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The Clinton News Record, 1912-09-19, Page 6THE TRUE CAUSE ' itlApAN IS VERY AMBITIOUS OF REIEUNIATISM Due to Acid in the Blood—CanOnly be Cured Threuffh the Blood Not many years ago aven doctors thought that rheumatism was only a, local pain caused by exposure to cold or wet. Now they know that the trouble is caused by the blood becoming tainted with uric acid. This condition of the blood caus- es the muscles to contract, stiffens the jeints and imitates the nerves. It not promptly treated the stiff- neee spreads and the pain grows worse until you are a helpless crip- ple, tortured day and nights If the disease touches the heart it means sudden death. You cannot cure rheamatinn with liniments, plas- ters or hot cloths, as so many try to do. You must go right to the toot of the trouble in the blood. The, scientific way to cure rheuma- tism is to take Dr. Williams' Pink P11133, which make new, rich blood that goes right to the root of the tremble. They sweep out the pois- onous acid, loosen the aching joints and muscles and bring estee and freedom where before had been pain and misery. Miss Beulah Sheppy, laforpeth, Ont., says: "Following an ebtack of measles I took inflammatory rheumatism. My joint a became swollen and the pain was almost unendurable. I doctored with two &eters, but the pain was only re- lieved while I was taking their me- dicine, and soon returned. For six, months I continued to suffer in this way. Then I tried electric pads, bet ,they failed to do me any , good. Finally a friend persuaded inc to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I had not been taking them long before I felled relief. I con- tinued using the Pills for a time and soon found myself in perfect health and feeling like a new per- son. I never lose an opportunity to recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills as 1 cannot say enough in fa- vor of Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, • Ont.. THEN SHE WILTED. "I want, somebody to show me where to unread this *eel," said the erimy-looking man at the kit- chen door. "You needn't ask me about thee" retorted the young woman "I don't have entailing to do with unloseling ecal; I'm the kitchen lade." "I can't heli that." he rejoined; "7'm the mei frentleman, and the father of three kitchen ladies. one lateadev lady. and one scrub lady, and if you Arvn'ft slhow me where to , nut thie Goal eall the lady of the "gel show you. sir," she humbly reelied, and led the way to the coel oellar.. The Beet Liver Pill.—The action of the liver is easily disarranged. A sudden chill, melee exposure to the elements. over -indulgence in some favorite food. ex -cess in drink- ing, are a few of the causes. But whntever nem be the cause, Parme- lee's Vegetable Pills Can be relied upon as the beet corrective thet can he talren. They ere the lead - leg liver rills and they have lln su- periors among such preparations. It is useless to take a vacation if you are weary from over -rest. Milani's Liniment Cures Burns, Ete. Enthusiast (at musical recital)— "We shall hear more of this young men," Suffetrer—"Not to -night, I &ape I" No man or woman should hobble painfully about because of corns when so certain a relief is at hand as Holloway's Corn Cure. Mrs. Flubdub -- "My husband goes out every evenisg for a little constitutional. Does yeers1"T'Mrs. Gezzler—"No, my limbered always keens it in the hollSG.'? IIASFI SO BAD BABY CAME NEAR DYING Head Broke Out. Spread to Arms, Legs and Entire Body, !Ached So He Would Scratch Until Blood Ran. One Box of Cuticura Ointment and Nearly One Cake of' Cuticura Soap ' Cured Him, Has Had No Return. . . . "When my boy was about three montim old, his head broke out, wah a rash which. Wee very itchy and ran a watery fluid. We tried everything we could blithe got worse all the time, till it spread to his arms, legs and then to his entire body. lie got so bad , that he came near dying. The rash would , gels so that he would scratclf till the blood Iran, and a thin yellowish stuff woold be all over Ids pillow In the morning. L had to put • mittens ou his hands to prevent him tearing iits skin. Fre was so weekend run down that he tot* fainting spells .as if he .were dying, He was almost a skeleton and his little hares were thin like eleIVS. " lie was bad about eight months when we trled Cuticura Remedies. 1 had not laid him downin his cradle in the daytime for a long while. I washed him with Cuticura Soapand put on one application of Cuticuta Ointment and he was so soothed that he could sleep. You don't know how glad' was he felt better. It took one; box of Oakum, Ointmentand pretty near one cake of Cuticum Soap to Mire' him. I thInk our boy would have ,died but tor the Cuticura Remedies andl shall always remain a Sun friend of them. Fie, VMS cured more than twenty years ago, and there has been ao return of the, tronble. I shall be glad to have you publish this true statement af his cure." (Signed) Mrs. M. C. Maitland, itasper, Ontario May 27 1910 . For more than a generation Mothers have ound a speedy, agreeable and economical Oreatment for their skin -tortured little. opes la Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Althotigh they are sold by druggists and dealers every- where,si liberal sample of eaelintay be.obtained ' free, froth the Potter Drug & Chem. Coip,„ sole props., 52 Columbus Niro., Boston, BELIEVES IT IS IIF,It DESTINY TO RULE THE PACIFIC. The Mediterranean Made Rome, and the Atlantic Raised Br& tab! to Power. It is now a well-recognized can- viction in Japan that the present trend of events points to her future supremaey of tee Pacific, writes a - Tokyo correspondent of the London Morning Post. However much wes- tern powers may be insensible, to it or hesitate to admit it, Japan is forging ahead at a very rapid rate; and every change; whether politi- cal, commercial, or even airmen- sta,ntial, but lends her greater as- surance for the future. Japan's supremacy an the Pacific may be taken as a national ambition, and her predominating policy for the future. It is a faith inherited from old and some day must be realized. So certain is Japan of this destiny that she could not avert it if she would. The gods have ordained that Nippon should rise triumphant above the Oriental main and remain supreme on her native seas. The whole course of history is regarded by many intelligent Japanese as leading up to this great consumme, tion. Taman must, therefore, be prepared to take the plus which fate assigns her son the chessboard of time. - To show that Japanese ambition is homed on no vague and sentimen- tal theory, it may be said that the nation expects within the next fifty years to become the centre of world communieations. It is an avowed conviction of Japanese stateemen that this position will give her a supreme advantage over all her com.petitora in the race for sell power on the Pacific. The comple- tion of the Panama, canal and the double tracking orthe trans -Siber- ian railway are expected to take place simultaneously in 1915. Frora the moment of these achievements Japan will 'become the meeting point (3f Oriental 'communications. It has already been announced by leading thittkers of the country that the completion of these two more important lines of world comment- :a:skis:in will place Japan in the cen- tre of Nei& intl.:rex:ere. I am but indirectly quoting Japanese states- men when I say that nothing less can be the ambition of the nation. HISTORIC PARALLEL. Looldng hack itOPOSS the tides of human history Japan notes that there was a period when the Medi- terranean was the centre' of world communications. She perceives how this was utilized to piece Rome in the forefront of power. In time the centre of power shifted to the Atlantic, but the chief cause of the change must be ascribed to the transference of the centre of com- munication. This wa.s greatly ac- celerated by finch inventions as the steamshin and the electric tele - ,graph. But the ohaege Was utilized to give Great, Britain the firrit place among the arbiters of new centee of influence. The logic of thought aid the natural course of events might well suggest that it would ndsv bo the turn of the United States to become the estrtre of the world -thought; but Japan does not to read history. She °couples on the Pacific the same position that England does on the Atlantic; and she hopes ultimately to becorne the same centre of world-oommunica, tions and command the same in- fluence. • To remove the realization of her ambitions still further front the realm of theoryand .speculation Ja- pan is prepairng assiduously ,to. maintain a standard of armed strength second to none on the Pa- cific. She is too true an interpre- ter of the times nob to perceive that to be without a mighty naval force is to be despised and ignored by the foremost powers. japan can not hope to rise to the height of her ambition and enter into her inheri- tance if lacking in the defences es- sential tci guarding her position. Consequently, enormous alms are being appropriated to the increase of her naval strength, and great activity is observable all along the line of na,val expansion.. GUARANTEE OF PEACE. This advance in naval develop- ment she in no way regards as a menace to peace, but rather aa the best guarantee of it. At the begin- ning of the war with Rustle, Ja- pan's naval strength was repre- sented by 157 warships of all types, with an approximate tonnage of 280,000. To -day she commands a fighting force at eea of no less than 189 warships, comprising a tannage of upwards of 600,000. Of first-elaea battleships she has 15; armored cruisers equal to battleships, 13; oommon cruisers, 13; third-elass cruisers, 13 representing a tonnage of 453,114,5or heavy fighting units, uot to say art\lthing ef the for/Mel- . able flotilla of destroyers, torpedo - boats and submarines, now units of the fleet. In cruisers and battle- ships of Dreaelnought design, Ja- pan no* renks fourth among the merles of the world. In 1017 she will have seven ships of more than 20,000 tons each; four of them above 26,000 tons eaele FOREIGN BUILT SHIPS. During the past few years it has been Japan's naval policy to con- struct all warships in her own yaeds ; but in time doebte arose as to the wisdom of this policy, in view of the fact that she had to depend largely upon foreign countriea for designs and the latest improve- ments in construction. Japan is quite aware that without the fer- eign-built ships in the fleet which faced Russia there w•oelel have been no triumph to chronicle as regards Tsushima,. Now thet the, Satsuma, the Aki, the Katy:veld an1c1 the Set- tee have been completed in Japan- ese yardsand put info commission, '1111111111101111er The Tragedy of the Larder—unexpected guests and no KINC OSCAR SARDINES Get Thom From Your Grocer Trade supplied by John W. Bloble &greening, Hamilton there has been revived the diecus- Mon 00 to the advisability of de- pending in so great a measure upon domestic ability. The beginning- ,of the new policy was seen in, the or- der given to' the Vielcor OdinPanY for the Kongo, recently launched in British waters. The departure of the &di:lin-shy from the old policy of home -built ships was ascribed to a desire to mark Japan's apprecia- tion of British efficiency in ship- building, and to give expression to warmth of feeling for the Anglo - Japanese Alliance. Expressions of opinion in Japan, however, would lead to the conviction that the over- ruling reason was to' secure greater fighting efficiency. Fer some time the Japanese yards have been using about 80 per ent. of domestic ma- terial in warship construction; and while this has given an undoubted degree of impetus to manufactures of iron and steel in Japan, it has not added to the efficiency of the navy, PATRIOTISM A. RELIGION. But Japan is not depending alto- gether on naval force to givse her the position she covets on the Paci- fic. The peculiar genius of her race and civilization are supposed to add much to her chances of supremacy on the Pacific. With her, patriot- ism is a religion, and the Emperor is more faithfully and devotedly served in Nippon than the Creator of the World is in other countries. Her unity of race and unanimity of ambition also lend strength to her prospects for a triumphant future. Apart from Russia she has no na- tion of istrength to menace her shores; and with Russia, she hopes to arrive at an understanding that will relieve her of any concern for long years to come, a hope based on mutual interests in China. The only nation that gives concern in the United States. But on that score Japan is willing to take her :chances. She doe•s not anticipate trouble from across' the Pacific; but if it comes she is not going to be unready. However, her policy on all sides is tactful and bent on Perim. Her biggeet foreign Prob- lems at present are those of imrni- ',ration a,nd the prevention of Occi- dental predominante in China. At i home. n spite of poverty, the- na- tion is renewing its strength, and everything, in Japanese eyes at least, points to her future suprem- acy on the Pacific. - •74 BIGHT HOME. Doctor Recommends Postum from Personal Test. No one is better able to realize the injurious action of eaffeine -- the drug in coffee—on the heart, than the doctor. Tea is just as harmful as coffee beeauee it, too, contains the drug caffeine. When the doctor himself has been relieved by simnly leaving off cof- fee and using Postum, he can ie- fer with full conviction to his own case. A Mo. physielem nrescribes Pes- turn for many of his patients be- cause he was 13enefited )3v it. Be says: "I wish to add my testimony in 'regard to that exe,ellent preparation —Postern. I have had functional or nervous heart trouble for over 15 yearsand a part of the time was unable to attend to my 13usiness. "I was a moderate User of coffee and did not think ,drinking.it hurt me. But on stopping it and using Posture instead. my heart has got all right, end I ascribe it to the change from coffee to Postern. "I am prescribing it now in cases of sickness, especially when coffee does not agree, or affects the heart, nerves or stomach. "When made right it has a much better flavor than coffee, and is a vital sustainer of the system. I shall continue to recommend it to our people, and I have my own case to refer to." Name rivenary Cepa- dian Postern Co., Windsor, Ont. Reed the little beok, "ThA Road to Wellville," in pito. "There's a reason." Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are Genuine, trUe, and full of human interest. ABOTJT FALLING LEAVES. The fall of leaves in autumn is a remarkable variable process, tho foliage •of oaks and behches being slowly dropped cluriog a period of weeks and even menthe, while acme trees end ehrubs tbee,ome suddenly bare in a few deem., A eurioue re- port is made of a horse cheetnet and a maple in the botanical gar- dens at Halle, Germany. ' Both trees were in full leaf when n frost of 26 degrees Fahrenheit came one October night, end when the sun rose a,t 8 o'clock- a veritable 'shower began from each tem, the leaves dropping in a great etreang. The fell stopped ,suddenlY at the end of an hour from the horse chestnut and in ,ahoet half an hour from the maple. In the hour the horse chest - net lost 8,603 }ewes*, weighing 135 lbs., and thetalf hour fall from the maple was 61 lbs., or 16,518 leaves, at the average of 9.2 per second. The lest leaf fell from thc horse chestnut on Nev. 10, the total fall from it from Oct. 27 having been 276,900 leaves, weighing 445 Ilas. —4, A feeler wome,n, ,eeys the next most annoying thing to a man in the house is 8 fly. Dr. 0. Gordon Hewitt, 00 - FLY PA minion Entomologist, Says, referring to the, infantile death rate from intestinal diseases and diarrhma spread by the house fly, he believes that the so-eallecl harmless fly is 'yearly causing the death of thousands of infants, as well as spreading the germs of typhoid fever. are the best thing to rid yottr house of these dangerous pests. , smamemisommc OXIRMING PEOPLE OF FEZ. Kindness Itself in Face of Poverty or Affliction. . The people of Fez are charming. During one's walks or ri:des through the town it is quite the ex- ception to be spat at, as is often the 08,218 in other ultra -Mohammedan towns, and the orowde, on the whole. merely smiling and inquisi- tive, fike a crowd' in Naples or any other South Italian town, says the Pall, Mall Gazette. Now and then same fanatic—gen- erally an epileptie—will try to raise a disturbance and will be gently removed by his friende; the Moors are kindness itself in the face of poverty a,nd affliction—but except for these and a few casual curses from the old and soured, the Chris- tian dog may pursue his way in comparative peace, provided he does not attempt to enter a masque or pass the barriers placed in front of those streets leading up to the tomb of Menial Idrib, the founder and patron saint of Fez, by whom all good Pezzites swear. Curiously enough in Fez the cam- era -causes much less alarm than in Tangier and a great deal of inter- est, and, whereas in Tangier the people cower away and bide their faces in fear of the evil eye, in Fez they flock round one so assiduously that the taldng of pictures is often very difficult. Perhaps one of the most agonish- ing things after having seen the state of the other more "civilized" towns, is the cleanliness of the "new" town. Compared to Tan- gier, which is supposed to be scav- enged by the great Powers, it is sweet; instead of the smells of de- caying produce and others too mys- terious to fathom,. one is agreeably assailed en all •sides by the scent of the orange blossom and pink rose petals piled lin in the shops and sold for distillation, and the pungent smell of the mint, of which the Moors are po fond. Beyond the town, sad to relate, the state of af- faira is terrifying. ' SWIFT AND HIS -BARBER. Dean Swift, while reside,nth in a village where he had a, living, was frequently Eamesed by sis barber to whom he became mach attached. The barber one ela,y told Swift that he had taken a public house, which he intended to• carry mein conjunc- tion with his trade as a barber, and remeetfully requested the dean to write him a line or two to put on his signboard. The dean took up his pen and wrote this couplet; "Rove not from pole to pole, but step in here, Where nought exeels the shaving but the beer." - Comfort for the Dyspeptic—There is no ailment so harassing and ex- haeeting as dyspepsia, which arises from defective action of the stomach and liver, end the victim of it is to be pitied. Yet he can find ready relief in Parmelee's Vegetable Pills, a preparation that has estab- lished itself by years of effective use, There are pills that are wide- ly advertised as the greatest ever compounded, but net one of them can rank in value with Parmelee's. • The area of the United Kingdom is 121,000 equa,re Minard's Liniment geneses NoUralgia. A good cure for children's weak ankles is to bathe the enkhas in, salt and water, or, if possible, in sea, water. The cheapness of Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator puts it within reach of all, end it cam be get at any druggist's. • : The number of police in England and Wales is upwards of 49,000 • in Sootland, 5,550; in Ireland "All peace" is the meaning of the Ch•ristien, name Alfred, while Ar- thur means a •etroeg men. Sanauel mesAIS "Heard by God." ED. 4. TIGIITENINC TILE BELT, 'rho Tramp's Remedy for integer Pitt to Scientific, Test. The vagrant's remedy for hunger --that of tightening hie belt—has heen put to Iscientific teat, by Dr. R. Lennhoff, a German investigator. Drinks and solid feed were made opaque by the addition of a metal- lic salt, and the effect of etvalle3y- ing these articles was Shen watched by means of X-rays. It was shown that the simple act of mellowing mused the ertomach to contract by reflex action, thee hastening es:ela- tion. When solid food was swal- lowed the contraction of the stom- ach was eeen, a reletively small amount being needed to satiefy the appetite; the mall•owing of liquids gave less contraction, a larger genet* of au& food being neees- sexy, and when the liquid was pass- ed into the stonea,ch through a tube, without swallowing, twice as much was necessary as before. It was concluded that artificial pressure on the stomach must have the same, effect are swallowing. Further ex- periment confirmed this, and in all 08,See person,s eating as they pleased took less when wearing a tight beat &reword the waistthan when without the belt: When, however, liquid food was intreduced through a tube, the belt had no effect what- ever on watisfying the appetite, so that swallowing evidently plays some part even when aided by arti- ficial pressure, 011114e COVERED WITT( ECZERA .. — Zinn -Sul; Worked Complete Cure. Mrs. A. Z. Cameron, of Melita, Man., writes : "When my little boy was six weeks old he had eczema. The sores sim.ply covered his face and head, and I had to tie his hands to keep him from scratching and making them bleed. The doctor gave InEr several kinds of ointment, but they did no good. I then tried fourteen boxes of an advertised re- medy. Still there was no improve- ment! I tried another ointment, and several medicinal soaps, but the poor little fellow still continued to suffer. One day a friend said, 'Why don't you try Za-Buk I' "I began with this balm, and a week's treatment made a great dif- ference. I persevered, and 'within a month every sore was healed! Thanks to Zam-Buk his scalp is per- fectly healthy; and his hair has grown again." For all skin diseases, cuts, burns and blood poisoning use Zam-Buk and Zam-Buk Soap. All dealers and stores, and Zam-Buk Co., To- ronto. ISSUE 88—'12 Denmark exports tho greater nro- portion of its butter to the United Kingdom. There [mover rtwenteathree thole eand justires of the' Peace in Ene- land and Wales. Cholera, merbus, cramps and kin- dred complaints annually make their atmearame at the same time as the hot weather, green fruit, cu- cumber, melons, etc., aed many persons are debarred from eating these temptingthings. but they need not abstain if they have Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordinl and take a few drops in water. It cures the cramps and cholera in a remarkable manner and is sure to check every disturbance of the bow - Only one Englishman, has ever. been electdd Pope. Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere. Britain's notional experelithre amounts to nearly two hundred mile lion pounds annually. At Delhi the new ca,pital of In- dia. the doverstment buildings are to be emoted at eoet of 2400,000. Low Colonist Rates to Pacific Coast. via Chicago and North Western Ry., Sept. 25th to Oct. 1011, from all points in Canada to Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland. Seattle, Victoria, Vancouver, lielena, Butte, Missoula, Kalispell, Pocatello, Nampa, Salt Lake City, Ogden, (trend Vot,, eto. Through Tourist Sleepers end fret manning chair ears from Chicago. Variable routes. Liberal stop -overs. For inforeustioe write or pall on B. II. Ben- nett, General A,gent, 46 Tonga St., Toronto. Acoording rbo the last oeneus, there are 147,000 foreigners in Egypt. The total ;number of officere, sea, men, and boys in Britain's navy exceed& 100,000, ' Mothers Value This Oil—Mothers who know how suddenly croup may seize their children and how necessary prompt action is in ap- plying relief, always keep tut heed a supply of Dr. Thomas' Eelectric Oil, because expel -levee has taught them that there is no better pre- paration to be had for the treat- ment of this ailment. And they are wise, for its various use ren- der it a valuable medicine. Public education throughout the United Kingdom. crests the ratepity- ees, 829,000,000 annually. Japan, which a few yeers, ago ex- ported no cotton underclothing at all, now has praetioally the mono- poly of the Inellen market, end has greatly encroached on the trade of the United Kingdom. NA.DPVILI- CO LAXATIVES are entirely different from . others both in'their compost - Son and' their effect--oomplete evacuation without purging or discomfort. „, 25c. a box at your druggist's. NATIONAL 0000 AND GNOMICAL CO. Or CANADA, LIMITCC, 162 • . tiff GET BETTER LIGHT From COAL OIL (Kerosene) Tests by Prof. Malfeigow, McGill 'University, Montreal, on leading oil -burn. Ing lamps abow the Aladdin Siantle Lamtits the most economical and elves' ..over twoco as much light as the Ray* end other lamps tested. It is, odor- less, safe, clean,. noiseless. Guaranteed. Better /lett than gas or electric. To introduce the Aladdin we'll'sencl a sample lanaP on .... AGENTS WANTED home needs this lama, One agent sold over 0 ion ilign•weEir"1- IU lja ' iio oe' flsk tor Particulars tt ys Trial moneyback guarantee, 001 000 returned, Another sold 8500 worth hi ti days. Evenings made profitable. Asic for agents prices and trial offer MANTLE LAMP COMPANY 20540:ladle Ellt: ilionlreal'anclAtaiiiin, Una ., DOUBLE BARREL GUNS of the ' tit Tffe59. 7Zz 14 10 No. 11.5 Royal Damascus steel Barrels, Diana Breech, Front action Locks, nicely engraved, pistol grip wal- nut Block. Price $11.50 For sale at your dealer, if he does not carry these guns, write direct or come and see them at War store. Ac6ept 310 substitute, the Lion Arms Co. brand is the best at popular prices. .Catalogue (Bnglish Vdition) eon ainin.g the Huntang By -Laws, free ou request. DR -No 911 St -Lawrence Boulevard MONTREAL. - V"- -=';',"iti• ese. '41,,areteatre-WI'Ve: Maypole Soap FOR HOME DYEING Washes and dyes at one operation, giv- ing remarkably clean, bright; fait colors.Dyes cotton, wool, silk or mix- tures. 24 colors, will give any shade. Colors 10c, black 15c at your dealees orpostp'd with bk- let "How to Dye' 1°5 hem F, L. BENEDICT & CO. Montreal g ...••••••••=morr. strazzscatomme......- Anti-Dust dieinfeatant gweeping powdes, is a life -pre- server because it, kills all disease germs. FIGors clean I car- pets bright; home fresh and sweet. No duat while sweeping. Ask your Dealer for it. Madmen imperial Cheese Co. Limited Sole distributors for muerte 'THE SAP HO MFO. 00„ Limited Montreal Cider and Wine PRESSES Best of the Hind. Three Sizes: Junior, price $20.00 Medium, ‘` 80.00 Senior, 36.00 L. J. A. SURVEYER; 52 St. (—am/Pence Boulevard MONTREAL During the last few years the price ef the raw produce of farms, in *he United Stakes has risen by 36 per cent. In the ,eangested area of a town a common fly can• harboe front 800,000 to 500,000,000 becteaia, while in the suburbs it carries only upWarde of 20,000. St, Joseph, Levis, July 14, 1903. Minard's Liniment Co., Idmited. Genttlemen,—I was badly aicired 55 my horse last May and after using several Preparations on my leg nothing would do. 11/9 leg was black as set. I was laid up In heti for a fortnight and couli not walk. After using three bottles of your MINARD'S LrNI.MENT I was perfectlY oared, so that I could start on the road. JOS. DUDES, A TIME FOR EVERYTHING. The brave ship wars wallowing in the waves that, threatened te eugulf her at any mainent. Hardily the ca,pt,ain ordered a bex of rocket's and flares to he, brought to the rail, axed with his own 13.0,31ele ignited a number of them in the -hope that they would be seen and the passen- gers and crew reseued. Amid the glare of the• rockets a tall, thin, auste•re-lookinig incliviclu el found hie way to the skipper. "Captain," said he, "I must pro- test against this foolletralinees. We are now teeing death; this is no. time for fireworlts t." FARMS -FOR SALE. H. W. DAWSON, NlnetY EttlbOrne St., Toronto. OTER FIFTY GOOD IMPROVED Farms in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta at right prices on easy torms, 'V REIT FARMS IN' TEE BEST FRUIT J. distriot of Ontario. All sizes at right prices. Js' Yon WANT TO BUY on SELL A stork, grain of dairy farm consult me. H. W. DAWSON, Toronto. H. W. DAWSON, Toronto. Ti TORT ACRBS---TIIST 0015I00 TITO .121 city of London timitn; soil clay and ..... gravelly loam: new brick house, Will &- change for city. town or village property, or for larger farm. The Western Real Estate, London Ont. MALE HELP WANTED. T EARN .TIIE RAILWA.Y STATION Al work and earn more money than in any other trade. Wo Qualify for all Oanadian Railways. Positions scoured. Write for Free Book 18. Dominion School Railroading, Toronto., MISCELLANEOUS. ITAT.nt,NNt,rt'RA:,11AnigaZgiPtr'" ANCEIL TUMORS, LUMPS. eta. In. ferrial and external mired .mtbent polo by our home treatment. Write no before too late. Dr..Bellraan Medical Co. Limited. flollInevanort (Mt ill Tort SCALE GUARANTEED. Wilson's ) Scale Works, 9 Esplanade. Toronto. GALL STONES, KIDNEY AND BLAD. der, Stones, ICidney trouble, Gravel, Lumbago and 'kindred ailments positively eured with the new German . "Senel," Drfee 51.50. Another new remedy for Diabetes-lrfellitus, and sore mire. is "Sanas Anti -Diabetes" Prim) 85.09 front drift:gists or direct. The Salmi Mannino. tnring Company of Canada, Limited, Winnipeg. Man. CHENILLE CURTAINS and all kinds a toms kangthim BIM LACE CURTAINS DYED AGO muses+ LIKE NEW. Write to us abeet years. Gold meds.list. 580580 AMERMAN OTEnulce., Sox 233,Montreal Mu -R&M' GI- DIE "ET ORBOSIOTE Mka.31.3ce.wieso=lbebiLan. Preteset Preserve — Bea utify Hamblen awl Booklets on APPlicatinzi JAMES LANCIWUIR & CO., Limited 18141 Riathurst Street , TORONTO When buyin9 your Piano insist on havinq an OTTO illiGEL". Piano Actior‘ BOILERS New and Second- hand, for heating a nci power purposes. TANKS AND / SMOKE STACKS. Agonta tor Stork,. v ant Ventilating and Boating Systems. PRISON "Trforrn" TORONTO Engines and Shipbuilders oem....m.r.orammacolonengerwase.4,... 41• NOTHING TO BRAG ABOUT "1 never hear t you bragging abou your ancesters.", "No. They all heel to work for a living, too." II/Board's Liniment Cures Dandruff, .— • , REGULAR SAINT. "He' e •ai wonclea‘fttlly kind resin." "Yes, .1as is. He will even laugh at the bright eayings of ether ?m.0. pin's children." , 112 RAJ 0 ER EEL Tread softly - Step safe! y. CAT'S PAW RUBBER SOLES Embody the patented features of Cat's Paw Heels. Ise