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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-11-28, Page 6DISEASE IS DUE TO BAD BLOOD. To Coro Common Ailments the Blood Must Be Made Itieh and fled. Nearly all the diseases that afflict humanity are causedby had blood— weak, watery blood poisoned by purities. Bad blood is the cause of headaatos rival backaches, lumbago Mid rheumatism •, debility and incli- g etioai, neuralgia and other nerve _,-+doubles, and disfiguring skin eases like eczema and salt rheum show how impure tho blood actually is. No use trying adifterent rem- edy for each'disease, because they all spring from the one cause—bad blood. To ooze any of these trou- bles you must got right down to the root of the trouble in the blood, and that is just what Dr, Williarns' Pink Pills do. They make new, rich blood and thus curie these diseases when. common medicine fails. Mrs. John Jackson, Woodstock, Ont., suffered,. from both` nervous troubles and a' run-down condition and experi- enced a complete eure through the. , use of D. 'Williams' Pink Pills. ishe says': "I was a sufferer for a number of years from neuralgia, and a gonias debility of the nerves and system, I had `tried several doctors and many, medicines, but t,o no avail, until I began Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills. At the timeI be- gan the Pills I had grown so bad that I • could hardly he on my feet and was forced to wear elastic ban- dages about the' ankles. The pain I suffered at, times flow the neuralgia was' terrible. ` I had almost given up ,hope when began the: use of Dr. Williams' .Pink Pills. In the course of .a, few weeka I felt an improve- ment, and I gladly continued the use ;of -the Pills until I was once more 'quite well and able to attend to all my household duties," If you aro ailing begin to cure yourself to -day with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Sold by all medicine dialers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxers for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. _g WHERE KISSING IS A CRIME. Ceiaotery Used As Popular Flirting Resort. The public reproof given - to a courting- couple in Paris because they had been .seen kissing in a rail- way tra-d-an act in opposition to, the company's• by -Laws -has brought to light, through a 'correspondent, - the fact that much more stringent reg ulations exist in other: countries with regard to the conduct of the sows wheal they meet or ricooinpany • each other an rambles. -Several American towns prohibit courting in the open thoroughfares, and a little time since in Suffolk (Virgin- ia): seven young men, all members of 'well-known and wealthy fami- lies, were prosecuted for flirting with seven oollege girls. They were, mulcted in the costs, and ordered to. publicly apologize, to the principal of . the college. At Germanstown (Penn.) the Northwood Cemetery became so popular as a meeting place for happy couples that the directors ordered the notice "Flirt- ing Flirting';; is Prohibited" to be affixed at every entrance. In Russia, it is a crime for lovers to kiss in. public, and not very long ago two young men and two young women were arrested in Odessa for. having boon guilty of this 'offence. liey had all: been dining together in o; restaurant, and kissed on parting. They • were condemned toshort terms of imprisonment, and the sen- tences were confied on appeal. Theeneral fine in 1i;ussia for a kiss in the open street is fifteen shil- lings, but in a tramcar it may cost anything up to twenty-five shillings. Ile Wanted to Itnow. "Are caterpillars good to eat`]" asked little Harold, during a. lull in the conversation over the even'- ing meal. "No," replied his father. "What makes you ask is question like that at the dinner table ?" "You had one on your lettuce,". replied Ilarold, "but it's gone. low." A Treat Anytime m:e Crisp, delicately browned Post Toasties Ready to serve without further cookingby adding cream or milk.: Often used with fresh or canned fruit. “The `aierinory'Lingers " Canadian Postum Cereal Co,; Ltd. Windsor, Ontario. UI\IFORAIa FOII LDNDr 'LER' NEWS FROM SUNSET ' COAST Business 11oused . e On Plain, Practical Costume. There are indications that a revo- WHAT 7'IIP WESTERN PEOPLli hltion in drtn_s is imminent in the ARE DOING. world of 'iusiness , women,' says a London, 'England, paper, The "gaudy 'typist," whose largehat, eoleieed tstockings, suede slices, jew- ellery, and scent havo been the sub - jean of adverse comment, will shorb- 1 he seen no more, Her place will be taken by the girl robed in black, dark blue, grey er some other quiet color, with skirt of decerouslength, blouse cut on severely practical lines, shoes of irreproachable Sim- plicity, and neatly braided hair. In short, the idea of office uniform for women is becoming increasingly popular among the Beads of busi- ness houses' where women typists and secretaries are extensively em- ployed. Quite recently a large firm drew up a code of dress regulations, to which every employe is expected to conform and' from which every dress accessory generally, ,supposed to be dear a to the heart of a typist is rigidly excluded. Blouses'' of the lingerietype against which American business men lately. waged ruthless war to the disgust of the wearers, are. strictly forbidden. These garments are to be of the shirt order and made of white silk. Workers are required to pr•esentthemselve.s at the office in coat and skirts of sonic dark material, serge for choioe, and, following the idea of the Not=, tingham girls; who made a firm stand against the insanitary trail- ing skirt, 20 years ago, skirts are expected to clear the ground. -` In the warm weather plain cot- ton washing frocks, relieved by a :narrow white collar, are permitted, but they must be of the simplest. possible description. This is not all. The `question of jewellery, hair -dressing, footwear and head. covering are also dealt with. At first it :seemed as if the new order of things would lead to open rebellion amongst those concerned, but the tact of the superintendent and the good sense of the 'girls. themselves prevailed and the scheme is working quite' well. LETTERS FROM MOTHERS. Every day we have letters from thankful mothers telling us what Baby's Own Tablets have done for their little ones.'' Some praise them, for constipation, others for teeth- ing troubles, and 'stillothers for vomiting, indigestion and the many other ills of babyhood and child- hood. We have received thousands of letters -all giving praise. Mrs, W. G. Crowe, Midland, Ont., says: I think very highly. of Baby, s Own Tablets.' I gave thein to my baby when troubled with constipation and they helped her so much I al- ways keep them in the house and now use no other meclicine," The Tablets are sold by medicine deal- ers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.. Brockville, Ont. THEUNXINDEST CUT. Sir Glenholm Faleonbridge is much interested in library work. One day, recently, the Toronto Public Library Board made a tour of the city for the purpose of visit- ing isiting the various branches and see- ing how the work was being carried on. , On entering one street the car in which Sir , Glenholm was riding Chief Justice. Falconbi'idgot was greeted by loud cries from sev- eral street -urchins. "What are the boys' saying?" asked, Sir Glenholm, "They are calling out, Control- lers, Controllers!" explained the gentleman next to him. . "Ali ! that is one of the cruelest things I ever had said to me," re- plied Sir Glenholm sadly. ' — —,y A Rem arkab]e Cana I. Between Worsley and St. Ilelms, in the north of England, 'ie a re- markable canal, It is underground, from end to end, and is 56 miles long. I nLancashire the coal mines s ,e are very 'extensive, half the country, being undermined, and many years ago the Duke of Bri.d cw tter's man- agers thought they could save mon- ey by transporting the coal under- ground instead of on ,the. surface: The canal was constructed and the mines connected and drained at the same time, Ordinary canal boats are used, but the power is furnished by men. ` On the roof of the.tunnel arch are crosspieces, and the men do the work of propulsion by lying. on -their backs on the coal and push- ing with their feet against the cross - .No Deception. Toff -"Yon told ins that horse was free from faults. Why, it's blind." Dealer—``Blind? Well, that's'not a fault; tr' is a cruel misfortune;" Progress'; of the 'great {vest Toitl In ,a Few Pointed Paragraphs. In nine months this year 169 build- ing permits were issued in Vernon. The coal dredges near Dawson will operate until some time in De- cember, There promises' bo be a shortage of supplies west of Fort George this winter. An option has been given to Bri- tish capitalists upon the Garcia es- tate near Merritt, At Quesnel a Chinaman has been fined $5 for dumping rubbish into the Fraser River. The black sand found in Siwash Creek, Yale district, is said to con- tain gold and platinum. A number of Boston capitalists are prospecting in Big Valley, near Barkerville with a diamond drill. In Alberta flour has dropped 50 cents a barrel since flouring mills were established in- that, province. The provincial museum at Victor- ia now contains a white wolverine. It was eaught in the Skeena River district. ' This winter 5,000,000 feet of logs will be slid through a dry sluice from the :top of the mountains into Little Shuswap Lake. About 40 big fishing trawlers will soon be brought from Grimsby, England,' to fish in the waters not far from Prince Rupert. Within a month there : will be at work fifteen hundred men ,on the construction of the railway line be- tween VancouverandFort George. The .first trans -Pacific shipment out of Prince Rupert was made: up last week. It consisted of 5;000 cases of sockeye, salmon, ,consigned to Liverpool. While digging his potatoes last week at Sumgierlancl, B.C.,-W. E. Hines found one that measured over a foot in length, and tipped the scales at five pounds. The steamship City of Galicia re- cently arrived " at Prince. Rupert, B,.0., with a shipment of one thou- sand tons of iron pipe from Eng- land for the Prince Rupert water- works system. In Prince Rupert Victor Oga mar- ried' a squaw when she was about to be sentenced at the police court to six months in jail. The judge, let her go on suspended sentence after the wedding took place. Prince Rupert anticipates play- ing'an important part in the Do- minion Government's naval policy, as the G. T. P. are now construct- ing a $3,000,000 floating dry dock, the largest on then Pacific Coast. Plans for the ;bridge' across the Kootenay River at Taghum have been received from J, P. Torde, resident provincial public works en-' gineei. The bridge will consist, of three steel spans, each 170 feet in length. ---.11 A FRIEND'S ADVICE. Something Worth Listening To. A young man was advised by a friend to eat Grape -Nuts because he was all run down from it spell of fever. He tells the story: "Last spring I had an attack of fever that left .'me in a very weak eonditien. I had to quit work; had no appetite,. was 'nervous: and dis- couraged. "A friend advised me to eat Grape -Nuts, but I paid no atten- tion to him and kept getting worse as time went by. "I took many kinds of medicine but none of them seemed to help me. My system was completely run down, my blood got out of order from want of proper •food, and SOY - oral very large boils broke out on my neck. I was so weak I could, hardly walk. • - "One day mother ordered some Grape ,Nuts and induced me to eat some. I' felt, better, and that night rested' fine. As I continued to btsd the food every clay, I grew stronger steadily, and now have regained .my former good health. I would not be without Grape -Nuts, as I believe it is the most health -giving 'food in the world." Name given -by Cana- dian Postum Co., Windsor, Ont. Read the book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a reason." Seer 'read the above letter? A new one appears from .time to thio: They era genuine, true, and full of human Interest. Minard's "Liniment Cures Colds, &a It isn't what you do while your boss is watchingyou, but what you do when he's not there that counts. Mlnard's Liniment. Cures Diphtheria. Modern Way. y Boss—"You have a recommenda- tion from your last boss, I sup - New Boy ---"Yes; , • have -ou got y 3 o one from your last office -boy En. 4. ISSUE 48-'12. 5 Years' Rheumatism Really Cured 1 Your Case Isn't Likely to Be Worse, and Can Be: Cured Quickly by Nerviline: Here Is, The Proof:, "After being an enthusiastic user 1 of Nerviline for years, I feel it, my duty to tell you .personally what your wonderful preparation has done,for me. "I suffered torture from rheuma- tism aasci heart trouble, tried scores of so-called remedies, consulted for weeks and months with Toronto's most eminent;physicians, but dc- r1y-ed only slight benefit. `A friend insisted on my using Nerviline, and to my surprise a vigorous rubbing of this power'fuI liniment eased the pains and re- duced the stiffness" in my joints: I coniinued to use Nerviline and was permanently cured. I am now per- fectly well, and for three years have had no rheumatism at all. I know many families where'ino other medi- cine but Nerviline is kept—it is so` useful in minor ailments like ear- ache, toothache, neuralgia, coughs, colds, luwbago, and sciatica: I call Nerviline my `Life Guard,' and urge all to try its merit." Dec. , 17th,. 113 Palmerston Ave- , nue, ve-'nue, Toronto. (Signed)FLORA CHAPMAN. It is almost criminal to keep on suffering when Nerviline can be had in any drug store. 50c. buys a large bottle,' 250. for the trial size. Pre- pared by The Catarrhozone Go., Buffalo, N.Y., and Kingston, Ont. "FOR TOURIST AND IIUNTEIt. GRAINS OF GOLD. Take away affection and goodwill and 1 the pleasure is s tasen away from life,—Cicero. An aim in life is the only fortune worth the finding, and; it is not to be found in foreign lands, , but in the heart itself l;„ L. Stevenson. Most mon I ask little from, I try to render them much, and to expect •nothing in return, and I 'get very well out of the bangan,—Fenelon. Sordid selfishness cloih contract' and narrow our benevolence, and cause us, like serpents, to unfold, ourselves, within ourselves, and to turn our stings to all the world be- sides.—Scott. ` It is in the relaxation of security,; it is in the expansion of prosperity, it is in the hour of dilation of the, heart, and of its softening into fes- tivity and pleasure, that the real charaetor of `men is discerned, -Bunko, Half the world is on the wrong scent in the pursuit of happiness. I -Ie that be happy let. him re member thatwould there is but oneh way it is more blessed, it more happy, to . give than to 'receive.—Henry Drummond. A man's purpose of life should ho lilre a river, which was barn of a thousand, little rills in the moun- tains; and when at last . it has reached his manhood in the plane, all its mighty current flows ehange- less to the sea. -H. W. Beecher. The Great Athabaska Regio= OITerrs Now Delights. The rapid linking together of the Grand Trunk Pacific to form a new transcontinental highway across central Canada opens another hin- terland ' for the tourist. It makes easy of access a` vast new section of the Rockies in central Alberta and the sunset province, and of all this area itis doubtful if there is a more interesting and inviting region than that embraced by the' upper watershed of the Athabaska River and its several southern tributaries. The natural starting point for tour- ists intending to ,visit any of this country is Fitzhugh, a pietnresque ly situated frontier town in Jasper Park, some two hundred and fifty miles west of Edmonton How little of this regiqn has been actually 'trodden by'. while men is evidenced by the fact that only four short summons ago the largest sheet of water on the entire east skim of the Rockies 'was found in its re- cesses. This beautifel mountain lake, some seventeen miles .. in length and lying between green wooded slopes;. forms a broad ex- pansion of the Maligne River, and resembles a Scotch tarn in its far melting vistas of water and crag. This lake is some thirty miles south- east of Fitzhugh, and twenty miles further south is another large lake, where the trout fishing ie excellent.. The latter body of water forms the chief source of the Brazeau River. Tothe west of it, in Alpine gran- •deur, lies the region of wild, lofty peaks, dominated by Mount Alber- ta, 'where enormous 'glaciers give birth to the Athabaska and North Saskatchewan Rivers, This region is also a noted game country. It lies far enough north te' have escaped in part, during re- cent years, the .far searching reach of the Stoney Indian ; bears of all kinds are still fairly numerous;; the sheep' (and ",more especially the: goat) hunting i5 good, while scat- tered moose, deer, and even elk may be occasionally seen. Meantime the crying need of the district, for tourist and fire -ranger alike, is the need for more and bet- ter trails. Hence, to provide a good and:.aclequaLe system of trails will bo the first and constant effort of the Dominion Forestry Branch in carrying out its recently assumed duty .of administering this region, so as to protect its forests from fire and make every auxiliary resource contribute its part to the public welfare, During the present sea- son, the rangers in charge made a good: start on this work, and -neat year it will be again pushed with vigor. Already, between Laggan or Morley on the 0.PR., and Fitz- hugh, an old through trail is in ex- istence : a trail which promises to be a very popular Alpine tourist route when imbroved. It traverses the Brazeau, Clearwater and Bow River forests and everywhere its improvement will be promptly 'un- dertaken by the forestry Branch. The scenery in this upper Atha- baska country is varied and beauiti- ftl in its color effects, and especial- ly so in early • autumn. Froin the deep green carpet of pine and spruce -on the valley floor, the eye passes to intermingled belts of blushing_ gold, poplar and light green loclgepole, fringed above to timber lino by sombre masses of Alpine xli�' eHigher fir 1i,her stilly the warm reds and ochres of disintegrating ferruginous rocks fors a Joseph's coat' of many ;colors, while over; loom the background of summits wrapped in their Aetna] snows] Mlnard's Linlrnont Cures Distemper.. Sails-Kiek. Wallie Clerk --- "Lew is pretty popular, isn't lie?" Willie Clerk—``Yes. He's liked by every one that doesn't know him," Exercising 11ei' "Manama,;. young Mr. Ketchley wants to come and see rue," u..,,"When did las tell you so, child?" `'Last .time I saw him T asked him if. hesvvouldn't like to call, and he said, 'Why, certainly:' " Beyond Her. As a slight diversion the teacher suggested that -each- child in the class draw a pictur& from which she could guess what the child wanted to be when grown. ' All sorts of arti- cles wereillustrated: books for bookkeepers; hats for milliners, etc. One little girl, however, had, a blank sheet. "Why, Doris, don't you want to be anything when you are grown 4" "Yessum," said Doris, t`I want to be, married, hut I don't know how to draw. it." BEWARE OF BLOOD -POISON' Zani-Buk is a Sure Cure. Mr. Jas. Davey, of 736 Ellice Avenue, Winnipeg, - says :-"A •'few months since I was cured of a pois- oned finger through the timely -use of Lam-Buk, "I cut a deep gash across the knuckle on the first finger of my right hand in opening a lobster can. I suffered at the time with the sore- ness and pain, but had no idea it would become .a serious wound. However, in about two days . my whole hand and arm to the elbow became inflamed, and the finger was much discolored, showing signs of blood -poisoning. I then decided to start the Zam- Buk treatment, and having first bathed the cut, 1 applied the ,heal- ing balm. , It soothed the pain al- most instantly, "Ina weeks •time,• through per- severance with Zam-Buk, a com- plete cure was brought about." Zam-Buk is just as good for ec- zema," ulcers, scalp sores, abscesses, piles, ringworm, boils, varicose ulcers, running sores, cold sores, chapped hands, etc. Use it, too, for outs, burns, bruises and all skin injuries. Zana-Buk Soap should be used in conjunction. to the balm for washing wounds and ..sore places. Excellent, too, far baby's bath. All druggists and stores sell Zani- Bulc at 50c, box and Zam-Buk Soap at 25c. tablet. Post` free for price from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto.. 3 If it's gossip, ten chances to one it isn't true. Mlnard'sLiniment Cures,Carget In Cows, The Two Rea] Troubles. After all death -- and disgrace are about the.: only two troubles that really amount to •anything. Cure For Consumption. -For consume. tion, weak lungs, lingering coughs, laryn. mitts and bronchitis. Names andaddresses of those only given a sew days to live by specialist and doctors, atter taking this cure are alive and well, will be sent on request. write Wm. It. Copeland,. 511 Pape Ave.; Toronto, ,Out. Not Is Yet. Bank Teller --"How is it you de- posit nothing but pennies and nick- els 4" Saddmann-"I'hide 'em in my shoe and wife hasn't found it out yet." Minard's Liniment Co Ltd. Gentlemen, -In Tuly,'1905, I was thrown from a road machine, in.iuithff my hip and book badly and was obliged to use a crutch for 14 months, In Sept., 1906, Mr: Wm. Outridge, of Lacluite urged.. me to try MINARD'S 'LINIMFENT, which I did, with. the most satisfactory results, and to -day I am as well as ever in ms life. Yours sincerely, his • - - MATTIIIOW x BAINES, ' mark His Is Not. - Cynieus-"I wonder why he ne- ver married V' Sillicus-"I believe he was once disappointed in love." Cynieua-' `Impossible. No 'marl is ever disappointed in love till he marries." The wedding ring is a1r exclusive circli;. INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM Conquered by GI'N PILLS Mr. W. G. Reid, ilauillton, Ont., writes: "I have been for the last two years a cripple with Muscular and Inflammatory 'Rheumatism. I tried almost everything known to medical science and sought change of climate without relief. Your manager in this city recommended Gin Pills end I have since taken eight boxes and am now cured. I consider Gin Pills the conqueror of Rheumatism. and Kidney Disease". 500. a box, 6 for $2.5o. Sample free Ryon write National Peugeot] Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto.. 132. See that the trade mark Is to ivory gluey Whenever you see a well gloved hand think of ...tet ri writes us that he warms his milk -wagon on cold days with a Perfection Oil Heater. He makes his rounds in comfort. Zero weath- er doesn't bother him. This milkman has adapted this wonderful little heater to his own particular needs. You may not drive a milk -wagon, but there are countless ways in which one of these heaters would Made with nickel trimmings be a convenience and (plain steel or enameled fur comfort to you in your quoise-blue drums); Orna- mental. Inexpensive, Lasts home. You can adapt it to for years. Easily moved from iement place to place- , your own re �iurs. At Deatera Everywhere. THE IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY, Limited TORONTO ST. ,'• N MONTREAL WINNIPEG HALIFAX tilMiltlaVICEnfli=lagniEDLM66...;t, X.r..• -ALATGI-1't2 'PrxUfa`,,' CREOSOTED Protaot — Preserve—Beautify Samples and Booklets on Application JAMES LAIICINIJIR & CO., Limited 1374t Bathurst Street TORONTO" CLEANINGLADIS' WALKING OR OUTiNG SUITS flan he done perfectly by our Petah proeotm, Try 11. British American Dyeing Co. Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa and Quebec. The Soul 01' a Plena its the Action. Insist on 'the ..OTTO HRGEL" Piano Action OILERS New and Second. hand, for heating and power purposes, TANKS. AND SMOKE STACKS. Agents for Stnrto. rate Ventilating and Heating Systems, POLSOBI IROIN17WORRIis TORONTO Engines and Shipbuilders THINGS WORTH KNOWING ABOUT CHRISTMAS BUYING Write to -day for Oatalogue. it's FREE. The Le Roy import Co., 13 Bloor St E. - , Tororrto. FROM • BONNIE SCOTLAND NOTES O F INTEREST FR d hl /111.B RINKS AND BRAES. VVhat Is Goin:; on in The Higlilanlls and Lowlands of Auld Scotia. Mr. A. Proven, postmaster of Moffat, has been appointed post- master Of Biggar. The Marquis of Ailsa has' been elected president of the Glasgow Athenaeum. The sons of $195 was collected in certain Nelensburgh ehurehes on Hospital Sunday, The death has occurred in her 302nd year of Mrs, Macfee, of 21 Wellmeadow Paisley. The death lure occurred of Mrs. Euph.emia; Waugh,` aged 99, the old- est inhabitant of Hawick.' Provost William Bruce Macguire has signified his retiral from Dun- oon town council after ten years' service, - - The Glasgow members of the Roy- al Scots Greys' Association held the Balaclava commemoration dinner recently. The death has occurred in Inver- ness Poorhouse of Peter Macleod, an old Highlander, who served in the Indian Mutiny. ` The Licensing Courtforthe lower ward of Lanarkshire refused three applications for public' house li censes irr Chryston. The iVishaw burgh rates have been inoreated by fd per 0l each on owner and occupiers, and the laugh general and public health assessments are up to 5d. Provost Fyfe, Part'Glasgow, has collected about :0400 for the estab- lishing of a scholarship for .appren- tices in the shipbuilding ,and engi- neering . trades. _. A man named 14LcDougall, fames - town, was drowned while trying' to save a little girl who bad fallen in. the,, Lever at Limbrune Hole, Mr. Hugh Roberts, of Ludhope, has granted 45% acres of his estate` to the burgh of Galashiels on e 999 year lease, at a nominal rent of 5s, According to the largest census, the population of Inverness is fount} to amount to 87,272, which is FARMS FOR BALI?. H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street,. 'Toronto. T 17NDRED ACRES -COUNTY HALTON• 11J. -Good .House; Buildings: Orchard. Cheap and,• on easy terms. 4 v EVENTY.s1X ACRES WITO GOOD buildings and apple orchard; about ave miles from Hamilton. H, W. DAWSON, Toronto. y ,fib ACHE : FARM - MIDDLESEX La9Y Codnty; soil dark clay loam, a acres fruit; 5 acres timber; good build- ings. Farm in good condition; anxtons to sell. The Western Real Estate, London, Ont. MALE HELP WANTED. • fon Y NEXT SPRING THE RAILWAYS 11) will require Five Hundred Tele- graphers and Station Agents. -Good 'wages and advancement rapid. School endorsed by railways and hoe direct tele, graph wire connection. Free Book 15 ex- plains. Dominion School Railroading, Toronto. STAMPS AND 00105. TAMP COLLECTORS-IIIINDIIED •D55t 1� ferent Foreign Stamps. `Catalogue, Album, only Seven dente. Marks Stamp Company,Toronto. MISCFLI, 0550555 ANCER. TUMORS, LUMPS. etc. tn. RJ tergal and erternai, cured without pain by onr home treatment. - Write us before too late, Dr. Rehman Medical Coe Limited, f ntlingwond. Ont VET ANTED-SLACIG SILVER AND V'9': Cross Foxes, Marten Fisher and Mink, alive. Blake Vannaitor, Balilna- fad, Ontario. i ALL STONES, KIDNEY AND BLAD• `vJI der: Stones, Kidney trouble, Gravel, Lumbago and kindred ailments positively oared with the new Gentian Remedy, Sanol," price 51.50. Another new remedy for Diabetes -Mellitus, and euro cure, 56 Sanoi's.'Antl•Diabate9;' Price 52.05 from druggists or direct. The Salmi Mannfao- turing; Company of Canada, Limited, Winnipeg, Man. 2,832, or 3.1 per cent. less; than in' 1901. At Golspie there is an epidemics of .. measles, Only 1.00 pupils out of 300. are attending the public schools, and five deaths have already occur- red. The directors of the Commercial 'Bank of Scotland have appointed Mr. Alexander Robb, joint manager of the London 33r•anch, to be gen oral manager. and Gentle tlppii- cations of Ctiti- dura Oint-. anent Although Catloura Soup and .Ointment 0,1 Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. a liberal nasi iD o of dasi,, with 65 -naso booklet on the cava and tmetmeat Of the akin, will be cent,PosGhee 00 apt+uoatlon to.01itleura, ' Dept, bat, Deana. U.S.A.