HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-09-26, Page 6itu details are Mended in the
and Station Avian' work in all
• once invited, T, 1 Johnston, Prin.
ur. it. 'thaw, President.
rard St, He Toronto. Correspond -
Central Telegraph School, 2 Ger.
course of training included in the
ELECRAPHY1
'HOUSE FLIES
„ are hatched in manure and revel in
filth. Scientists have discovered
that they are largely responsible for
the spread of Tuberculosis, Typhoid,
Diphtheria, Dysentery, I n f an ti 1 e
Diseases of the Bowels, etc.
Every packet of
WILSON'S
FLY PADS
will kill more flies than 300 sheets
of sticky paper.'
VALUABLE STREET DUST.
Yield of Bucket of Road Scrapings
in African 'l'own.
. Travellers assuie us that at A.xim,
on the Gold Coast of Africa, gold
may be reeked up en the streets.
One Briton rat:tray thought of
this as a mere figure of speech, but.•
informant immediately bade a
i„• woman servant to go into the main
street, gather 'a bucketful of 'read
scrapings, and Work it for gold
• dust.
In, ten 'minutes; according to tMs
account, the servant returned with
galyanized. iron buckets, one
filled' with' road ,scrapings and the
other with water. , She also
brought three or four -wooden plat-
ters varying iri size from a large
plate to a saucer.
Removing several handfuls of the
road scrapings andlalacing them in
the largest platter, the woman
picked out and threw aside the
large stones pebbles and bite of
stick and lodened the remainder by
sprinklimg it with water from the
other bucket. This enabled her to
remove further refuse.
The residuum was put into the
next smaller platter and the pro-
cess repeated until there WIla a
quantity of uniform stuff ready for
'treatment. This she sprinkled free-
ly with water, and by'a deft circu-
Jar movement of the platter
brought the, small gravel outward
where it could be thrust aver the
edge.
When this operation had been re-
peated three or four times the stuff,
which now looked. mare like mud
than anything elee, was ready for
treatment , ie a smaller platter.
Here the same circular movements
resulted in the discarding of fur-
ther undegrable elements. •
At la,st, in the smallest platter,
the stuff had resolved itself into a
small quantity of black sand, This
was ea,refully washed and sifted 'by
the aid a circular movements, and
at last a dexterous twist ,brought
the sand into a cresee'nt ciathe plat-
ter, when -there appeared on the
s .„.„„eutancist edge a thin gold rim. This
was unmistakably. gold. The whole
operation had consumed half an
hour, and sthe result was about al
shillings worth ofs gold dust.
To Mem Who Live Inactive Lives.
—Exercise in the open air is the
best tonic for the stornaeh and sys-
tem .generally.; but there are those
who are compelled to follow seden-
tary occupations and the _inactivity,
tends to restrict the healthy action
ofthe digestive -organs and sickness
follows. Parmelee's Vegetable
Pills regulate the staoma,ch and
liver and restore healthy action. It
is wise to have a packet of the pills
always on hand.
Two are company; three a house
party. •
Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, Eta
AGAIN THAT HUSBAND.
Wife—"I don't know -where that
child got his vile temper from—not
from me, I'm -sure.' Husband),
sadly. "No, nry dear • you certain-
ly haven't lost any. of yours 11 '
Soap and Ointlliert:t
No other emollients do so much
for pimples, blackheads, red,
rough and oily skin, itching,
scaly scalps, dry, thin and falling
hair, chapped hands and shapeless
• nails. They do even more fel- skin -
tortured and disfigured infants.
• Although (Annum Soap and Ointment are
fiekl bY druffgleta and deniers c"e,ywhoro 5 liberal
annul° ot ellen, with 32 -page booklet on tre itment
of sloe and hair, will in emit post-free, on amnion.
Con to "comma." Dept. am, l000ton01. S. A.
"SPORT OF KINGS."
The German Princes Are Fend
Horses.,
Horse racing ha become the
"sport of kings" as never before
in Germany, 'the number of &over-
eigne and royal princes engaging
actively in it being greater than in
any other land in Europe, The
King of Wurttemberg and Prince
Ludwig of Bavaria own large rac-
ing stables end, though the Emper-
or himself is far less interested in
teeing than military circles would
like lam to be, the crown prince, in
partnership with his adjutant, owns
and races a stable of runners.
Prince Eitel Fritz, second {SAM of
the Emperor, in spite of hie weight
and steadily growing waistline, re-
cently rode and won a race for offi-
cers of his regiment, and Prince
Wa'rod of Schaumburg -Lippe has
won many rases on his own horses.
The finest cavalier of them all is,
however, Prinee, Friedrich Karl of
Prussia, the 19 -year-old cousin of
the Emperor, and undoubtedly the
only "royal stable boy" in the
vsorld. The young prince, not hav-
ing attained the dignity of a stable
of his own, but being a paesionate
rider, frequently goes to the race
tracks at HopPegarten and Karla -
horst in the early morning and
rides the horses in training there.
On these excursion's he is sometimes
accompertied by his older brother,
Prince Friedrich Sigismund, w.ho
-Would, if permitted, prefer to steer
aeroplanes, of which he ' has de -
a .successful example.
Prince Friedrich Karl was one of
the German officers participating in
the 01Yenpic games ad Stockholm.
and won prises there against the
most experienced - riders in the
world, --
Under such royal patronage and.
encouragement it is not strange
-that no „country hasso ma.ny gentle-
men riders as Germany and that no
army has so many officer's partici-
paling in saddle races, particularly
steeplechases, as the German.
`Of the officere riding, the Crown
Prince'e friend and bAljutant, Lieu-
tenant Baro.n von Zebeleitz, is
unique on the turf, since he is not
only an exceptionally able rider
and driver, but also personally and
succecefully trains and works the
-
horses belonging to himself and the
crown prince.
CAREFUL DOCTOR. '
• —
Prescribed Change of Food Instead
of Drugs. s
of
It takes considerable courage for
O doctor to deliberately prescribe
only feed for a despairing patient,
ifistead of resorting to the usual
list of medicines.
There are some truly scientific
physicians among the present gen-
eration who • recognize and treat
ccinditions as they are and should
be treated, regardless of the value
to their pockets. Here's an in-
stance: '
• "Pour years ago I was taken
with severe gastritis and nothing
would stay on my stomach; so that
I was on the verge of starvation.
"I heard of a doctor who had a
summer cottage near me—a speci-
alist from N. Y.—and as a last hope
sent for him.
"After he examined me careful-
ly• he advised me to try a small
quantity of Grape -Nuts at firit,
then as my stomach became stfon-
ger to eat more.
• "I kept at it and gradually got
sol could eat and digest three ten -
spoonfuls. Then I began to have
color in my face, memory became
clear • ' where • before everything
seemed' a blank. My limbs got
stronger and I could walk.- So I
steadily recovered.
"Now, after a year on Grape -
Nuts I weigh 163 lbs. My peeple
were surprised at the way I grew
fleshy and strong on this food."
Name given by Canadian Postern
Co., Windsor, Ont. Read the little
book, "The Road to Wellville," in
pkgs. "There's d reason."
Ever read the above letter? A now one
appears from time to time. They are
genuine, true, and full of human Internat.
RNIGHTS OF THE ROAD.
•
Splendid Horses Aided An Their
Raster's Career. •
Mr. Stockley. Blanchard, writing
recently epos) "Knights of the
Road," flatly declares that the pie-
turesque highwaymen of romance
were, after all, merely "a callons,,
commonplace, rascally erew," who
owned their picturesque-ness wholly
th these innocent joartnera in crime,'
their horses. These animals were
neither raseally nor commonplace,
but of necessity the swiftest and
stanchest to be had. The old bal-
ladists and rornaneees, who glossed
over es even glorified the unsavory
• Nets of the masters' career, were
at least so far right' that they sel-
dom, failed to a,ccord honor to theif
• Probably the most famous of
these noble steed,s is "Idle& Bess,"
the traditionary mare of notorious
Dick Turpin. Turpin began life as
pilfering butcher's apprentice,
nroeeeded to the robbery of lonely
farmhouses and the torture or mur-
der of their inmates, then took to
the road, and was finally henged
for horse -stealing. He was real
enough; end sordid enough;. but
"Black 13ess" and the whole of the
"Ride to York," most popular
among his reputed eeploits,, were
p9agierizeci, mare and all, from the
history 'of a less -renowned knight of
the road, one John Nevison, known
015 ``Nieles,'' Or ''Swift Nick. ' '
Swift Nick owned his name, and
inneh of his suecess, to the posses-
sion of a ma,gnifieent 'bay mare of
extraordinary beauty, speed and
endurance. Having perpetrated a
hold-up ab Gad's Hill very, early
one morning, and having Pilifigoll to
think he would he euspected, Swift
.Nick resolved to establish an ap-
parent alibi. At dawn, n,s the
clocks struck four, he started out,
and pausing only to bait bis horse
at Gravesend, where they crossed
the ferry, and thrice more at
Chelmsford, Cambridge and Huns
tingdon to rest her, he kept straight
on to York, where at a quarter to
eight that evening he strolled eass
ually into the Bowling Green Inn
and joined a convivial company.
Ile had covered, roughly speaking,
a hundred and ninety miles in fif-
teen home. .
Swift Nick, too, came at last to
the gallows, and a. broad -sheet, bal-
lad of the. day dolerously bewailed
the public loss in hie demise, be-
cae se
He inaintained himself like a gen
Besides, he was good to the poor.
He rode about like a bold hero
And gained himself favor there-
for.
That he and his kind, from both
pride and policy, were good to the
poor in the 'sense of free-handed
tipping and treating is doubtless
true; but the glamor and the glory
of these "bold heroes" and lords
among light-fingered gentry de-
pendest, after all, chiefly on their
"riding about."
KEEP CHILDREN WELL
DURING HOT WEATHER
Every mothers,knows how fatal
the hot summer months are to
small children. Cholera infantum,
diarrintea, dysentry and -stomach
troubles are rife at this time and
often a precious little life_ is lost
after only a few hours illness. The
mother who keeps Baby's Own Tab-
lets in the ,house feels safe. The
occasional Utie of the Tablets pre-
vent ef,omaoh and bowel troubles,
pr if the troeble comes suddenly—
as it generally does—the Tablets
will bring the baby safely through.
The Tablets are sold by medicine
dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box
from The Dr, Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
FOUR MEN AND A BULL.
A. Farmer Tells of His Experience
With the 4ninuil.
Ain amusing story of four men re-
treating backwards on their hands
and knees before an infuriated bull
is related by a correspondent of the
Field. The other night, he says,
the farmer who owns the field in
which I have the .fishing, came to
say 1 must beware of the bull, for
he had just had a very nasty experi-
ence with it . The said bull had
always greeted mo with a rather
unpleasant moaning whenever I
passed at all near it, but as the
farmer had always assured me the
animal was quite quiet, though "it
did make a little noise," I took no
nbtice, and quietly walked in front
of it. What I should have done if
the brute had come for me I don't
quite know, for, clad in my wading
trousers, I should not have been
able to make much of a run for it.
Well, the 'farmer's story is this—
that he was quietly walking behind
the cows and the bull when, without
any warning, ib turned and came
straight at him. Re had a heavy
°lids in Iris hand, and he struck the
bull with all his might over the
head and eyes at least a dozen
times, when the club broke. For
the moment he did not know What
to do, and thought it43vas all over
with him, when he remembered
some one had told him that a bull
would not attack you if you lay
down, so he threw himself flat on
his face and shouted for help, and
three of his men who were not far
off came rinthing to the rescue.
When they. -got within elsopt
tweny yards be told them to come
on their hands and knees, and in
thie weer they came up alongside of
him. The- question then was, what
to do? They came to the co/mansion
that the only thing left was far all
of them to, retreat backwards on
their hands and knees. This, they
did, wilit the bull within a yard,
following them up with its head
sliehtly on o.ne dde, snorting and
bellowipg, aed its' eyes showing all
the 'whites, the farmer said, and
looking as though they would cense
out of its head. At last they all
reached the river bank and disap-
peared over the side, and so es-
caped.
A Rensedy for Bilious Headache.
—To those subject to bilious head-
asthe,' Parmelee's Vegetable Pills
are recernmended as the way to
speedy relief. Taken according to
directions they will subdue irregu-
larities of the stomach and so act
upon the nerves and blood vessels
that the pains in the head will
cease. There are few who are not
at sometime subject to biliousness
and familiar with its attendant
evils. Yet none need suffer with
these pills at hand,
"My dear," inquired a lady of
her husband at the Zoo, "if that
lion .escaped from- his cage, whom
,would you save first ---the children
Or me?" "Me," was the prompt
reply.
It costs a lot of money to 'keen
the echool of experience going.
----
Minaers Liniment for sale everywhere
-
ED. 4.
`ISSUE 39--'12
liwDelicious—wholesome—no
Seales—no bones—packed
in purest Olive Oil.
KING OSCAR
SARDINES
Cot Thom From Your Cr000r
John W. !Tat ,inerreTrilineHamilton
PENALTIE'S OF CIVILIZATION.
High Living and Low Birthrate in
F,ngland.
The decreasing birth-rate dis-
closed in the Registrar -General's
vital statisties for England and
Wales in 1910, is attributed in some
quarters to the higher standard of
living, says the London Stendard.
The marked falling off in the past
ten years is regarded by many,
thoughtful people as a symptom of
national decay, and fears are freely
expressed that it may be necessary
to resort to some of the methods to
encourage large families that have
found favor in recent years with
French- etatesmen.
It is pointed out, in fact, thalt the
present income tax system of allow-
ing to middle-class parents; a re-
baiffe of 510 on taxable returns in'
respect of every child ander sixteen
years of age is a step in the direc-
tion of methods for •improving the
census figures. A well-knovirn.soci-
ologist expressed itihe opinion that
the matter was too complex, to be
explained by ordinary physiologi-
cal theories. •
"I am • afraid," he declared,
"that a falling birth-rate is one of
the penalties we. Must pay for our
high standard of civilization.
Every year the standard of living is
being raised, especially, amongst
the middle, and working classes. It
requires no great discernment to
notice the contrast between the
bringing-up of children to -day than
that of two or three decade's ago.
There is too much pampering and
too little hardihood nowadays, with
the result that physical degener-
acy must inevitably set in. Imper-
ial Rome was a victiin of similar in-
dulgence. The parents and pros-
pective parents of today, hoWevers
are not becoming demoralized phy-
sically by the comparative luxury
sof modern life, but their vitality-
• also., as regerded from the stand-
point of eugenics, is seriously im-
paired by the incessant struggle to
meet the high cost of living thus
entailed. •
"Be this as it may we cannot go
backward. Civilization has its
compensations as well as its penal-
ties, and if the birth-rate has fallen
off, so has the death -rate, which is
now the lowest on record. In older
civilizations it is risky to generalize
upon racial conditions. Taking,
however, the fact that the birth-
rate here is declining, and that
'Germany shows a similar tendency
of late years almost directly in pro-
portion to the higher standard of
lieing which latterly prevails, the
practical eugenist would perhaps
esuggest a return to the more simple
habite of the early Teuton. Might
it not even 'be expedienth, in the ra-
cial interest, to engraft uposa the
national physiquethe yital re-
sources of the semi -barbarian? I
am afraid we should hesitate, to
turn such esuggestion to practical
"The dominant fact seems to be
that nations, like families,, suffer
from the effects of continuous inter-
marriage. A fresh scion freeuently
imparts 'life blood to an otherwise
degenerate stock. The paucityof
births is symptomatic of a physical
leakage that should be replenished
byithe admixture of a sturdier par-
entage. Happily, in this Empire of
ours we have, many !magnificent
rams that may well contribute to
the vitality of the British stock.
Added to this, let us remember that
the infantile mortality, which still
represents 20 per cent. of our total
death -rate, ean be appreciably re-
duced by the fuller knowledge of
hygienic treatment and proper
nursing methods which the snothers
of to -day are showing an anxiety to
acquire.
Cholera and all summer com-
plaints are so quick in their action
that the cold hand of death is upon
the victims before they are aware
that danger is trews If attacked
do not delay in getting the proper
medicine. Try a dose of Dr J. D.
Rellogg's Dysentery Cordial, and
you will get immediate r6lief. It
acts with wonderful rapidity and
never fails to effect a cure.
Use your own diScretion; that's
what it is for.
Mlnard's Liniment Relieves, Neuralgia.
There would be far fewer sorrows
among mankind if men—God knows
why they are so formed—made lees
use of' their imaginations in recall-
ing the memory of past sorrow than
in bearing patiently' their present
lot.—Goethe
No child should be allowed to
suffer an hour from. worms when
prompt relief can be got in a sim-
ple but strong remedy—Mother
Graves' Worm Exterminator,
QUITE OPTIONAL.
"When does the half -past five
train leave'!" asked a man of a
railway porter.
"Five -thirty," was the reply.
"Well," continued the querist,
"the ehurch clock is twenty-seven
minutes past, the post -office clock
is twenty-fiye minutes past, and
your elock le thirty-two minutes
past. Now which clock am I to go
by?"
'Yes can go by any clock yer
like," responded the porter, "but
yer can't go by the train, for it's
gone!" ,
MARINO OF DRUG. FIENDS.
A Canton, Ohio, concern Wad con-
victed of selling a eoft drink con-
taining eocaine. The emiet consid-
ered a $25 fine sufficient punish-
ment. A St„ Louis house sold a
powder for infants that was said to
making "teething" easy; it con-
tained opium. A $10 fine was suffi-
cient punishment. An "agreeable
and efficient tonic" was forind to
'contain cocaine, .although the' pre-
sen'ee of this drug was not stated.
In this cese, the court suspended
sentence. "Some clef" says the
Journal of the American Medical
Association, "a court may be found
that will consider the crimes of
making drugfiends of young peo-
ple, of poisoning babies with opium
mixture's, or 'of killing women with
headache powders, as, Seld•OUS of-
feases."
A. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY
An emineht scientist, the other
day, gave his opinien that the most
wonderful discovery of recent years
was the discovery of Zain-13uk. Just
think! As soon as a single thin
layer of Zam-Buk is applied to a
wound or a sore, such injury is in-
sured against blood poison ! Not
one species of microbe has been
found that Zam-Buk does not kill !
Then again. As soon as Zam-Buk
is applied to a sore, or a cut, or to
skin disease,. it istops the smarting,
That is why children are such
friends of Zam-Buk.
Again.- As soon as Zana-Buk is
applied to a wound or to a diseased
part, the cells beneath the skin's
surface are so stimulated that new
healthy tissue is quickly ,formed.
This forming of fresh healthy tiesue
from below is Zam-Buk's secret of
healing. This is why Zam-Buk
cures are permanent.
Only the other day Mr. Marsh,
of 101 Delorimer Ave., Montreal,
called upon the Zam-Buk Co. and
told them that for over twenty-five
years he had been a martyr to ec-
zema. His hands were at one tirne
so covered with sores that he had
to 'sleep in gloves. Pour years ago
Zara-Buk was introduced to him,
and in a few months it cured him.
To -day --over three years after 149
cure of a disease he had for twenty-
five years—he is still cured.
All druggists sell Zam-Buk at
50e. box, or we will send free trial
box if you send this advertisement
and' a 1c. stamp (to pay return
postage). Address Zam-Buk Co.,
Toronto. ,
BONY, TONES.
Fond Parent—"What key do you
think suits my daughter's Nance
best?" '
Cruel Teacher—"My dear Ma-
dam, your daughter's voice is so
thin, I should suggest a skeleton
key."
Oaterhaill, Md.
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited,
Dear Eirs,—While in the country last
summer I was badly bitten by mosuniteea,
so badly that I thought / would be dis-
figured for a couple of weeks. I Was ad.
viecd to try your Liniment to allay the
irritation, and did so. The effect wae
more than r expeoted, a few eMPlicetione
completely curing the irritation,. and pre.
venting tho bites from beaming sore.
M/NARD'S LINIMENT is also a good ar-
ticle to keep off the mosquitoes,
Yours truly,
"No, sir,!' said a, stern father,
"my slaughter can never be yours."
"I don't want her to be," replied
the youni- man, coldly; I want her
to* be my •'wife!" •
Corns cannot exist when Hollo-
way'e Corn Cure is applied to them,
because it goes to the root and kills
the growth.
NOT FOR HERS.
Mrs., Dart—"My husband is just
begging me to take that trip around
the' world, but I can't."
. Mrs. Upfiatte—"Why notl"
Mrs. Dart—"I always get dizzy
when I travel in a circle."
LOW Colonist Rate, to Pacific Coact via
Chicago and North Western Ry.'Sept. 2,5th
to Oct 10101 from all points in Canada to
Los Angeles, San" Francisco, Portland,
Seattle, -Victoria, Vancouver, Helena,
Butte, Missoula, Kalispell, Pocatello,
Nampa, Salt Lake, City, Ogden, Grand
Jet,, etc. Through Tourist sleepers and
free reclining chair cars from Chicago.
Variable routes. Liberal stop.overe. For
infortnation write or call on B. II. Ben-
nett, General Agent, 46 Yonge Eit., Toronto.
IT DOES INDEED.
First Urchin—"How Much have
you `left
Second Urchin—"To, cents."
First Urchines-"Oie dear! How
quickly five cents goes as soon as
you break it!"
On Sale Everywhere.—There may
be country merchants who do not
keep. Dr. Thomas'. Eclectric Oil,
though they are few apd far be-
tweea,'and ehese may suggest that
some other oil is just as good. There
is nothing so good as a liniment or
as ais internal medicine in certain
cases. Take no other. The de-
mand for it shows that it is the
only • Poluliar oil.
THE EASIEST WAY.
Marks—"Why do you allow your
wife to run up such 'hig bille
• Parks—"Because I'd rather have
trouble with my creditors than with
her, that's why."
Dr. Morse's
Indian Itoot Pills
aremade according to a formula- in
use nearly a century ago among the
Indians, and learned from them by
Dr. Morse. Though repeated at-
tempts have been made, by physi-
cians and chemists it has been found
impossible to improve the formula or
the pills. Dr. Morse's Indian Root
Pills are a household remedy through-
out the world for Constipation and
all Kidneyand Liver troubles. They
act prcanptly and effeCtively, and
Cleanse the Sratetn
1 igpimmilioniumommummili / '
I° fsetbe,r the
tart,
1111111111
Try il—test it—see for yourself — that "St. Lawrence
Granulated" is as choice a sugar as moneyean buy.
Get a Jo° pound bag --or even a 20 pound bag—and compare
"St. Lawrence " with azy ether high-grade
granulated sugae.
, Note the pure white color of "St, Lawrence"—its
Uniform grain—its dianiond-like sparkle—its Match-
less sweetness. These are the signs of quality.
And Prof. fieney's analysis is the proof of purity
—"go go/too to t00% of pure cane sugar with no
impurities whatever". Insist on having "ST.
LAWRENCE 'GRANULATED" at your grocer's.
ST. LAWRENCE s-tICAR REFINERIES LOHITED.
MONTREAL. 66A.
Double Barrel Guns
°film .12-497ffrffiry&T-4, a No 125
12, 16 & 20 Gauge
Damascus dee! Barrels, left
barrel. "Choke Bored," octa-
gon breech, engraved locks and
bigger guard, double bolt, pittol grip wal-
nut stock nicely carved.
Price $12.50
For sale at your dealer; if he does not
carry these guns, write direct or come and
see them at our Dore.
Accept no substitute, the Lion AIMS Co.
brand is the bet at popular prices.
Catalogue (English
edition) containing the
Hunting By-Lawm
free on request.
1.1—asst Irint:1111.Ne
911 St-Lawren?e, Blvd 'MONTREAL.
• Maypole Soap
CLEANS
Amp DYES
Gives rich glowing .
coiors, fadeless in sun
en suds. Dyescolton,
siik, wool or mixtures.
Use it yourself at
home. No emble—
m) muss. 24 colon—
will give any shade.
ColorslOc,black 15e,
at your dealer's or
postpaid with booklet
"Flow to Dye" from
gfEELL. CO. Montreal
disinfectant sweeping
powder, is a life -pre-
server because it kills
all disecee germs.
Floors clean; car-
pets bright; home
fresh and sweet., No
' 'duet •while "Weeping.
Ask your Dealer for it.
litaoLarem Imperial Oliagse- Go,
Limited
Sole distributors for Ontario
THE SAPHO MFG. CO., Limited
• , Montreal
'Vr.t.sragm
• FNORBOUS ANT
In Some Instances They Rise Sixty
Feet High.
Ant Mlle are furnishing aseensid-
erable portion of -the work for con -
on the present extenSion
of the Cape -to -Claire roadin Africa,
• which is new preceeding Irons Eliz-
abethville in the 00/ig0 to Bunis
keels, for this. 'stretch of several IMP-
drcd miles is over a plain varied
only by the enormous ant hills
which in some instances rise 00 toet
high.
Observatories intended primarily
for surveying perpases have been
built be the contractorson these
nant hills. The preparation of the
roadbed through this sectioe re -
guises only the eleaning out of the
jungle along the right of way, and
the destruction of the ant hills
which are encountere.d, but as ell
the eerthwork is dorm by hand In
bor, much time is spene tearing
down the. ant hills.
We are only too willing to claim
relationship with people who lutve
money.
FARMS FOR SALE.
11, W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne St,
Toronto.
0 'FIFTY • GOOD IMPROVEli
anrt Alberta! atinriellikniirlbreat; ofentletaart:rwma:
F1;91TPA1STIN IN THE BEST FRUIT
district of Ontario. All sizee at right
Prices.
VP YOU WANT TO EVE 011 SELL s;
& sterk, grain of dairy:farm consult me. •
H. W. DAWSON, Toronto.. „
N. w.,._,DAWSISN', Tdionto. ,
MALE HELP 'WANTED.
LEARN THE RAILWAY STATION
work and earn more money than in
any other trade. We qualify for all
Canadian Railways. Position% seemed.
Write for Free Book IS Dominion School
Railroading, Toronto.
MISCELLANEOUS,
JJ'AY AND FARM ,SCALES. Wilson's
Scale Works, 9 Esplanade. Toronto.
ANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ma In-
ternal and external, cured without
vein by our home treatment. Write ns
before too late. Dr. Hellman Medical Co.
Limited, Collingwood, Ont.
g. TON SCALE GUARANTEED, Wilson's
1.3 Seale Works, 9 Esplanade, Toronto.
GALL STONES, KIDNEY AND BLAD.
VT der Stones, Kidney trouble, Gravel, ,
Lumbago and kindred ailniente ponitively
cured with the new German ftentedv,
•Osanol," oleo MAO. Another new remedy
for • Diabotee-Mellitus, and sure Duro is
"Sanaa Anti.Diabetos." Price $2.00 from
druggists or direct. The flatlet Manufao
taring CoropanY of Canada, Limited,
Winnipeg, Man.
DY EING ! CLEANING 1
' For the very...best, send pion work to the
"BRITISH AMERIDAN-.0YEING CO."
• Look tor agent in your town, or meld dirent.
Montreal. Toronto, Ottawa, Quebec.
3t....a:.14.1' mc tY 31c at
CREOSOTE
S312.3:3.E0.413.01tiphi.X31,.03
Mrhtesot Preserve, — beautify
Samples and Booklets on APplloation
JAMES LANWIJIR .& CO., Limited
13701, Bathurst Street TORONTO
THAT DECEPTIVE. "
She—'"You deceived me when 1
married -you." •
Iles --"I diel,more thati that, I de-
ceived myself.", ,
idinard's Liniment Cures, Dandruff.
A CURE:
Judge --"Why slid You steal the,
gentleman's purse ?"
Prisoner—"I thought, the change
,
weeld do me good."
00 0tit^0.2-; • '000101 00
FOR sunburn, urtnr,ywindburn, cracked lips,
chap?, roughness or irritation after
sh
NA
UCO
WAtch Hazel Cream
its creamy ingredients soothe and sof ten
the outer skin, while the 'Witch Hazel
penetrates and heals the •deeper tissues.
Delightful after shaving or washing.
25c. a bottle, at your druggist's,
NATIONAL ORLIG AND CHEMICAL CO.
of, Canada. Limited, 157
ffilkerrEEAMEMOMEN=22
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