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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-08-29, Page 6BABVS GREAT DANGER- bukiriG HT WEATHER More, litele ones cl/e. tiering the • net Weether than at Ally •other time of the years Diarrhoea, dysentery, ,cholera infentune and etomach dis- orders come without waning an when a medicine is not At and to pea Prometly the short delay too fteenentlY 'ma'am that the child has passed beyond aid. Baby's Own Tablets should always be kept in the home where there are soling • children,. An oceasional dose of theTablets will prevent stomach and bowel troubles, or if the trou- ble comesuddenly the prompt use of the Tablets will cure the baby. Mrs. Adelore Ouillette, St. Bruno, Que., ,writes: "My baby was trou- • bled with his bowels, but Baby's Own Tablets soon set him right again." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box ROM The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. SWIMMING LEARNED .4 AMY. A One -Hour Lesson Should Make One Competent. You cam teach yourself to swim 8)nd you can do it in an hour or less, eays a writer in' the-Chriatign Her- ald. I know persons who have done it by nollowhig ,cerefully these di- rections First and foremost, fix this thought clearly in your mind -.—The water will bear you up. It is fear and struggle that invariably eend a person to the bottom. The best way to acquire confidence that makes for *enrage and fun is :—Go squarely and reasonably at it. Be- gin in still water; the old swim - ruing pool on the farm is just the place. Wade out until your shoul- ders are covered, squet a Little and get yourself wet all over. Don't be the least atom afraid even if a little water does get into your nose and ears; wade out a little further un- • til you are up to your chin and now your toes will begin to leave the bottom of the pool. Do not be alarmed. . This show e you that you are a lighter than the wate.r. Now lift your chest and with the muscles of your stomach breathe deep, stretch your arms out to form the letter T of yourself, stiffen your backbone and hollo,w your back as though ,suadenly you were a very inapertent and dignified person. Your toes have oome up to the sur- fa-ce now. Lean your head back freely as far as you ean, keeping your mouth Aut. Lie back with absolute confidence, and there you are floating. Keep your backbone stiff, gently paddle with your hands, and you are swimming. Make toward the shore, of course. Then try it all over again. This time kick with your feet very gen- tly; strong strokes might turn you over and frighten you. Keep your balance and practice two or three times in straiglit succession. The next thing that you will be learning is the "V" strokes Kick out until both legs are like the let- ter V, shut them together like the blades of a pair of scissors (which gives a strong drive ahead), then draw them up sidewise like a frog and kick pereistently out again. Then try making your lege go AS if you were climbing up stairs. Al- ways remember the water will bear you up, and the great and only 'difficulty about swimming will be out of your way. • No person should go from home without a bottle of Dr. J. D. Kel- logg's Dysentery Cordial in their posseseion, as change of water, coking, climate, etc,, frequently brings on summer complaint, and there is nothing like being ready 'with a sure remedy at hand, which oftentimes saves great suffering and frequently valuable lives. This Cordial has gained for itself a widespread reputatien for afford- ing prompt relief from all summer coraplainte. women would rather be graceful than gracious. I'llinard'a Liniment Cures Garget in COW& If, during courtship, a young man tells a girl that he's unworthy of her she doesn't believe it any more :than he mesas it. Toronto Man Cured of Intolerable Itch -** 'Dimon% ByCulicuraSoapandeutieuraOirement "1 just want to say a good word for Cuti- cula Soap and Ointment. Four or five years ago / wasin Port Arthur, ami I had an attack • of the Itch. It certainly was an intolerable I • nuisance. The itching Was principally at nlghta before I went to bed. The thighs Were especially affected. 'I went to two dootors about it, and.tried mare than one remedy. I was beginning to think the complaint was incurable, When I was telling m9 trouble to a barber, and he said that he would guarantee to cure inc. ISa told me to take a hot bath, use Cutieura f`til 3'11.1M,allirgruettelliggeitemfinak 'Vanished. I had probably been troubled With the itch for two or three Months .before tried Outleura Soap and Ointment, and they completely cured me of that intolerable nuisance. After one wenn bath with Cutl- cum Soap and use of the Cuticura Ointment I was never troubled with the itching again. Anything In this testimonial I would be pre- pared to swear to in a court ot law," (Signed) J. E. Hooper, 269 Parliament Street..Toronto. Son. 10, 1911. For more than a generation cutieura Soap and Ointment have afforded the speediest., simplest and .most economical treatment for skin and scalp humors. sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. A liberal sample of retch, with 22-pag book, sent free, to any address, by the Potter Drug ..Cc Chem. Cape oeiunams Ave, Boston, U. s, A. WORLD'S GAS SUPPLY LOCATED- .ON 'THE: AYHA.BASCA ,• • MEYER,' ALBElqA.. ' Great Gag Well Near Pelican Has pfds Ilae Been BurningFour• teen Years. • Fourteen years ago a party of oil - diggers were sent by the Geological Survey of Canada info what was • then an almost unknown part of the North-West Territories, but is now included within the Province of Al- berta. 'Their instructions were to find if the reported existence, of pe- troleum in the Far North wee a fact, writes Aubrey Fullerton in Toronto Star Weekly. An oinnea,riag outfit was an ns - novation in the wilderness, but it Wile finally gotten in over a hard 'trail, set up at Pelican Rapids, on the Athabases, River, and put to work. When the drill had reached a depth of 820 feet it struck gas. The flow was so great that it drove back iron balls that were dropped deem the pipe, and the noise of the escaping gas could sometimes be heard two or three miles away. It did not leesen any, and the Men were at length compelled to aban- don the effort. The next year they ea,Me back, hoping to find the gas run out enough to allow them to resume boring. But when they had elea,ned out the hole and drilled only seven- teen feet further the gas escape re- commenced with such intensity that again they were forced to stop. The gas was tapped, and enough of it used to give the party fuel and light and to make all the steam neces- sary for •a twenty-five horsepower boiler during the season's day. After they went, some one came along and lighted the jet. It is still burning. Local report has it that tit hate been burning continuously, but it is more likely to have been extinguished now and then during the past dozen years and re -lighted by settlers and passers-by. That the gas flow is undiminished., however, is quite c,ertain, for there is a flame nearly fifty feet high and of very substantial cireumferente. In Jan- uary last a. party of returning sur- veyors camped, on a bitterly cold night, at the gas well, whose cheerful flame so warmed the win- ter atmosphere for many yards around that they slept comfortably in the open. GAS, OIL, TAR AND COAL. The Athabaska River, in whose viciuity this effusive gas eupply is found, is one of the great water- ways of the new North. The Peace and Mackenzie Rivers make up with it a, trio that mean almost everything to the industrial future of tbe North-West, and, among their good points is the fact that they all run through belts of gas, oil, tar and coal lands. There is, for instance, in the Athabasca dis- trict, a tract of a hundred thousand square miles that is saturated svith petroleum. The Pelican gas well, which may be keeted on a good map of Canada at a point on the Athabasca River, some two hun- dred miles north of Edmonton, was the unintentional result of an at- tempt to tap the underground oil supply, and numerates other bor- ings have been made at various other points throughout the dis- trkt. The • existence of petroleum in immense quantities has been thus abundantly proven, though whether or not it is of uniformly high grade is not yet so fully cer- tain. This is one of the wonders of the new North. What was once sup- posed to be a wildernees, without industrial value,. is novs seen to have many possibilities, and this underground supply of petroleum is one of the best of them. Its ex- planation lies hiaden away baA in the ages of the past, when there must have been ,seme, mighty earth movements going on in those north- ern parts. The thing now is not so much to explaie it as to get at it. Until the railroads get into the -country there is no possibility of devekping the resource, and mean- while there is a tremendous amount of good illuminant and fuel going to waste. The Pelica,n gas well is supposed to be the largest in the world, and it gives no indication of running out. During the past year it was noticed for the first time that small drops of tar were being blown up with the gas and falling on the ground around the well like rein. TO CAPTURE THE SUPPLY. But if the oil, which is the mere merchantable of the twin products, can be reached only through such uncontrollable volumes of gas, it still remains to find a way of getting at it. The report to the Geological Survey in regard to the Pelican well recommended that a new bore at the depth of 820 feet, where the fine lerge, ga,s vein was encountered "should be at neast ten inches in diameter; then it would be possible to re-cluce the easing four or five times, riving that many different lines of' pipe to be used in getting by these gee veins." Some such method will undoubtedly be tried soon, for the hoped-for railroads are now heading in that direction. The spec -Mettler entertainment of a giant gas well blazing high and furiously is very interesting, but it is too wasteful of natural resources to no purpose to be long tolerable, even en the new and unexploited Canadian 'North. Coal, and gas are the three wonder riehes of that fat corner of the Empire. It has been supposed to yield chiefly fues and pelts but these other products ere quiie as native and far snore valuable. The whole north land above the present line of rail is a region of mineral wealth, which, in its nearer iifinitE, takes the form of the largest gas and oil reserves in the world, ans.', farther north, of eoal bed e no one knows how large, Where nature has been he lavisk ae to keep bue,ning up ndattillhave plenty left, it may be taken that she has filled and soaked, the land with combiletiblee. About two limo dred miles, from the Arotio Circle there is a coal area, on the Mac- kenzie River, that has been on fire foe a hundred years. It has been slowly burning from within, and spreading, until now the fire hoe covered some twenty Milos, howing a broken line of low, myeterious earth flame that at night is one of the grandest and weirdeet of north- ern sights. 011. 00ieil Out along the Acres of Great Slave Lake and the Maeken- zie River, and tar drips all simmer long from the banks of the Lower Athabasca and Great Slave river's. It is told ef it party of carapens-out on the Peace River that they no- ticed a strong smell of gas, eeeraing to come from ono of the sand bars, a match was struck and dropped on the beach, and the result was a fire over the gravel stones lerge enough to cook the camp dinner with. How many dinners could be 000ked, how many houses lighted, aad hotv many engines set a -going, with all the underground ges tanks of the Canadian North tapped and piped, is a .problem in twentieth-century prophecy. • gee— WHITE OAR EXHAUSTED. Spruce Rapidly Supplanting Elm In, Canadian Cooperage. Although elm still leads among the woods used for &ask cooperage, spruce is rapidly supplanting it. In the total output of barrels in the Dominion last year, there were used, according to figures cempilecl by the Forestry Branch of the De- partment of the Interior, 80,016,000 pieces of elm, in staves, headings and hoops, as .against 37,704,000 pieces of 'spruce, There were, how- ever, over 11,000,000 more spruce staves and 9,000,000 fewer elm staves reported for 1911 than for 1910. In time, elm will probably be used only for hoops, as it is the, best wood for the purpose, the sup- ply is fast diminishing, and other epecies can be used to ad -ventage for staves and headings. Tha ulti- mate substitute for elm will proba- bly be birch, which is -comparatively plentifuL Slack cooperage is of vastly greater importance than tight coop- erage in Canada. • This is because the majority of Cianadian products are of a rough and dry nature, ,such as lime, potatoes, apples, dry fish, flour,cereals, etc,, and beeause Cetnadien woods are, best suited to slack cooperage. White oak, the onlywood which ean be used for containers of alco- holic liquids, has been praeticelly exhausted in Canadian woodlands. In 1911 only 2,768,000 oak staves were cut, while 7,293,000 were im- ported. A rough estimate on the part of the Forestry Branch places the minimum amount of materiel used in the manufacture of all classes of cooperage as 62,353,190 board feet, made up as follows Staves, 29,367,- 714 feet; beading, 24,466,666 feeb, and hoops, 62353,190 feet. THE WAY OUT. Change of Food Brought Success and Happiness. An ambitious but delicate girl, after failing to go through school on account of nervousness and hy- steria, found in Grape -Nuts the only thing that seemed to build her up and furnish her the peace of health. "From infancy," she says, "I have not been strong. Being ambi- tious to learn at any cost I finally got to the High School. but soon had to abandon my studies on ac- count of nervous prostration aud hygieria. - 'My food did not agree with me, I grew thin and despondent. I could not enjoy the simplest social affair for I suffered constantly from nervousness in spite of all sorts of medicines. "This wretched condition con- tinued until I was twenty-five, when I became interested in the letters of those who had cases like mine and who were getting well by eat- ing Grape -Nuts. "I had little faith but procured a box and after the first dish I ex- perienced a peculiar satisfied feel- ing that I had never gained from any ordinary food. I slept and rested better that night, and in a few days began to grow stronger. "I had a new feeling of peace and restfulness. In a few weeks, to my great joy, the headaches and nervousness left me and life be- came bright and hopeful. I re- sumed my studies and later taught ten months with ease—of course using Grape -Nuts every day. It is now four years since I began to use Grape -Nuts, I am the rnistreSs of a happy home, and the old weakness has never reamed." Name given by Canadian Postum Co, Windsor, Opt, "There's a reason." Read the little book, "The B,oad to Well- ville," in pkgs. , Ever read the above letter? A new ono appears from time to time. They aro gentiino, true, and full of human interest. LEOTUB,ES FOR BRIDES. "Leeeures foe Bricks" is the name of the latest °muse started by the Viennese (Austria) institu- tion for popuber instruction, known as the Urania, end now advertised all over the city. The lectures will e,over PIA subjects as housekeep- ing, cooking, hygiene, elementary physiology, and the care of Ali- n -ten. Though mainly intended for those who are about to be, Or have just been, married, all girls ever seventeen will be admitted. The course will last Inc eight months, there being lectures on twoeven- ings a week, A small fee is ebargecl for the coarse, but the poor cen ob- tain tickets free, e - When you wantto clear your house of flies, I see that you get •WILSON'S FLY PA Imitations are a ways unsatisfactory. ENGLAND'S MOUSE CLUB. Has Shows and Gives Prizes—Mke That Bring $38 Apiece. England has a National Meuse Club, which has been in exiseenee for seventeen years. .After the -club had started Lady Deeies became a successful exhibitor of prize mice and presented the club with a cup. The club owes its existence to a de- sire to promote the breeding and exhibiting of fancy miee and to de- fine preelsely the true type of mice. It urges the adoptien of ,such type on 'breeders and judges as the only recognized standard by which mice are to be judged. Usually there are about a hun- dred members. The annual sub- scription is payable in advance but almost nominal in amount. It i arranged by the club that an an- nual club show shall take place in addition to the two ,cup ,shows. The great annual show ,exhibits aver 400 mice axed the Woodiwiss cup, or rather Woodiwiss bowl, worth aio los., is offered. Fourteen other cups are offered by the club for competition, says the Lady's Pictorial, ineluding the 28 8s. Coronation Challenge cup. .These trophies do not become the sole property of the winners' but are given up when requiredfor forthcoming slows. In addition to the cups, certificates and medals there aro mall money prizes offered. "As poor es a church mouse" has become proverbial, yet aristocro,es outside the church are sometimes ,soldfor £7. This was the price ask- ed for a Dutch mask mouse. Would-be breeders of mice need not be discouraged,. however, at so high in figure, for it m u:nusual, and quite a geed pair of self -colored speci- mens fit ,to shose cam be bought Inc ten shillings and a good pais can even be bought at five shillings. Masked varieties are more expen- sive, as they are more difficult to obtain. One pound or 21 10s. is a fair price for a thoroughly good Dutch or "broken" exhibit. Them are no slack times in the business of mouse keeping, though the average life of a pet -mouse is only one year. There are no less than twenty varieties recognized of fancy mice, which suggest a liberal education to the ,student of 'color breeding and heredity. A mouse reaches maturity at the age of three ,and a half to four months, and sheds its &et mat at ten weeks old, and its next mat at three months old, and again at the age of ,six months. As may be judged from the shows and prizes offered, a mouse hae its points. The mouse should, be in length from seven to eight inches from top of nose to end of tail, with long, clean head, not too fine or pointed at the nese; the eyes should be large, bold and prominent, the ears large encltulip shaped, free from ereases, carried erect, with plenty of width between them. The body should be long and slim, a trifle arched over loin and racy in appearance, the tail, which Aould be free from kinks, should come well oub of the back, and be thick at the root -and gradually tapering like a whip lash to a fine end, the length being equal to that of the mouse's body. The coat ehould be -short, perfectly smooth, flossy and sleek to the hand. Fresh Supplies in Demand. — Wherever Dr. Thomas' Eelectrie Oil bas been introduced increased supplies have been ordered, show- ing that wherever it goes this ex- cellent Oil impresses its power On the people. No matter in what la- titude it may be found its potency is never impaired. lens put up in 'nest portable shape in bottles and can be carried -.without fear of breakage. POOR FATHER. " "Mita die you hear the -step-lad- der when it tumbled over ?" "No, darling. I hope papa didn't fall.'' - "Not yet—he's still hanging on to the pictere ED. 4. ISSUE 35—'12 A. PRINCILLY MODEL, Took Place of One Who Failed to e,Reep An. Appointment. • In Perk 'not long ago the Eng- lish tabor of i prince, a ye -in -Ter sou of a minor roya.1 hens°, took the young man,. who had expressed a wish to see something of the artis- tic life ,of the city, to call upon an American friend ea his ,etudio. No notice had, been given of the eall, and the artist' was found ae work under difficulties., for his model had failed to keep an appointment. "Won't I do?" asked the prince. "Please let me tryl It is the figure • with the pointed- pistol you are working co, is it mot? Well, I am a seldier; I ought toe able to pose for that, and I should be delighted to feel I had really -helped en artist paint a 'picture." • He was SO eager that the Ameri- can coasenMcl, draped the military cloak upon his shoulders, posed him, and fell to work. Once or twice he inquired of him politely if he were not tired, to which the prince—although he was—replied stoutly that he was not; then the artist forgot all about him in the eider of work. But the pose was wearisoino, • and presently the ex- tended arm with the pistol showed the strain. "For heavens' sake,,, man, don't wobble so!" cried the forgetful ar- tist, sharply. "Hold your arm! You're not supposed to be ehooting circles, in a barn, door 1" The prince burst into laughter, in which his scandalized tutor and apologetic host presently joined. "Give me a little rest and an- other trial, and I will promise not to wobble till yOu have finished my pistol hand," said the prince, good- naturedly, and he kept his word. The studio is one in which the famous French painter, Decamps, onee worked, and possibly, as his American successor pointed out, that in which had occurred another litele adventure with royalty. It is on ehe top floor, ansl a visitor paused One day, he -fore going up, to inquire if Monsieur Decamps were in. Receiving an affirmative reply, he was just' starting up the stairs when the concierge called after hi "As you are about visiting Mon- sieur Decamps-, perhaps you will be ,so kind as to carry up these trous- ers that I have just brushed." When, a few moments later, the bell of the studio rang, Decamps opened the door, and found on the threshold his friend and patron, the Duke of Orleans heir to the Freneh throne, who sMilingly presented hit with his newly brushed trou- sers. ZA 5I -B UK AND 0 ITTD 0 OR LIFE, Every tennis or ball player, every swimmer, every canoeist, everyman or woman who loves outdoor life and exercise, ehou1s1 keep a box of Zam-Buk handy. Zam-Buk is a purely herbal pre- paration, which, as soon as applied to cuts, bruises, burns, sprains, blisters, etc., sets up highly benefi- cial operatioes. nest, its antisep- tic properties render the wound free from all danger from blood poisoning. Next, its soothing pro- perties relieve ancl ease the pain. Than its rich, herbal balms pene- trate the tissue, and set up the won- derful procees of healing. Barbed wire seratele,s, insect stings, skin diseases—all are quickly cure,c1 by Zam-Buk. All druggists and stores. Use Zam-Buk Soap also; 25c. per tablet. VERY NATURAL, "Mrs. Spende says they have a harder time than they used to, try- ing to live on their income." "That's natural enough--Spensle has had his salary increased." One of the commonest complaints of infants is worms, and the most effective application for them is Mother Graves' Worm Extermina- tor. Don't wait for things to come to you until you are too .01a to enjoy them. Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. WHY SHE WANTED ONE. "I wish I had ,a baby brother, mamma," said 4 -y -ear -old Maggie. "Why, dear, what do you want one for '1" "I want him to wheel in my per- ambulator." "But you have several dolls." 'Yes, but they aro always getting broken when the perambulator tips over." An Easy Pill -to Take.—Some per- sons have repugnance to pills be- cause of their naeseating taste. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are so prepared as to make them agree- able to the /neat fastislieus. The most delicate can take thein with- out feeling the revulsion that fon lows the taking of ordinary pills. This is one reason for the popular- ity of these celebrated pills, but the main reason is their high tonica quality as a medicine for the sto- mach. It wouldn't take long Inc most people to tell what they think of you. Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper, HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS. Don't throw your coffee grounds away. Dry them and keep them Inc the use of borrowing neighbors. Barning a large onion on a red hot shovel will do away with the odor of tobacco iia your parlors. Letting, the children run bare- foot in Btu:inner will save some money in shoes, but it makes the soap bill larger. In ease you have guests and they engage in a heated political contro- versy, start up Ae phonograph, A good housewife willthrow away at least ono pair of her husband's old shoe$ every year. Take A Handful 01 • "SI. Lawrence" Sugar Out To The Store Door -'-out -where the light can • fall en it—aild see the diamouil- like sparkle the purewhite color, of every gralii. That's the way o test ease any sugar — that's tete way we hope you will test Sitigar Compare it with any other sugar—ecmpare its pure, white sparkle—itS even grain—es matchlesssweetness. Better still, get a zo pound or zoo pound bag at your'. grocer's and teat "8t, Lawrence Sugar" in your home. ST. LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINERIES LIMITED. Ontano • gmnnwdiWinncillTlfrt9Yil " Re.OpenS the Department of Agriculture Veterinary of Ontario. Apply tor Wonder, LILA. GRANGE,V.S.,fill.Sc., College Principal. Toronto, Canada 0 OTOBER ttna.nelso 1St, 1912 POSTMAN'S DISHONESTY. Thousands of Picture Postcards and Coupon Prizes Stolen. Thoaso,nds of picture po.steards were .stolen by a postman, who should have delivered them, and as a coneequence he had to answer for his misdeeds at Derbyshire (Eng- land) Assizes. The accused, Isaac Johnson, pleaded guilty. Mr. Busz- gard (for the Post Office) said that over 2,000 postcards were found at prisoner's house, the postmarks showing that the thefts had gone on since he was first employed six year's ago. Accused did not seem to have made any money by his thefts. Either he was a, oolleeMr of picture postmeds or he was too lazy to deliver *tern, and took them home in -stead. Mr. Wood, postal inspector, ,said that inquiries put a different complexion on the case. Large quantities of parcels of lace antima,cassare and plated goods sent by a soap firm -as prizes for coupons had been traced to the pri- &men who had old many of them. The Judge:---"eVhat he could not self he collected. (Laughter.) His Lordship said that he thought at first it was a case of kleptomania, but now he knew that it was liberate, long -continued theft. The prisoner was sentenced to twelve months hard labor. When a man is drunk he forgets that he has no seem. s--- Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, Eto. What a nonsensical and unneces- sary thing a vacation mem when, after you have had yours the other fellow insists ort having his, while you have to stick around and do his work. Corns are caused by the pressure of tight boots, but ne one need be troubled with them long when so simple a remedy as Holloway's Corn Cure is available. TWENTY LONG YEARS. Mr. Peck—"We have been mar- ried twenty years and we've fought—" Mrs. Peck (scowling)—"What John (quickly)—"Life's battles together, Maria." This is to aertify that I have used MINARD'S Linimentin my family for years, and consider it the best linuneat on the market. I have found it expellent for horse flesh. (Signed) W. S. P/NDO. "Woodlands," Middleton, N, S. THE STYLE HUBBY LIKES. Mrs. Shortly was -discussing the latest faehions with a young lady "Did you say your husband was feed of the,se clinging gowns, Mae?" "Yes; he likes one to cling to me Inc about three years." The Bowels Must Act Healthily, —In most ailments the first care of the medical man is to see that the bowels are open and fully perform- ing their functions. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are so compounded that certain ingredients in them act on the bowels solely ansl they are the very best medicine avail- able to produce healthy action of the bowels. Indeed, there is no other specific so serviceable in keeping the digestive • organs in healthful s,ction. KNOWS 13ETTER. Neighbor—"I heard yoer bus - bend slam the door as he went out. Does he often do that?" • Mrs. Strengmincl-a"011, yes; but he's very careful not to slam it as ;lie comes in." Itiorsels Indian Root Pills exactly meet the need which so often arises in every family for a medicine to open up and regulate the bowels. Not only are they effective in all cases of Constipation, but they help greatly in breaking up a Cold or La Grippe by. cleaning out the system and purifying the blood. In the same way they relive er cure Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick Headaches, Rheum- atism and other common ailments. In the fullest sense of the words Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills are er 4. Iii.ousetteld Item:1165,dr FARMS FOR SALE, H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne St., Toronto. 0VETE PIETY GOOD IMPROVED Parole in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta at right prices on easy terms. Tr+oclriltr FARMS TN TM/ BEST FRUIT L district of Ontario. All sixes at right prices. yr YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A a. stone grain of dairy farm consult mo. H. W. DAWSON, Toronto, H. W. DAWSON, Toronto. A NUMBER OF SPLENDID FRUIT, -1-31.- vegetable, grazing and grain farms in Western Ontario. Send for our cote, logue, sent free to any address. The Western Read Estate, London, Ont. MSL a' HELP WANTED. RAILWAYS REQUIRE YOUNG MEN San nOsitions in stations. These men are placed in positions as fast as we can Prepare them. Railway officials endorse our School. Now Is the time to malce ar. rangemonts for Fall studies. Free Book No. 10 explains. Dominiou School Railroad- ing, Toronto. MISCELLANEOUS. ALev3orY,P913:PAU!., TLITg!' C AMR, TUMORS, LUMPS. eto. In. ternal and external. cured without pain by our borne treatment. Write us before too late. Dr. Bellman Medical Co. Limited. Collingwood. Ont. 6 TON SCALE GUARANTEED. Wilsonir Scale Works, 9 Esplanade, Toronto. Q ALAILIED POSITION AWAITS COM. 1.7 peteat business man who can Divest 91,000 in profitable going manufauturing business. Manager, 601 Rent Building, To- ronto. Men's Suits FREDOHCLEANED DYED gest Work in Canada. Gold Medalist BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING CO. D. D. MX. 233. MONTREAL 1rd ALA Tc lea TY x wss aRinosovs 301.3imit. sltisa a-Least:LEI Protect — Preserve —Beautify Samples and Booklets on APPlicatton JAMES LANOMUIR & CO., Limited 111/94 Bathurst /Street 'TORONTO THE MINTON GO of Canada, Ltd. BB IwItZen AVM. TORONTO clIALLENGE COLLARS Acknowladded to be the (imam. 'tion el Water - moo( Collura ever need, Ask to etc, and buy no other. All stores or direct for 25. ' Dclicious—wholesonie—no scales—no bones—packed in purest Olive Oil. KING ISCAR SARDINES Cot Them From Your Grocer Trade supplied by John W. Maki° & Greening, Hamilton elatista=MetormeneggVar disinfectant sweeping powder, is a life -pee - server becaitee it kills all disease germs. Floors clean; car- pets bright ; home fresh and sweet. No dust while sweeping. Ask your Dealer for it. MacLaren Imperial Cheese Co,. Limited DOM dletributors for Ontario THE SAP HO MFG. CO., Limited Montreal IDDWEEDDEDZIENUNDEEDO2DEIDY0 FOX A JAPANESE HORROR. In Japanese legend the fax is -con- sidered a wizard of the blackest type, wielding demoniacal powers, meeber of allelic evil magic that can do harm to man. Foxes enter into demoniac possession of human be- ings and work all the wickednees, and more, that was ascribed to the witches and warlocks of the Middle Ages in Europe. They live for many centuries, and et the age of 1,000 years- they become white. acquire nine tails and have enermous pew- ees. Every fox is to be der:seed, but the worst of all is the maitiex, which can assume the appearance, voice and manner of any human be- ing at a moment's notice. The ex- termination of all such oreatures was a sacred duty of every knight errant in ancient fable.