Address Potter Drug
Chem. Corp., Dept. Ili,Boatori, U.S. A.
Molybdenum. Lights.
Not content with. the improve-
ment in the incandescent electric
lamp brought about' by using drawn
wire filaments of tungsten instead
of carbo, electrical experts are
seeking even more efficient metallic
filament. According to the Lon-
don Times, ductile molybdenum
may supply the want. Molybdenum
seems to be the most promising of
all the so-called rare metals at all
suitable for use in electric, lamps.
Molybdenum has rarely if ever been
melted; consequently, filaments of
the pure or the alloyed metal could
be used at a higher temperature
than tungsten. That would mean
better lights, for the efficiency of
an electric lamp largely depends on
the temperature to‘which the fila-
ments can be raiaed. Molybdenum
is a white metal almost as malle-
able as iron. It can be forged while
hot, and worked up into thin rods,
which in turn can be drawn into
wire. Experts are now trying to
find out whether the wire can be
drawn fines enough to have the ne-
cessary electrical resistance.
Stops a Cough
IN ONE NICHT
A Remedy that Never Fails
'It's simply wonderful to think how
quickly, a bad thivat or catarrh can
be cured with Catarrhozone. Its rich
balsamic vapor is carried 'along with
the breath into the innermost recesses
of "the lungs, bronchial tubes, and
chest, making itAmpossible for the
germ of any disea‘s to live. Thus
soreness in the chest is at once alle-
viated --phlegm is loosened and eject-
ed from the throat, old -standing
coughs are removed.
"I suffered from an irritable, weak
throat for three years. I had severe
cough, pain over the, eyes, constant
bad taste In my mouth, and noises in
my ears. It was chronic catarrh. No-
thing' gave permanent relief till I used
Catarrhozone. In 'one hour It reliev-
ed, and In a few weeks drove all trace
of catarrh from my system.
"TIMOTHEIUS A. SALMON.
"No. 6 Lopez street, Kingston, is."
Large size guaranteed, costs $1.00,
and lasts two months; smaller sizes,
Mc. and 50c. 'Beware of imitations
and insist on "CATARRHOZONE"
only, By mail from the Catarrhozone
Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
DIA,PLE SYRUP ADULTERATION
Plea For Legeseation Protecting
Producers and Consumers. ,
Fifty-five thousand farmers in
Canada 'have been making maple
sugar and syrup. In 1891, the na-
tional production of sugar was 212,-
000,000 lbs.—in 1911, only 185,000,-
000,1bs. The average quality of the
product has meanwhile improved,
owing to more general use of better
methods of making, but the price
has not increased. .
Maple sugar and syrup making is
properly the—farmers' industry. Yet
they have cut down production in-
stead of increasing it. They have
cut down their maple trees in wide
sections, counting the sweet pro-
duct not 'worth the while—at the
prices. It is the price on the mar-
Icet which is responsible. With
vastly increased demand and
greatly- decreased production,
prices have not gone up as you
would expect. There's the trouble!
• Why not Bless your heart sim-
ply because the Dominion Govern-
ment for all 'that twenty years has
done nothing effectual ,to prevent
the' sale of adulterations a,ni imita-,
tions of maple sugar and maple
eyrup, which were turned out ' of
factories in Montreal Toronto and
Bad Blood
is the direct and •inevitable result of
irregular or constipated bowels and
clogged -up kidneys and skin. The
undieested food and other waste mat-
ter which is allowed to accumulate
poisons the blood and the whole
system. Di: Morse's Indian Root Pills
act directly on the bowels, regulating
,them—on the kidneys, giving them
ease and strength to properly filter the
blood—and on the skin, opening up
the pores. For pure blood and good
health take
Dr. Morse's
Indian Root Pills
elsewhere at losv cost and in almost
unlimited quantities 1
On April 9th 1900in our House
of Commons, Government and Op-
position competed with each other
in quoting statistical proofs that:
1.—The production of marsle sug-
ar and syrup wap an importent ag-
ricultural industry • ,
'2.—The farmers making maple
products needed protection from
goods
and
eduniverimitaalstainsloed
o! adulterate
3.—The consumers of such pro-
ducts need that protection just as
badly; end ,
4.—Whatever legislation was
s needed to prevent such frauds—
Yes 1 They all called it fraud—
should be provided, right away and
right up to the limit!
-That was exactly seven years;
seven months and seven days ago—
and still the frauds go on just the
same, only much more so.
Instead of a little over $000,000
worth of maple sugar and syrup,
we should produce 418,000,000 worth,
according to reliable. statistics. But
to do so it ,ill be necessary to eget,
in parliament, against strong mann-
Maturing interests in Mont -reel, To -
met°, and elsewhere. Thirty-seven
persons or concerns were proven by'
the Inland Revenue Department to,
have sold as maple—some on a
large scale—adulterated goods, and
imitations that apparently had no- I
thing of maple about them but the I
name "maple" on the package.
Such concerns sell to grocers
from coast to coast. Buying cane
Sugar at five cents the pound and
selling it, in syrup' form, at around
ten cents, on a factory basis -of
twelve months' iteration, they
could afford to pay two or three
fines yearly each of aeound $9.00 in-
cluding the costs! Such cases, un-
der our present laws, are not often
found out. When found out, they
are less often prosecuted under the
"Adulteration Act" as it stands.
1.f prosecuted, they can pay the
fines and coots out of their postage
accounts I '
Little wonder sugar bushes have
been out down in hued's-eds. Less
wonder, that old timers have lost
their taste for maple syrup, and
others 'are not cultivating a taste
at all.—Canadian Countryman.
Too Much Political Graft.
Many say it can't he prevented, neither
can. -warts or corns; but they can be
cured by Putnanx's Corn Extractor; it
mires corns and warts 'without Pain in
twenty-four hours. Tee only Petunia's,
So. at all dealers.
Priest to Mulligan. who is
standing at doorway)' --"-And is the
family well,Mulligan 7 Mulligan—
Fair, yen riverence—'copt the pig.
He's teken a bad turn.
I was cured 'of terrible • lumbago by
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
. REV. WM. BROWN,
I was cured of a -bad ease OP earache
by MINARD'S LINIMENT,
MILS, S. ICAVIdIACE.
I was cured ofsensitive hums by :KIN-
ARD'S LINIMENT.
MES. a. MAS'NEES.
Father --"You must know, sir,
that my daughter will get - no-
thing from me until my. death."
Suitor—"Oh, that's all right,
that's all right! I have enough
to Eye on for two orsthree years.
Try Murine Eye Rerned3r
If you have Red, 'Weak, Watery Eyes
or Granulated Eyelidp. Doesue Smart
--Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Sell
Muriue Eye Remedy, Liquid''
25c 50c.
Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic, Tube,
Mc, 50e. Eye Books Free by Mail.
An Rya Tonle Goad tor All Eyes that Need Cora
Marine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
• Time may be money, but it's a
,poor substitute for a bank account.
billnard's Liniment Cures Carnet in Cows,
Teacher— "Jimmie, suppose you
had ten apples and ten oranges,
and gave nine -tenths of them to
some other little boys, ‚whet' would
you have7" 'Jimmie—"Pd have
me head examinee."
WHY KEEP ON COUGHING?
Here Is A Remedy. That With Nip hi
Do you realize AIM danger in a
neglected cough? -
Then why don't you get rid of it?
Yes, you can shake it off, even though
it lips stuck to you for a long time, if
you go about it right, '
Keep out in the fresh air as much as
you can, build up your strength with
plenty of wholesome food, and take
Ni -Brim -Go' Syrup of Linseed, Licorice
and Chlorodyne.
This reliable lionsehOld remedy has
broken. up thottsands of hacking,Iper-
sistent coughs, which _were just as
troublesome as yours, and what It haa
done for so many others itwill do for you.
Na-Dru-CoSerup of Linseed, Licorice
and Chloroclyne contains absolutely no
harttiful drugs,' and 'so can be given
safety to children, as well-los adults.
Your physician or druggist can confirm
this statement, for we are ready to send
them on request a complete list of all
the ingredients.
Put up in 25c. and sac. bottles by the
National Drug and Chemical Co, of ,
Canada,' Limited. ill
PLUM
PUDDING
Ready to celye after heatini—uneur-
mussed for quality and flavour.
Don't waste your time in preparation,
—Buy "Clark's». xx
THE CHOICEST SUGAR
•
No choicer or purer sugar
can be produced than St.
Lawrence Granulated White
Pure Cane Sugar.
Made front choice aelectid ease
auger, by the most modern and
' perfectwmachinery, it la now offered A
in three different axe, of grain— 11
each one the choicest quality.
St. Lawrence Sugar Is masked in
100 lb., 25 lb. and 201k. sealed bets,
end also in 5 lb. nod 21k. oettone,
and may be hod at ell firat alas.
denims. Buy it by the beg.
ST. LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINERIES
LIMITED. MONTREAL
Everybody knows that Methuse-
lah was the oldest man, but even
the Bible is reticent about the old-
est woman.
EDUCATION. -
LLIOTTT BUSINESS COLLEGE, TO,
ronto. Canada'o Popular Commer.
Mal School, Magnificent Catalogue free.
FARM, FOR SAUL
If. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street.
Toronto,
TT YOU WANT TO BUY on SELL A
write it .RTtotc,alflrain, or Dairy • Perm
Colborne Si., Toronto.
Braun:ton, or 90
W. DAWSON, Colborne Si,, Toronto.
' NEWSPAPER FOR • SALE,
ALTLEWSPAPEIt AND JOB OPTION IN
111 Gravoulmest. Proprietor being a
druggist, is, unable to give the printing
office the attention necessary, and Offers
It for sale at, n sacrifice. No opposition,
One of the best newsPaixer °ceilings Itt
Clic Province for a, practical ma',. Apply
'Wilson Publishing Company, Toronto.
IIIISCELL ANE011
'EOR 8-ALE—SILVER, PATOKED FOXES,
I' also dark redo. Whim to bey 100 pair
of Mink for brood! n g plicuonea. Graham
Bras., 11, IL No, I, Strathroy, Oat.
C %%Li TUMORS, LUMPS, Ewitt
out pain by our home treatment, Write
em before too late. Dr, Bolin:Inn Medical
(111.. Limited. Collinorwood. Ont.
rt ALL STONES, KIDNEY AND BLAB.
VI: der 'Stones, Kidney trouble, Gravel.
Lumbago end kindred allInenhy PcaltIvelT
cured with the new,German remedy.
price $1.60. Another new remedy
for Diabetes-Mellitea, ird eure cure, II -
.Spnore Anti-Diabotee,' Price $2.00 from
druggists or direct, The Sanol Manufao.
tering COMp0.119 ,of Canada, Limited,
Winnipeg, Man.
""
Just 25 CENTS brings you a "Jim
Dandy" M.OUTH ORGAN, 16 reeds,
highly 'polished 'nickel cover, "card;
beard box, above about ‚,one-quarter of
actual size. Be sure your kiddies get
one NOW. WAGNERIAN 'SUPPLY
CO., DePt, W., 729 Dorchester St.
Montreal.
$10,000.00
IN CASH PRIZES
GREATEST BONA -FIDE OFFER
EVER MADE N CANADA.
1st Prize $3000 lad Prize $2000
3rd Prize $1000 4th Prize $500
5th Prize $260 6 Prizes $100 ea.
20 Prizes 560 as. 30 Prizes $25 as.
•100 Prizes $10 each
This is iust a plain business proposition for
advertising purposes and is open to every
person in Canada. There is so catch or fake
about it, andeverybody stands ancqualchance
of securing ono of the magnificent prizes.'
Write to -day and start on the road to fortune.
ENCLOSE STAMP AND FULL
PARTICULARS WILL BE MAILED YOU
COOK & GOULDING
FEDERAL LIFE BUILDING
HATkin LTON, ONT,
,piramo,mmileXiironmoortoo
We don't ask 'yea to pay'as a cent until you have use
this wonderful modern light in your ownhome for tee days, then
you may return it at out' expense if.not perfectly satisfied. We
,
„,.....„.../ want you to prove for yourself that it tees five to fifteen tres gs
rancV3VilreffeigaT•cdi l'smat g.titicuTtlikeetlit: re,iY,Meigga me r
'BURNS n SORRA ON 1 GALLON OIL
°lo(kose poworrni whItolleht, taw...0PC °ma
oil erosene) no odor. emelt° or noise, simple.
, clean, won't eaplode. Guaranteed.
N, tellnaTegVenlViVaVgngnVggl({y%
doomMak0 WOO a Ohalloogo to tile world Inhere
wee the slighted doubt an tothe merit. or 'the
. Aladdin? Woommnt ono person in emelt l000llty
ato whom we can rotor Gunton:lore. Write quiets
tor onM Id DaAbsouFree Trial Prop-
'osItIon,
C, D01 MitmItaly eertio Prices, aud learn
how to got DNS FREE. . ,, .
.. -
MANTLELAMP CO., 74SAIeddinEldb,PAontreal &Winnapors
.. .
WVANTED
to MASOOMOInta in ter-
ritory where oil :moos
amines.. Experienoo
unnueoseary. Many
a MO MOP event ge'clve
sales a day and MaIto
5011,00 nor month.
Ono fanner elearod
Ve°1 see'etelg Vg:ls