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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-01-11, Page 10i*TuOtY 14, 3.912, , eat or Breakfast." _ day Started on Cowan's Ueeea isn day with a clear head and a steady nerve - a day full of pap and life. Cocoa nourishes the body. It is rich in food value and easy to digest.' tx:i YOU USE COWAN% COCOA? la a '"YOur higenees," began the benign ,Voice of tile chancellor, "the berm de-, sires, in 'the name of bis august mas- ter, ' to open the ball with you, Be. holmy fairy wand," gayly. "tfais neight 1 haveanade you a geeen." "Can you make me haPPYealtger said she so low that only the chancellor heard her, e 4iI shall try, Ali, Herr Captain," with a friendly jerk of his bead, toward • Carmichael, "will you do me •the honor to on we In nay cablnet.fl,cjUarterof an hour bence?" „ al shall be there, your excellency " • Carmichael was uneasy. Ho was not certain how much the chancelfor had heard. 6he Goose 6iri By HAROLD Mac6RATH Copyright. 1909. by the Bobbi. ' Merrill Company CHAPTER V. THE KING'S •LETTEn. ARMICHAEL at once sought the chancellor's cabinet. To his sarprise the room was al- ready tenanted. Grnmbach and a police otlicer! ''What's the trouble?" Carmichael inquired. "Your excellency knows as ranch as I do," said the officer. Occasionally Grumbach wiped las forehead. Then the clew:lc/eller came in. He bowed cordially and drew chairs about his desk-. He placed Grumbach in the full glare of the lamp, "Herr Grumbach," said the chancel- lor in a mild tone, "I should like to see your papers." Grumbach laid them em the desk im- pertnrbably. The chaacellor struelt the bell. His valet answered immedi- ately. "Send Breanner, the head gardener, at once." The chancellor shot a piercing glance at Grumbach. Breunner entered. He was thin and partly bald. "Breunner, her highness will need many flowers tomorrow. See to it that they are cut in the morning!' "It shall be done, excellency." The chancellor turned to the pass- ports. "There is only one question. Herr Grumbach. It says here that you were a native of Bavaria before going to America. How long ago did you lea\ ee Bavaria?" The princess grew delicately pale as em good mtiny years, your excellem the men and women sprang to their ey." feet. Every band swept toward her, "You have, of course, retained your holding a glass. She had surrendered Bavarian passport?", that morning -not because she wished Grumbach brought forth a bulky to be a queen, not because she cared to wallet bring about an alliance between the "Here it is, your excellency!' two countries. No; it was because she The cbancellor went over it care - was afraid and had burned the bridge fully. behind her. "'Herr Captain, do you Meow • this The tan thinned on Carmichaeas compatriot?" face, but his hand was steady. She "We fought side by side in the sat still in her chair, her Ilds drooped, 'Anterican war. I saw no irregularity but a proud lift to her chin. Beautiful in his papers." to hint beyond all dreams of beauty! God send another war and let him die in the heart a it, fighting! In the ballroom the princess was surrounded. Everybody flattered her, congratulated tier and complimented her. Carmichael was among the last to approach her. By this time he had his voice and nerves under control. "I thought you had forgotten me," she said. They walked to the conserv- atory. "Forget your highness?" He bowed over her hand and brushed it with his lips, for she was almost royal now. "Then he is no stranger to you?" "I do not say that. We were, how- ever, in the same cavalry, oaly in dila ferent troops. Grumbach, yea have your honorable discharge eidth you?" Grumbach went into his wallet still again. This document the chancellor read with an interest foreign to the affair under his hand. Presently be laugbed softly. "I am sorry, Herr Grumbacle All this unnecessary trouble simply be- cause of the word Bavaria. How loug will you be making your visit?" "Only a few days. Then I shall pro' ceed to Bavaria." ' "Your highness will be happy. It is "Your excellency has no further or - written. You will be a great queen." ders?" said tbe head gardener patient - "Who knows?". dreamily. "When I • recall what I have gone through all "Good heaven, Bretumer. I had for - this seems like an ,enchantment out of gotten all about you! There is nothiug a fairy book and that I must soon more. • Herr Captain, you tvill return wake up in my garden in Dresden." with me to the ballroom?" If only it might be an enchantment, "If your excellency will excuse me, ihe thought -if only he might find her. no. I am tired. I shall return to the las the grim old chancellor bad found hotel with Herr Grumbach." iher, in a garret! What? Dreaming Carmichael and Grumbach crossed again. He shrugged. the Platz leisurely. / "Why did you do that?" she asked "How did you write by tbat Bava- lnuickly. rian passport?" asked Carmichael ab - "it was a momentary dream I had, repay, and the thought of its utter i inennee ---- "It is a forgery. my friend, but his excellency will never find that out. "You have me all at sea. Why did he bring in the head gardener and leave him standing there all that while?" "Efe had a sound purpose, but it fell. teniPles °11. ' dizzy fealinas' the mli117 obbipa', nerves '97 jetmaiteed:i.mneeervd eareslit:enno:uper; ", dusts elletatte ,of the POR4iv ring' ender Tut3 ' ' 'eCtUrzr jooro.004:rorlf4e, otitieW4rkcrodog10;,7, • her boolhaetnoga'sa.Of ' t. dde e iiill wr . her ainePossitilY be ause tie P6°X l need of weaki:nervous1bed0 ni . P feasting,' 0 The em d , not re , betting •sleeP-, Pierce'l Favorite Peeser P 4 . mit 6f re". ' fied by Dr. 1 w,omen is setts It Makes Weak Wotan', Strong •olid Sick Tffornen Wen rhis,,presettpdon,, removes the cans°, of svoniezes iveahnesses, heale,inflaM• mation aad ulceration, and cares those ' weaknesses so Peoullar to women. It tranquilizes.,the neklees,,epeourAtgep the appetite an ei induces restful sleep. - - Dr. Pierce is perfectly willing to tet every one kaoW what his " Favorite Preseriptiona' containsee complete list of ingredients on the bottle -wrapper. no. ne e -- let anyunserups •, ulous druggist persuade you that his substitute of unknown composition is 'fast as good" in order that he raity make' a bigger profit. Just smile and shake Your heed! , De. pieree's Pleasant Pellets cures liver Alta - bility cansed me to shrug." 1 "This dream -was there not a wom- Ian in it?" • , "Ole, no; there was only an angel!' 'You interest me; you always inter - lest me. You have seen so many won- iderful things. And now it es angels. The bead gardener did not recognize "Only one, your highness." This was e 1 daring. • "But perhaps I am putting my me." 'foot where angels f ear to tread," "Do you know him?' ;which was still more daring. "Angels ought not to be afraid of anything" She laughed, There was la pain and a joy in tbe sound of it. She read his heart as oue migbt read a written line, "Dreams are always u nfinisheel things," he said, getting back on safer ,ground. "What is ale Mee this angel?" forc- ing him upon dangerove greundemain willfully. "I dare not tell you." TIM eyes sought hers unfnechingly. The ehan• cella.; ;led fth eaeiniinek 01 MP "One moment your excelle.nev. He wore a ring on his finger, and I could not vefuse him. 'Tbe xnajordoma. walspered two words, The am bassador rushed from tbe study. It Was dark in , the embassy of- fice. Quickly the ambassador light- ed some candles. Gas would be too bright for such a meeting. "Well, your ex- cellency?" said a Illim•asamasostam••••••reramm,se urciA)ck Bi odltitters etla CURES ALL SKIN DISEASES. Any one troubled with any itching, burning, irritating skin disease can place full reliatice on Burdoca Blood Bitters to effect a cure, no matter what other remedies have failed. It always bends up the health and strength on the foundation of pure, rich blood, and in conSequenoe the cures it makes are of a permanent and lasting nature. • Mrs. Richard Coutitie, 'White Head, Que., writes me" I have been bothered with salt rheum on my hands for two years, and it itched so I dict not know wbat to Inriecatbree doctors and even went to Montreal to the hospital without n relief, I was advieed to try "That is a little secrete" ,‘"But what's to be done?" "Tell lies. They will suspend the cataatroetie till we are ready to meet it. The marriage is not to take place , till spring. That willmive us plenty of time. After tbe coronation his nudes- ty may be brouedit to reason. This marriage must not fall through now. The grand duke will not care to be- come the laughingstock of Europe. The prince's advice is for you to, go about your affairs aseusunl. Only one man must be token into your confi- dence, and that man is Hereeck. If any one can straighten out his end of the eanale it is be." gvoice from tbe leather lounge. Continued next week „ "Who are 6.1 WILO Ann xon? For this was not the voice.the baron expected to hear. "My name at present does not mat- ter. The news I bring is far more im- portant. His majesty emphatically de- clines any alliance with the house of Ehrenstein." "Damnation!" swore the ambassa- dor. "The exact word used by the prince. Now then, what's to be done?" "This means war." "War! It looks as if you and I, baron, shall not accompany the king of Prussia into Alsace-Lorraine." "This is horrible:" "But what possessed the prince to blunder like this?" "The prince really is not to blame. Our king, baron, is a young colt. A few months ago he gave his royal un- cle carte blanche to seek a wife for him. Politics demanded an alliance between Jugendheit and Ehrenstein. There have been too many years of useless antagonism. On the head of this bolt from heaven comes the dec. laratMn of his majesty that he will marry any other princess on the conti- nent." "They will pull this place down." "Let them. We have 10,000 more troops than Ehrenstein." "You young men are a pack of fools!" "Softly, baron." "Where is the king?" The carter kindled. "He is hunting, they say, with the crown prince of Bavaria." "But you, why have you come dress- ed like this?" "Yes. He is my elder brother." The e.mbassador from Jugendheit, Baron von Steinbock, Was not popular in Dreiberg, at least mit among the people who still held to the grand duke's idea that the kingdom had been behind the abduction of the Princess Hildegarde. Never a hot beaded Heel- berger passed his house without a de- sire to loot it, to scale the piked fence and batter in the doors and windows. The Mug of Jugendheitawas to mar- ry her serene highness. The menials In and about the embassy felt the new importance of tbeir positions. So then imagine the indignation of the major domo when, summoned at dusk one evening to the carriage gates three m four days after the portentous news had issued from the palace, he found only a ragged and grimy carter evils demanded perematorily to be admit ' ted and taken to his excellency al once. "Po away!" The majordomo spun on his heels contemptuously. "I will skin you alive," vowed the carter, strildng the iron with the butt of his *whip, "if you do not open these gates immediately. Open!" "If you do not stop hammering; on those bars I shall send for the police." The carter thrust a hand through the grill. There was a ring on one .of his fingers. • "Imbecile, set your eye on that and admit me withoet more ado!" The majordomo was thunderstruck. He (threw back the bolts, and the carter pushed his way in. That ring. on tbe carter's finger! "Take me to tbe baron." Vastly subduediaioadomo pre- ceded the carter inte tti aa -a of the Burdock\Blood Bitters, so I got three emba_ssy and went in search of the bottles, a d before I bad the second used baron, who was in his study. . found a big ebaligee now to -day I am ret rd d" Bk Blood Bitters le manufactured tiyh''''Y:At: cer ae er:wxt bre!' .1" denseirY'estliteoreser yaou'ulganin nick - only by The T. Milbani Co., lamited, Toronto, Ont. , The ambaseador ,lunaged..ti)l4AO. Sore Ch Cro p st You often have pains in the muscles, in the side; the back, the neck, or chest. If the inflamma- tion is severe the pain will be in- tense. Nothing so quickly cures local inflammation, so thoroughly drives out pain, as "Nerviline," which is without an equal for penetrat- ing, soothing, pain -relieving power. Nerviline simply can't fail to cure, because it's a perfect anti- dote for all the pains and aches that invade the family. N SEA CAPTAIN HAD INDICESTIM Calls Morriscy's No. 11 Tablets Magic Remedy. • , Age 11° "FAR3 oorcIAV t.EEplivA4allo. So Dreadful Was the Suffering •From Itching Piles. After Twenty, Years 0 Pile Tor- • ture Relief and Cure Came WitII CHASE1S OINTME1T •;• You ealte he risk and emii make DO experiment, when you ese Dr: Chetse's, Ointment for piles. Many doctors $tia cling to tbe idea that nothlud but en operation will effeet a cure. But uaertitioes are expensive, and denaer- ous, and often fail in their result. Some have been cured by Dr. Cheese's ' ()int Merit a f ter operations had If ailed. • Dr. Chaee's Ointment truly has a weaderiul recora as a care for 'Plies ane 1111 itching skin disenses. Here is a mete which was reverted recently:- , Ida John P. Marshall. 14 Berneit road. St. John', Nfld., writesi-e"For upwards of twenty years •I 11 was troubled terrible with itching -pilot; at times so bad that I was °Waged to lay up, unable to ttend to business. '1 teied many treatments without benefit, until I accidentally read of •Dr. Chase's Ointmentand found at Met a cure ay ream this ointment. I only use one bee and part nf a sec- ond one when I was completely cured, an have find no return of the piles, 'flint was eighteen menthe ago, and, needlese to say, I ettribute this cure to Dr. Chase's Invaluable Ointment." Many sufferers - f ro in piles have Irled so ',many scores of treatments that they cannot believe that cure is possible.. In order to convince the elteptical we are always willing to eend a sample box free to anyone who eneloeeea two -cent stamp to pay postage. ler. Chase's Ointment, 60c a box, at all dealers, or Eclmanson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. , Tr Irene , ,90;:teuit • ,I11' Win_ WANT—TO,. A,P14201- and dairy farms . Gm. ttstlo alt'inY,lieS eialaS .1alaAVESOMIll OF Tie a EST TeeaCTIT, , eatereate. 1110. , " IIADWSON,, NINETY • COTal • BORNE ,Street, Torortto. • .M'ISCELLANa0Uti. • ronims POINT, N. S. July 8, 1910. "Previous to taking your No. 11 Dys- pepsia Tablets I had been undergoing treatment with my family physician for three months, and at an expense of about 1100. I was suffering so .badly that I could not sleep. Fortunately for me a friend recommended your No. 11 Dyspepsia Tablets - I tried them, and they acted like magic. After the first dose I began to feel better, and that very night I slept soundly, and it was the first time for weeks that I was able to sleep. I used altogether 1 boxes of the remedy, and am entirely cured. Needless to say, I think No. 11 Dyspepsia. 'Tablets are groat, and any- one suffering from Dyspepsia or Indi- gestion should try these Tablets by, all means, as I consider them a magic remedy. Capt Norman Devine. The above prescription is not a "Cure - All" or So-called patent medicine. Dr. Morrisey prescribed it for 44 years, and . it cured thousands after other doctors Prise, 500. per box at your dealers, or Father Morriscy Medicine Co., Limited, Montreal. 801 Sold and guaranteed in Clinton by W. S. R. Holmes, Druggint, Calton,. "For ten years we have used Poison's Nerviline in our home," writes Mrs. M. E. Graves of Free. port. "For hard, croupy colds there is nothing better. In case of a chill, sudden, cold, or neuralgia, .Nerviline cures before the trouble gets serious. I have used Nerviline for chronic rheumatism and lame se orsesnoe Collector. Ian Robert Young, of Edinburgh, who died the other day, was known far anl wide as 0 collector of hotse- eer. Row upon row of shoes, dating, tam the time of the Roman occupa- da 1, and including_ those of Ladaa mei Reek Sand, hung ou the walls of els :mop. London's Lord Mayor. The Lord Mayor of London's juris- diction does not extend beyond the ancient city i)1 Londonlies princi- pal duty is to be soot:able, and hie eatery oi about $50,000 a year is sure to be swallowed up by the official hospitalitice expected of him, In ad- daion to hie salary he i! granted the rem of the Mansion House. 'Sheep -Killing Parrots. Four sheep -killing Kea parrot!, which cause such havoc among the flocks of the Southern Island of New Zealand, have just arrived at the Zoo- logical Gardens, London, Choosing the finest sheep in a flock, a Kea lights on its back and starts pecking at the wool, gradually making a, wound througb which it gets to the flesh, The terrified animal clashes about at furious speed, it elayer bal- ancing itself with its wings. The and is inevitable -the sheep dies from septic poisoning 00 lose of blood. She Knew Them. The Bishop of -Lincoln, in distribut• ing the primes at Magdalen College Scheel, Ceatird, of which he is an "old boy," add a story about a dear American hely Nybo went into a beau - tied cathedeel and saw the choir and beard the 'singing' and when she baele and find it a wonderful reThey sing and. leok like-asbhemls " end the old apple - needy." woman to -tVou1 she spoke rejoined, All dealers sell Nervitme in "Yes mum, they looks like angels, large 25c bottles. .Get it to -day but they tint% " IVISMITIAM •P;11{002:1=11.191172.111.17411M7=91=1=J1111=Zer.11202C.Ve and Weekly Globe 404: :Faiony.....:11:04.14....64peckvoktyl' H5tyat:' 53 1. ETIleltAN GetANTS',WAN'I'llalaMCY- ' ' Tekaf0, atilbeatecier leee,r6.1.-la any township oreleserie , Nerreern Outtria• Highest o %se pries leta Melhoasala as a LIVE STOCKFOR SALE. EGISTL'RED laa)1,5 T EIN 5 FOR sale -one record cif merit cow, SG lbsper day; two yoUng brills, two 'heifers and three adult cowil; choice stook; Qua beeprices. Robt. A. Gillespie, Abbots- ford, Que. felALE HELP WANTED Ur out Plecturnol Prarika,FiaYe4,Y Victims of Soannerabelierra • • "ageralaarnatilisin, eleepwalltineatt eala a, doctor, "is more, rem:anon than s • moat persons Ihina. at peeyails among', childree end to a 1,068 exterla A ea .o.tnatig is adults, „ se civet, ehiety is rare and °Vet' forty Pure isaarnainbulism, ,tvithonit alcoholic ae- eernpanireents, is almost unknown. • "Throe cases come to my mindra, new, One was tbat of a yourigafellase, • ' t1 • alimit twenty Years 01(1 etho wotte a.AILW.A.YS' CALLING Fele, MEN wall u anoevledge of telegraphy, freight, ticket and 'baggage work. -Big deinand owing to so inrush construction Going on. eood saiaTiaa to begin. Regn- lur hooks and wires from reavreye itt- 05055 yeti 13:lacteal work and is positioa when remained. Free Book 15 explains. Write Dominion School Telegraphy, To' ronto. Popular Phrases. Here are a few examples from Basil Hargrave's "Origine and Meanings of Popular Phrases and Names": The phrase "every man Jack of them" is explained as a corruption of the aechaie "everieh" or 'every ellen" (every one) into "every John" and than "every Jack." "Hobson's choice" goes back to the seventeenth century -to Tobias Hobson, who kept a livery stable at Cambridge, Eng- land, and who,"Would only let out his horses in srict rotation, saying, 'This or none.' " "Mind your P's and Q's" is said to be a reierence to pints and quarts it the old alehouse score and an admonition "not to allow the score to run too long." "Poiet blank" was the white spot in the centre of the target, from the French bland t gaenSdaniaat ks hbiesalwanylittntlea astfrteeer„ram aq id n ig9r. tor of it rnile from his home. There he wo 'id mow! nut en a tree, a latee branch of whieh lamned over the' stream/ and ttiere he would swing Ove nairratee ler, more, after which 'he \walla melte hie way home and get in- to bed. He never bad any reeollee- tion of these Inocturnal journeys, of which he made several, The mem- bers of the family knew of them and got tired of watching him. So one evening tbey.. !sawed this swinging limb nearly through and when the somnambulist' came to do his usual trapeze aet it broke and dropped him into the 'water. The shock he received by this rude awakening cured him. He gave up sleepwalking. "The next case was that of a young attorney. One night he gave the po- lice wagon a run. He erose from his bed, dressed and stepped out of his window on the roof of a porch. There in tbe light of the moon he was ob- served-. by two vigilant policemen. When he stepped. back through the window they were certain of their prey. Burglar, of course. The police wagon was called, the place was • guarded. the house searched They found the burglar in his beti fast asleep, wben proper explanatione were made by the family. "The third case is that of a young physician, it married man. His wife knew of his sleepwalking, -which was not of frequent occurrence, and kept a light in the room, One night she was awakened by a noise in an adjoining room. She went to the door. There stood the husband in the middle ca the' -room, a dreadful, agonizing looa on his counteance. She did not see at first that he was asleep. 'What on enrth is the matter with you, Fred?' Then, in a sepulchral voice, came the answer, 'I have swallowed my Watch and chain!' The burst of laughter from the wife awoke the dreamer." Story of a Portrait. A story comet from Vienna of Frau Selma ", 1:z, the opera singer, and Prefeseor Leopold ITU reurtz, the court painter. The prima donna, it is said, hacl king been anxious to have her portrait planted hy the professor. A friend intreduced her, and the artiet meleel to execute the CONNIllir, 001. The portrait was finished in thirty sitting.; ,and the singer, en- thinaestie in its praise, handed the painter a sfmill package and asked aim to send the nieture to her home. The professor opened the package on the spot tend found that it contained $400. With a smile he told the lady sbe could keep the $400 and he would acme the portrait. Frau Kurz there- upon reminded him that she had given him thirty sittings, "and I am not an artist's model, ' she added. T he pa in ter sntilcd age in it nd sai cl, "I nay my Models a dollar for every sitting. You maytherefore, claim 4130. I shall not Mil to discharge my obligation." Standerd Brown Bread, Tales two cupfuls of sweet milk, one cupful of =lessee, one cupful of rye flour, one cupful of graham, one cup- ful of cornmeal, one teaspoonful of smite a little salt and steam five h ou re. A Hen Per Acre. Englend has wee hen to the acre of terri nay. ' • Pillow of the Italian Peasant. The Italian peasant girl as soon as she has learned to spin and sew be- gins to make her wedding trousseau. Thence piece by piece. it grows, and she has put into it all her finest stitchery and sweetest thoughts. As soon as she is a bride .slie makes a bag of fine muslin. This she begius to fill With rose leaves. Each year adds its share. When sho dies, per- haps an old woman full of years, it is this rose pillow that her head rests on. In this calm acceptance of and preparation for the great events of life, such as marriage and death, there are time and soil for the blossom- ing of fancy which we, stumbling, bit and miss, through life, do not fur- nish. When TOUT Eyes Reed ©are Try Taut ine Eye Remedy, No Smarting—Feels Nine—Ants Quickly. Try it for lted, Weak, Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Illus. trated Book in each Package. Murine 15 compounded by our Drinlistu—not a"Patent Med- icine"— but, used in successful Physicians' Prac- tice for many years. Now dedicated to the Pub- lic and sold, by Druggists at 26c and Pio por Dottie. Merino are Salve ln Aseptic Tubes, 2:,0 and 600. Merino Eye Remedy Co., Chicago "OHE ,..,, Br Sold all over °amide. Write to Best Washing Machine Made 'VIE MINUTE" WASHER' 00, 1. Emoy to opt:mate. 129 Logan Ave., Termite, Caaada. 2, Not hard on the clothes. a. Washes tho clothes clean. TVralirj:ei Groat Features. 11114P1 MAKE YOU INIE COST $4.00 TO $6.08 PER 1,000 11A110 OR POWER SRC NO CATALOG 11' EWES' CEMENT TILE 111000M CIL, LICHILViLLE, ONT 031.119Mirscia=reM,MOSSOCI.R. Courtship In Holland. The etiquette ,of Holland is exceed- inglystrict in all classes. The young i girl s most carefully chaperoned, and she never goes anywhere, even to church, unless accompanied by her Patents, some male relative or other equally trusty attendant. At a dance the parents sit sound the walls sip- ping their coffee or wine, and the young' men must make the best of their chances in the opportunities af- forded by the dance, Fir when it pleases the guardians to depart there is -no help for it, but the girls must go too, An unmarried girl always takes the right arm of her escort, while the matron takes the left, perhaps because it is nearer the heart, BHGS THAT LIVE iif.RIORS Use It eating's Pow- der to rid ale' house and fulnalt• 01 lems • that lie, • • its, Reettenate kills buf , stainless . less exest life. For sale by all dr% In tins pip ly- -1 - The first guns were made of wood, and originated in France. weioMMIMI.SanwmalMsoUzis,,,pj..., K. D. Evans, I iscoverer el the famous Evans' Cancer Cure, de ires all who suffer with Cancel to write 50 11110. Two days' treatment cures ex. ternal or interna cancer. 'Write to 35.D. EVANS Brandon. Manitoba, Canada, " C. P. A. ie., :912 Illaermema No Misers In Burma. When a Burman has earned a little money he immediately proceeds to spend it all, for the Burmese have no ambition to be rieh and never hoard; consequently there are no large land -owners, and there being no aris- tocracy, the peOple are as near being on an equality as possible. Poor peo- ple are quite as ram as rich people, and the only beggars to -be met with are the lepers, who sit On the steps of the pagodas. Should a Burman find himself in possession of a large stun of money he builds a pagoda and possibly a zayat, or rest house. If any money still remains lie gives a theatrical performance. Real Content. Li OF an Tbacci. abits Some people are so contented that they are jealous of themselves. 'am' Old Sores. Lumps in Breast, Growths " removed r ^ti heal. ed by a simple !. t , Home Tteatinent No pain. Describe the t ouble, we will send book nod testimonials free TRE CANADA CANCER INSTITUTE, Limited 10 Churchill Ave.. Toronto. Creal>=4.61M1D. REAL ESTATE 0 T ONT Is One 01 the SAFEST investments you can make, We have numerous large and small invest ments yielding 11=18 to 15 per cent. net Write, giving us an Idea how much you want to invest; or, better still, call on us when you are in Toronto and let us show you what we have. AVIS, DIVER & CO. Real Estate Investments 407 LUMSDEN BUILDING-, TORONTO A. 141GTAGOART, M.D.. C.M., References as to Dr. gcTaggart' s professional standing and personal integrity permitted by: Sir W. R. Meredith, Chief Justice. Sir G. W. Ross ex -Premier of On- tario. Rev. N. Burwash, D.D,, President Victoria College. Right Rev. J. r, Sweeney, Bishop of Toronto. Hon. Thomas Coffey, Senator, "Ca- tholic Record," London. Dr. McTag-gart's vegetable reme- dies for the liquor and tobacco habits are healthful, safe, inexpen- sive home treatments. No hypo- dermic injections; no publicity; 010 loss of time from business, and a certain cure. Consultation or cor- respondence invited. To ensure attention address DR. McTAGGART, Care Central Press Agency, 70 Pearl Street, Toronto. K a.77.15m7L, ifam,mk,.... 0 iNfETPING • tiSTPINI%1 LN(il1Ntit11 PISIN1Ntii1± IISITII1 ' l-t,l%D.VBR.TISI11(k,i,'. .4.?.C91'.{1ittP-TRACT9,1P.!fl f‘, ‘SPIc4001. t: 'u-4:re,I 'tsr YOUR INCOMINNCREASES EVERY TIME YOU BUY A A sYstematic plan otbuying bonds is a sure and profitable way of acquir- ing an income independent of your business or salary. 'rhe rate of interest is nearly double that obtainable in any investment approaching it in safety. The I3onds handled by this Company axe -standard and always command ready sale if it is necessary or desirable to turn theth into cash. I3onds am the idegl form of investment for those who realize the uncer- tainty of speculation, but who desire the 'highest poesible return on their money, We will be pleased to pet your namemin our mailing list and send you literature on the subject of Bonds, 9 E C 1.) R 1 T I 'E OYALCX)RPC.jr-1,4k 0 LE ita I T ET, D. BANK OF. MONTREAL BUILDING . , • Yta,;S AV () STRF,ETS •TORON'f0 , 51 M. WHITE • soerreeemotietieemeeiree-oreewe Manauer totiects z...,14,11.02M141 ,tter,