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SIEAAFOR 11111 BRANCH
at M.liones - Manager
RHEUMATIC RAISE 'r Y
(Relief Can Only Come Through
Better Ble' 4—Liniments off -
No Use.
In no other disease does the blood
'become thin so rapidly as in rheuma-
tism. Not only does it become thin
but it -4s loaded -with impurities --rheu-
matic poisons. Without the proper
treatment these poisons increase, the
inflamed joints swell and the patient
becomes . a cripple. Most treatments
simply aim to keep down the pain,
hence with every unfavorable condi-
tion a renewed attack follows.
To cast out rheumatism the blood
must be enriched and the rheumatic
poisons driven out with the natural
secretions of the body. This can best
be done through a course of Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills, which havea spe-
cific action on the blood, giving it new
richness and redness. Thousands have
tried this treatment with beneficial
results. That. every sufferer from
-rheumatism who does not try Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills is neglecting the
most hopeful means of recovery is
shown by the statement of Mr. David
Carroll, Pictou, N. S., who says a—
-'For years I was troubied,witli rheu-
matism. The pains were not continu-
ous, but they always returned, and
kept getting worse. I tried so-called
electric belts and many medicines, but
did not get more than temporary re-
lief. Only those who have suffered
from this trouble will realize what I
suffered at times. I had begun to dis-
pair of getting better when a friend
urged -.<me toetry -Dr. Williams' Pink
'Piffle. In da short time I could feel this
Medicine :helping me so I gladly con-
tinued taking the pills and soon
found that every trace of the trouble
1taad disappeared and there was a
great improvement in my general
health. It is now two years since I
took Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and I
have not had the Least twinge of the
trouble in that time. That is why I
confidently recommend the pills to
other sufferers."
You can get these Pills from any
medicine dealer or by mail at 50c a
box from The .Dr. Williams' Medicine
Company, Brockville, Ont.
:OA ''dDJispapte
DIV vo o oIllvrg
paolViiii 1=04'0 Up Pild
city hide Tao is loo lel 1Y aa>,
to viro okiP• VAlsm; - i gacetR
tian aeientiOf Ned012 las
pie
PeO,Sants relehM fenhp%
of .instruments sa}itable for the •pur-
pose, whir/ shall'bp approved by the
minister .after examination by, as un-
prejudiced engineering Authority of
recognized standing.
2. Enforeiug authorities may, at
their discretion, require that tests he
conducted with the vehicles fully load-
ed.
3. All testing shall be conducted
with the clutch disengaged, provided
that where the motor vehicle ig not
provided with a clutch the testing
shall he conducted with nomotive
power being supplied to the driving
Wheels, 'except- in such instances as
such teeting is to be applied to elec-
trical brakes.
4. All motor vehicles) weighing six
thousand pounds, gross or less, 'ex-
cept. as specifically provided herein,
and motor vehicles of whatever gross
weight which are fitted for the ac-
commodation of passengers or com-
monly used for their- transportation.
(a) Foot brakes:
On a dry, hard, level road free
from loose material the foot 'brake
shall be capable of stopping the ve-
hicle from a speed of 20 miles per
hour within a distance of 50 feet,
or at a rate which corresponds to such
performance,.
(b) Hand brakes:
On a dry, hard, level road free from
loose material the hand brake shall
be capable of stopping the vehicle
from a speed of 20 miles per hour
within a distance of 75 feet, or at a
rate which corresponds to such per-
formance.
5. Motor vehicles exceeding 6,000
p,ourids 'gross. 'weight, designed for
the transportation of goods or ma-
terials, tractors, and all other motor
vehicles not covered in section 4.
(a) . Any motor vehicle coming in
this class operating either singly or
in combination shall be capable of
stopping ;on a dry, 'hard, level road,
free from loose material, within the
following distances or at rates cor-
responding in each instance to the
several performances specified:
(a) Within 50 feet from 20 miles
per hour upon simultaneous applica-
tion of both hand and foot brakes.
(b) Within 75 feet from 20 miles
per hour upon application of the
foot brake alone.
(c) Within 75 feet from 20 miles
per hour upon application of the
hand brake alone.
6. When vehicles are operated in
combination the application of
brakes shall be construed to mean the
application of all brakes on any
vehicles of the train which are norm-
ally capable of being operated sim-
ultaneously by the driver.
HIGH STANDARDS SET FOR
B •, AKES
At the last sessionof the legisla-
ture the high*ay traffic act was
amended sdas to provide for the
snaking of regulations by the depart-
ment of highways relative to the de-
gree of efficiency to which motor
vehicle brakes should comply. The
reason for this amendment was that
under the old act brakes were requir-
ed to be kept in good working order
and local municipal police throughout
the province set various standards for
these brakes, with the result that
motorists whose brakes complied with
the standards -of one city were still
Lcle to prosecution in another.
The ether object in amending the
act was to make this .particular part
of oiar law agree with that of the
majority of the eastern states com-
posing the eastern conference of mo-
tor vehicles administrators, with
which the province of Ontario is
identified.
The regulations approved by the
department and the standard of ef-
ficiency set for motor vehicle brakes
is that recommended by the Ameri-
can Engineering Standards Associa-
tion, approved by the national con-
ference on street and highway safety,
and adopted by many of the eastern
states of the union.
1, The method of test to be used
in determining if vehicles of the see- Monsieur Justin Christofleau,, a
eral classes mentioned meet the per- ruddy Norman peasant, is by way of
formance requirements of the high- becoming a sort of French Luther
way traffic act shall be by the use Burbank, He has interfered with na-
ture as Burbank did and has obtain-
ed results. His interference, howev-
er, is in another direction. As it is
put in Preach, he tickles the feet of
plants' with - elect4city and makes
them grow to astonishing proportions.
He has raised a cabbage nearly 12
feet in circumference in a sort of
fortress -garden possesses at La
Queue-les-Yvelines, which lies a few
nbiles west of Paris near the preed-
dential chateau of Rambouillet: The
-garden is surrounded by high barbed
Wire fences because neighbors believe
W5lT .4.14t1 VoiliOO
Some boys never arrive at any
life which can be aIle intellectual.
---,Mr. C. !:. L Marten.
The educated Englishman deliber-
ately turns his face into a 'mask.—
Dean Inge.
Me chief Sneed of a smash boy who.
can lick anybody is a dad with the
same qualification.—Oshawa Times.
Golf is said to be an education. And
yet it has failed to .teach. some people
how to add.—Chatham News.
Famous athlete says there are
more good women swimmers' than
men. As a rule they shoed better
form.—Ottawa Journal.
Some of our long-winded speakers
night do well to remember—"The
longer the spoke, the bigger the tire."
—Kitchener Record.
This life would be a whole lot more
pleasant and much less difficult if
they'd only place "Post No Bills" signs
on the letter box.—Galt Reporter.
The one form of rest which is un -
restful to most of us is the rest of
inactivity.—The Rev. Archibald Flem-
ming.
Our sho g !Uan
ter clothing fi den an
embraces ma c spe al fea >
anifil a greater number o . new:
styles and at°ve patterns,
all in the latest exclusive fabric's,
The most recent style tendencies
are impressively rre lreseutted in
these new Suits --styles which
Will unquestionably win ` and
hold your, favorable opinion.
The many men and boys who
always look to this store for
what is new and becoming will
find our present display up to
and beyond their expectations. -
Scotch Downs, Dublin Twists,
Tyburns, Fancy Worsteds, Serg-
es in i annockburn, blue hairline
stripes, is ristol • stripes, plain
blue or greys, in every size, from
three years to 48 breast.
In the old days girls had to mind
their Fs and Q's. Nowadays they
pay more attention to their hose and
eyes.—Montreal Star.
There is always more danger in an
elopement than in any other kind of
runaway.—Kitchener Record.
What with Hoover Democrats,
Smith Republicans, professional am-
ateur athletes and a "silent drama"
that talks, things are becoming a bit
mixed.—Detroit News.
ROCKEFELLER'S ADYIC is
From New York comes a new story
concerning John D. Rockefeller, the
multi -millionaire.
A young man asked his advice as
to how best to get on in the weeld.
"Work hard and set yourself to
buy a gold wateh," was the reply.
"Yes," queried the listener, "aiad
when you've bought the gold watch?"
"You don't buy a gold watch," re-
plied Mr. Ro'okefeller, "you buy a
gun-metal one and start all over a-
gain for a motor car."
"And when you've got the money
for a motor car?"
"Well, you remember the watch, if
you're not a fool, and go on walking
to business." -
RICHER CROPS RESULT IF
ELECTRICITY USED
Toronto policeman named Worm
caught a bandit the other day. This,
seems to be a case where the early
bird got none of the breaks.—Peter-
boro Examiner.
If peace and reason are good things
in the international field, it is absurd
to pretend that there°is not an exact
parellel in the industrial field.—J.
Thomas.
Every shopper has two purchasing
powers,. the amount of money he in-
tended to spend -and the amount he
may spend if he is properly handled.
—Mr. C. C. Knights.
Home is where the garage is.—Dal-
las News.
lis is engaged in some devil work and
slh
e fere 'with`the electric apparatus
by°'3tie h 'lig fertilizes the ground.
'Ch;;<tsptoi ,eau's method of using elec-
trioity is to, taele it out of the Vaunt-
derY.Skt:'&11 l enjeanin Franklin, and
-.omni tet it' tivt6tigiaton series of wires
buried eigli e rubes below the suis.
f e ' • filo 100gg; rinei,, ,l contri-
iOation•to i i odeeke-s+nitm"l`o are his
reou'itt, 7 t fat hist' year, obtained
225 - iiio o! oitca tom. Ota,$and• all
Marriage was called an institution,
he said, because so many people were
trying to get out.—Galt Reporter.
A shopkeeper's window is his meet
powerful asset, and the banks have
done a great injury to 'business,,and
trade by snatching up on e ry Iso
sible occasion flee best tes which
are not really essential to them.—
Mr. G. C. Busby (Drapers' Chamber
of Trade).
The last four mayors of Quebec
City are the fathers of 72 children
according to the Catholic Register.—
Calgary Herald.
It is probably much more of a
tragedy in some families to lose the
keys of the garage than the keys of
the house.—Detroit Free Press.
Try It By Algebra—"Boy, 12, More
Mature Than Father at 15," says a
headline in a newspaper. This also
comes under the head of good tricks
if you can do them. — Portage La
Prairie Graphic.
A Massachusetts mother has bought
an aeroplane for her 14 -year-old hey,
but it is regarded by old-fashioned
people as an extravagant method of
keeping children of? the streets.—Bor-
der Cities Star.
00 LOVERS' CORNER
(By Jane Holtby)
"The( Seigneurs of La Saulayep'
by Johnston Abbott, published by the
Macmillan Co., of Canada, 397 pages,
32.00.
With pomp and ceremony the
Marquis de la Roux arrives in 0.
bec in 1724. ': e is accompanied
liy lois son Gaston, ; a beautiftll
want Vertigo ise de° VI t i• ; fasadl �s
cons n, o2 g,q0uager benne, o2 klve
If
Dye &Ate
'o5O to $1_3.00
Mence S is
$1.5000 to $35,00
. to
r �
New CoOT
WomeirEnd Misses
AT VERY ATTIRACIWIE
PRICES:
If you have not yet bought
your new Fall Coat, come now.
A new shipment of coats direct
from the leading Canadian man-
ufacturers has put us in posses-
sion of the very latest in styles,
colors and materials, but we
have them at very special prices,
You will be surprised what a
beautiful coat you can get here
for a very reasonable price.
Blues, Greys and Sand are the
predominating colors, all hand-
somely trimmed and cleverly de-
signed.
Come in and see these Coats.
They are the most attractive and
becoming garments of the sea -
Son.
Prices:
19Z0 'co $3CoQDO
Eve
Dress cesSfAi
very latest st leS a..
ings. You wilthave:i
son _to regret. a visit to'.
Men's Furnishing fep
t. The new Fall w t
gery is certainly inInt',
both in quality and price
At Almost Unb&EE; vablle
Low Pricing
You it ;where you
see these lovely new Dresses,
and learn how very reason-
able they are priced, that
this store has established a -
new record for value giving.
This big -department is filled
to overflowing with the most
recent authentic creations
of the dress world; all the .
latest styles, the newest col-
ors and . attractive trim
ut of the greatest
interest is the very low pric-
es. Don't miss geeing these
dresses.
Prices:
5°75 to 25Z
ARROW ieRANILD
A pure white genuine
iCroadcloth Shirt with sep-
arate collar, made by the
famous Arrow Brand. Full
size, well made, good fitting.
Size 14 to 17.
og
r
family, the Viconte de Chantonnay.
L'he Governor of New France,
the Marquis de Vaudreuil, is present
to welcome the visitors and in his
train are the Sieur de la Saulaye and
his son, Paul de St. Etienne, also
members of the de is Roux family,
but greatly impoverished by their
vain attempts to discover silver in the
northern regions.
In spite of a deep-seated enmity
the wealthy Marquis agrees to fit
out another expedition for his less
fortunate cousin and' once again
the Sieur de 1a Saulaye risks all in
the venture that costs him his life.
In the description of this expedition
we are given an insight into some of
the ,hardships endured, the obstacles
encountered and the marvellous fort-
itude displayed by those brave
Frenchmen who in spite of almost in-
superable difficulties pressed forward
into the vast northland and did so
much to further the development of
Canada.
• Gaston, in the absence of his
father, provides reiYnforcomentaa, but
insists upon accompanying them and
by an unlucky chance is lost in the
Woods, leaving Paul, the narrator, as
the bolder of the title and heir to the
vast fortune, as the' elder Marquis
was drowned at sea.
Paul snakes no att mpt to take ov-
er his honors and privileges, but in
spite et this the Vicomte de Chant -
=nay means vile i>lnohruatione cls to
Paul's complicity in his cousin's dis-
appearance. Spurred by this, by his
desire for justification in the eyes of
Denise, whom he loves deeply, as well
as by his own desires, he pursues ev-
ery clue and organizes long and weary
searches for the missing Gaston.
Following a last forlorn hope, when
Denise and Chantonnay accompany
him, they do find Gaston, have a
frightful experience with a hostile In-
dian tribe, but effect a marvellous
escape.
This period, teeming with interest,
historical and romantic, has yielded
many stirring incidents to Mr. Ab-
bott's pen. The entire book is most
interesting, it never lags, is well writ-
ten, is one that will delight lovers of
historical novels and is a worthy suc-
cessor to the "Golden Dog" and "The
Seats of the Mighty."
Jnvennile.
"Robin Hood," told by Henry Gil-
bert, published by T. C. Jack, Lon-
don, England, distributed by 'their
Canadian agents, Thome Nelson and
Sons, Toronto.
There seems always to be a de-
mand for 'another edition of Robin
Hm-,d and his merry omen, This is a
particularly good one. l&rr. Gilbert
in a splendid introduction has given
us an idea of the eountry and the
conditions in khat country that pro -
duced a Robin Hood.
Feudal England in the time of King
John was not a happy place to live
in save for great nobles, and clergy,
and the King's favorites. Robin Hood
set about to relieve the awful condi-
tions of serfs as much as possible.
To the rich his name became a by-
word of lawlessness and knavery—
to the poor their one source of jus-
tice and succour.
used a few of the best episodes re-
lated in the ballads; but I have also
thought out other tales about Robin,,
and I have added incidents and events
which have been invented so as to
give a truthful picture of the times
in which he lived." '
"Just as King Arthur was the, °1Y%
of the knightly classes of England' he
feuda1 times, so Robin Hood was the
hero or popular figure among men- m -
the poorer sort. Nor are the virtues
ascribed to Robin Hood by the ma
ers of the ballads inferior to b1%i2t
which were said to be possessed "
King Arthur. Certainly Robin :w o •.
robber, but his great redeeming fea.
tures were gentleness and gene'keae ".
ity. He was always good-humo"
and genial, and took a beating'
good part. Noble in 'bearing, j
courteous dignity lifted him higl
bove the rough manners of, his ti"rlmo,l .
Punishment was far more severe
tian the offence warranted—the poor
were oppressed beyond our conception.
"It was in such condition's that Rob-
in Hood lived and did deeds of dar-
ing such as we read of in the bal-
lads and traditions which have come
down to us. Because his name is not
to be found in the crabbed records of
lawyers and such men, some people
have doubted whether Robin ':! ood
really existed. But I am sure that
Robin ood was once very much a-
live. It may be - that the unknown
poets who made the ballads idealiz-
ed him a little, that is, they describ-
ed him as being more daring, more
successful, More of .a hero, perhaps,
than he really was; but that is what
poets and writers are always expect-
ed
ed to do."
"The ballads which we have about
Robin flood and his band of outlaws
number about forty. The oldest awe
the best, bee -must they art the most
natural and exciting. lcmn time tales
Which 1 have told in tide' boar, 3i have
In no edition have 1< found-
stories
oundstories set forth so clearly. The
chapter, "How Robin Beanan>e an
law,', is the 'most enlightening•On
subject. and explained sevorr, l',
not quite leer before,. Maid
is desc ed and made a 5t6;1A'14+
tegral p t of the story and t
Marrs vertiOn to herr can 'be
complat y understood,,
Every a yet have rand
rend it main .> i &l grog.
by detp ouliyp s intik
Greotmwrs+ood tsaitm
thrill or t atio