The Blyth Standard, 1907-12-18, Page 6++4++++++-+
A Real Christmas.
111.11+++f-/ +4i�Nf+ifi 4 t+1 Ff4:
(By iter. -' It:sender laird, 'Fest. Newton,
1'a.)
Chriemms beth are softly pealing,
Swie!ent notes o'er earth are stealing;
191: Angels touch their harps and lyres,
Load anthems rise from heaven's choirs.
Ther.; joy in heaven, there's jay on
earth,
In hear of the Saviour's birth.
"Mother;" said "rills Grove, as site
caner iu from sclmel oue tiny, about two
Weeks before the Christmas holidays,
"arc we going, to have a big Christmas
dinner this year?" "Oh, yes!" replied
her mother; "you know we always have;
your father has ordered two large 101 -
keys from ;"1r. Martin, our milkman. Alr,
and Mrs. I,infrank, of the blink; Lawyer
and Airs. Kelso, of Sunny:hie, ie, and Dr,
McPherson, of 111e Grange, are to he our
guests this year. But why do you look
so.anXious, Millie, as you risk that quer•
tion `" "Well," thoughtfully answered
Millie, "I have been rending a book writ-
ten b,1' Mamie Riley, entitled 'A Real
Ohrist01,1 '; and now 1 tun wondering if
the way we celebrate it is the real way.
For my tart, mother, I cannot see how
having big dinners and inviting the rich-
est people in the city to be our guests
can be called 'a real Christmas; do you'!"
"Oh, my girl, Soft are far too serious for
your years. Christmas is merit to be n
time of ,joy." "That's ,just the way the
book 1 have been reading puts it,
Mother," interposed 311111e. `II; sacs nut
Christmas should be a time of rail joy;
but it does not say that giving big din-'
Hers to the rich will bring that kind of
joy. It; says that we should find out all
our joys in doing good, in helping those
who need help, 11now, mother, that
will (`fel far happier this Christmas than
I hare ever felt before if you will allow
me to give my share of our Christmas
dinner to old Mrs. Brand, who lives in
ghat. little house which we pass every
,,day mi our way to school, You know
her husband was lost at sea. He was
ane of the crew of a whaling ship called
the, slaty Frew, 0111111 sailed from our
,.port many years ago, and was never
Bald of again. The peon old 11'oMan '
pa, only the pittance x110• receives from
the city to live on."
"11is very thoughtful and kind of you,
Millie," said Mrs. Grove at this point,
"to remember that poor old woman, and
to volunteer to give her your Christmas
dinner. 11'e will see about it Inter on."
That everting, after their children had
all'retired, 31r. and !sirs. Cyrus (Trove
were seated by the open hearth of their
finely furnished library. Mrs. Grove was
telling her husband what -Billie had said
to her that afternoon on the subject of
Christmas, and the story reached and
touched l 11 s heart. Crus Grove lint pros.
i
tou u n u
Y
{urcd'in business; indeed, in less than
twenty years he had risen from the post -
tion of an ordinary clerk to be the lead -
J tdg dry goods merchant in the city of
,r# Ilpindledam. But during these years of
pt`osperity he had neglected too much the
interest' of his soul. Prue, for a number
of years he had been n liberal contributor
to the funds of the: Presbyterian Church,
of which his wife was a member. But
during the years be bad been 111 b11,111ess
for himself he had given little of his
time, and as little of his talent, to the
ears) of Christ and humanity. The idea
suggested by iMil11' that day to her
mother, of doing good to others as a
means of securing real ,joy, wee new to
hint; but 110 was "ming to adept it. "I
feel prouder of Millie to -night time i
have ever felt before," he said to his
wife. "Let us see that we profit by the
lesson she has brought hone to us' '
It is Christmas day, vel in a little,
hail down en Water street, in the city
of Spindledon,, thirty hungry but happy -
looking nen are seated al a long table,
which is loaded with all the delicacies
incident to a genuine New England
Christmas dinner. The place is the
headquarters of the Rescue "Mission. The
happy diners are men who have seen
better days; they are, penniless and home-
less, and ere being helped through the
agency of the 31issio n to keep soul and
'body together; their host en this men -
pion is Cyrus Grove, the dry goods leer -
chant. In the basement of the high
School of the sauce city, at the sane
hour, seated on each side of an eighty -
foot table, are over a 1(00011,100)1e and
children, They are the widows, of that
section of the: city cid their little ones,
There is an abundance of good things
before them, The tvatitresscs, with their
little caps, bre all sophomores from the
High School, One of then) is ASillie a
Grove, and she scenes to take a special
delight in catering to the wants of a
pbrtinular old woman ,called "Gramtie
Brand," I expect you have already
guessed who:furnished these poo' fold;
with Gust fine dinner, sYee, ) ou're right.
3! wes Air. and Mrs Cyrus Grove. That
samel a f ternoon they enteitensed at their
Bottle, not only the benkor's folk, and tine
lawyer's folic,- and thg 'doctor, tart alas
the minister erni-3119 Tells,
ta. eVenti13, Luer rill their guest,;
here 3000, Mr. Grove said to Lis (rife in
the preeeuce of all his family
this, is the realest, lumpiest (Lu to ns or
toy life, nod the cleMt all balong.s to
on and 'Billie," and he kissed his fam-
ily all round as It token of Iris gratitude,
and an expression of, his joy. At the
following cmnmunion Cyrus Grove was
received into the church and took Lis
place at the bible beedc fns wife and
his daughter Millie so nor he is one of
the best workers, as well as best givers,
in the Fust Presby teflau Cowell of Spin•
:11mlou..
Free Baths.
(Dundas Banner.)
larch a little thing me Ice -water for wash-
ing g t0000es Will no longer lease the Ham1t-
ton-peenie, That: bright and prosperous city
e
hath,graclothsly altd wo expect ldd awn that m re people we foe for ill
wa-
ter Dl�d rl a of a bath whether rho
ZAllaBUK CURES CATARRH
A Young Lady's Testimony.
Miss Ruth V. Carr, of Grantley, Ont.,
earl "We have known for some time
how good Zam-Buk is for skin sores and
diseases. For these 1 believe it to be
the best healer made. Recently, how,
over, I proved its value in another con-
nection. I had a sore on the inside of
my nostril, and at the same time was
suffering with catarrh. I put some
Zam-Buk inside my nose to cure the
sore, and was surprised how the evapo-
rating ]sealing essences gate me ease
from the catarrh. So 1 continued to
use Zani-Buk for both purposes, and it
answered splendidly, effecting a com-
plete cure. In the winter time I Suffer
very much with chapped hands, 'flay
amok and bleed and aro very painful.
Zam-Buk I find gives me quick relief,
and heals the cracks and sores better
than anything I have ever used;
Zam-Duk also euros cuts, chapped
hands, Wore, burns, sore kgs, abscesses,
poisoned wounds, boils, eczema and all
skin troublue. Rubbed well in 1t is a
splendid embrocation for rheumatism,
neuralgia and sciatica, etc. 50e. n box
of all drlggiste mad stores, or postpaid
on receipt of price from the esullek
Co., Toronto, 3 boxes for $1,25.
•_•
John Gets His Orders,
A. N•wmillne woman was eooaomloal to a
degree that pressed rather unpleasantly on
her guldman John. One fair night a neigh-
bor called at their house, requesting hie eom-
imany for s stroll through the fair. Jake
appreciate the contingencies of each a clr-
cnmstan0e, made advances to Ida spouse,
"tee ale him twa three bawboos to keep hie
Pooch." "Oh, I's warrant yell bo wantfn'
that," she replied testily. "nee, there's
three -pence, and nee and come tame like e
Minard'e Liniment Cures Diphtheria,
• •
Alone In His Glory,
In a friendly shat with an aid miner the
outer day the queotion of the railway strike
Dropped up, and in the course at eubsequent
eeneersatfon I enquired if he had ever boon
on strike,
"I was once." he replied, "and the expert.
nee taught me ei valuable lemon."
pressed for particulars, he sold: "It hap-
pened a good many years ago, when I was
working in a pit in Blantyre dlatriet. Up
to the time I speak of, strikes 004 been ex-
tremely rare in this particular district; in
twat, not -a single miner 1n the pit where
! worked :had ever experienced one. 001 -
We this was the reason of their anxiety to
quit work; to any cane, they decided that
their grievance admitted of no other solu-
tion,
It was arranged at a meeting held one
evening that all hands would remain at home
next morning end await the manager's in.
eulry as to their absence from work, when
a deputation, which was selected, would tn.
form him how matters stood end request a
settlement.
"From certain knowledge in my posses -
Won I was of opinion that the manager would
t w
not capitulate without rt a struggle; tggle; and, 18 I
was net prepared for this, I lett tho place
that night to seek for work eleewhoro."
"And the result?" I asked.
"I was the only striker," he replied, grim-
ly. 'They all ehowed the white feather,
and appeared as renal at their work In the
morning,"
BETTER THAN SPANKING.
Spanking does not cure children of bed-
wetting. There is a ooastltutlonal sauce for
Mb trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box W. 8,
Windsor, Oat., will Rend tree to any mother
her 0ueoeastal home treatment, with full
Instructions.. Send no money but write her
today if your chtldrtin trouble you In tale
way, Don't blame the child, the ohanoea
are it can't help it. This treatment also
ores adults and seed people troubled with
urine dittloultl . by day or night.
Taken at His Word.
Master Walter, aged five, had eaten
the soft portions of his toast at break.
fast, and piled the crusta on his plate,
"When I was a little boy," remarked hie
father, who sat opposite him, "I always
ate the emelt of my toast,"
"Did you like them Y" inquired his off-
spring cheerfully,
"Yes," replied the parent.
"Yon may have these," said Master
Walter,puuhing his plate across the
table.—Harper's Weekly,
• •
Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, eta
NOT POPU AR,
Squire Hawking—So you won't speak
to me, eh?
Mre. Jorkins—I never speak to my
husband's enemies,
Squire Hawkins—Then ye must talk
to yourself most o' th' time.
• •
COMPLIMENTARY.
Miss Sweet—How old do you think I
am?
Mr. Pleaser—I don't know, but what.
ever it kLon don`t look it.
BEER* HELPS
DIGESTION
WHAT little alcohol there is
in Ontario -brewed beer
greatly aids the stomach to
digest its food,—ask your
ewn doctor if beer with meals
wouldn't be good
for you.
Beer increases the flow of
gastric juices, and so helps much
to euro dyspepsia. The right
use of beer tones the whole di-
gestive tract,—makes the system
get all the good of food instead
of but part of that good.'
ONE -MILLIONTH OF A SECOND.
Chronograph Which Measures Infinitesi-
mal Parts of Time.
A chronograph bas been invented
which is said to excel by far ail former
achievements to this field and to ad-
mit of measuring one -millionth of a
second and even smaller spaces of thee.
The apparatus is based on the follow-
ing principle;
At the end of a tuning fork of a very
high number of vibration, a hole is pro-
vided, through which a pencil of rays
falls upon the case of a revolving eyl.
inder, whose circumferential velocity
is 30 metres per moon. In consequence
of the quick vibration of the tuning
fork 'and the rotation of the cylinder
the said luminous tuft describes upon
th? cylinder (which is covered with
paper sensitive to the action of light)
a curve whose dimensions correspond
to certain particles of time,
•-♦
Living in the Tombs of Egypt.
It is surprising to strangers to find
Egyptian families occupying some of the
tombs which have been excavated and
abandoned. It seeme uncanny to see
babies playing cheerfully about the doors
of the tomb houses and to watch chick-
ens running in and out as they do at the
mud dwellings. When questioned
about the tombs a dragoman said that
those occupied at homes had hem tombs
of ordinary citizens and were of no value
as show places for tourists. As some
of thein have several rooms extending
into the rock, and as they are cool in
the hottest days of summer and warm
in the cool days o1 winter, they are al-
together desirable as homes, The Egyp—
tians do not share the horror of deed
bodies telt by Europeans, Children run
abont with pieces of mummies, and if
they cannot dispose of them to tourists
they play with them. A mummified
foot or hand is so common in Luxor that
one may be purchased for a few cents,—
Harriet Quimby in Leslie's Weekly.
ROOFS
Thee$ 5t rRoofed
The strongest wind that ever blew can't
rip away a roof covered with sei4lockieg
"a OSHAWA"
GALVANIZED
STEEL SHINGLES
Rama can't get through 0 in 25 years
(guaranteed in writing for that (oafs --goad
for a Century, really)—firs om t bonier such
a roof—proof against all the elements—the
cheapest GOOD roof there
Write us and we'll show you why it
cost" least to roof right. Just address
cod
rev,
t
The PEDLAR People
l
4) haws Montreal ettawa'oronto Londonpa'tunipeg
Profits From Alfalfa.
Here is what one farmer --Rude Asper
—did with thirteen acres of alfalpe, on
the D. F, Dock farm: The thirteen acres
averaged five bushels to the acre, or a
total of sixty-five bushels. This he sold
at $8 a bushel or $520. Besides this he
sold the hay for $50, realizing 8570 off
of thirteen acres, or a little better than
$43 an acre. This in itself is remarka-
ble, but when it is remembered that this
was done by Rude Asper, who admits
that he le the poorest farmer in Osborne
county, it is little less than miraculous.
If the entire 100 nares contained in this
farm were sown to alfetlfa and made
such a yield the value of the crop would
be SC/MO.—Downs News.
ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT
Removes all bard, soft and calloused
lumps and blemishes from horses, blood
spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney,
stifles, sprains, sore and swollen throat,
coughs, etc- Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known, Sold by drag -
gists.
Important Medical Discovery.
Dr. Plimmer has discovered a drug
which is far more effective in the treat.
ment of sleeping eickness than atoxyl.
Dr. Plimnler's researcher& have been car-
ried out for the Tropical Diseases Com-
mittee of the Royal Society of Great
Britain.,
+ e
Mniard's Liniment Cures Distemper,
•.•
A BOX OF GOOD BETTERS.
Better die too early than live too late.
Better to lose by buying than to save
by borrowing.
Better too much fun than too many
frowns in one's house.
Better a home a bit too strict in gov-
ernment than a home a bit too lax.
Better dollars spent for toys and tip-
ttop times at home than pennies spelt
for prison postage and stationery-.
Better to have the confidence and af-
fection of your own family than to
shave the praise of a whole town,
Better too great freedom of speech
at ono's own table than silence, stiffness,
;and restraint in the interest of "propri-
I Better to have in the hearts of others
ateful memorieo of your service and
elf-ae.crifiee than to have your home
' ed with masterpieoes,of art and lit-
ture.
Better the noise of a jolly gang of
youngsters at„ home than the silence and
solicitude in which motherat midnight
traits for the sound of footsteps on the
avement.--Bishop J. I1. Vincent.
JUST TURNING.
MO, 1* 1h,tIts of 0nlarlo n 000, 1 pll1,,,r' a Stalk De Smith ---How old did you say you
swat mule mete hf7rtmle mMtttot", tin a sane Do sr' were;
as, sett, the worth malt, ho pe, and porewear. 1 afar Old—Just turning twenty -throe,
De Smith—I see. Thirty-two.
GALBRAiTH "MIRACLE"
FURTHER CONFIRMED
Additional Evidence of Its Perman-
ence and Its Absolute Reiiability.
Many miracles have been reported
from St. Anne do Ileaupre and other
shrines, but Canada hes had no mix
remarkable rescue from the grave as
that of Mn, J. A. Galbraith, of Forest,
Ont., who was pronounced a hopeless
consumptive and given only a few days
to live by his physicians. Everybody
has heard of the Galbraith miracle, One
of tho leading business men of Forest, a
well known and highly respected public
man, writes us; '1 'know that Galbraith
was in bad shape and hie ease pronounc-
ed hopeless, and that something had
pulled him together. I have only just
learned front himself and hie pastor,
w1030 wife's life also was saved by the
same remedy, that it was PSYCHINE
that did the work." IIe further says:
"The miracle was genuine. I saw Mr.
Galbraith in town yesterday; he Is look-
ing the pink of health; says he never felt
better, and that he is doing his share of
the work on the farm instead of being
under the sod, where just ono year ago
the doctors told him he would be.
For the man or woman who its weak
from any cause, or constitutionally ram
down, whetter the cause be the lunge,
stomach, throat or any other vital off
gen, or whether it is from unaccouat-
able cause, PSYCHINE, the world-re-
nowned tonic and lung restorer, is the
safe and certain remedy. Fifty cents
and one dollar at your druggista, or Dr,
T. A. Slocum Laboratory, 179 Bing
street west, Toronto,
Your Own Master.
Now and then I hear a boy say, "If I
could only be my own master, then I
would be happy." Did you ever know
anyone that amounted to much who
was his own master( The only one I
ever read about was Robinson Crusoe,
and he was bled to quit.
You have heard of the "indpendent
farmer." Re is dependent upon wind,
water and froet; he must be at home
every morning and night to milk the
COWS.
The phyoician must buy his clothes
and groceries of his patients.
No one can be his own master, unless
lie goes out of the world, into the wil-
derness, and then he will: find himself
dependent upon the berries and animals.
There is, however, one way of becom-
ing your own meter. Let me tell you.
It is to stay right where you are, and
begin by ruling yourself. That is the
first step. Then begin to help other
people, and after a while you will find
them willing to do anything for you.
Your workshop will,become a throne.—
Selected.
I was cured of ter'riblo lumbago by
Iv1INARD'S LINIMENT.
REV. WM. BROWN.
I was cured of a had case of earache
by MINARD'S LINIMENT.
MRS. S. KAULBACK.
I was cured of sensitive lungs by MIN.
ARD'S LINIMENT,
MRS, S.'MASTERS.
A HARD TASK.
"Hello, Jack, old boy, writing home
for money?"
"No."
"What are you taking so muchtrou-
ble
royble over, then? You've leen fussing and
fuming over it for the last two hours."
"I'm trying to write home without
asking for money."
11-0 1..1
of
onttaglouePrairie
Itch onahumanes and
or animals cured
In 90 minutes by Wolford'o Sanitary Lotion.
It never tails. Sold by druggists.
•
Garments From Woven Wood.
Wooden hats, coats, carpets, towels, as
well as "wooden shoon," aro promised
by Prof. Emil Clarice, of Dresden, who
The Yarn of the Mameluke's Leap.
It is a pity to spoil a good story,
and the abory of the Mameluke's fam-
ous leap, which le recounted to every
visitor to the citadel o1 Cairo, is a
good one. But it is a fiction founded
on the fact that only a single Matne-
luko of the seven hundred and odd
who were mustered in Cairo on that
fatal morning survived the massacre,
but ho survived because he was on
the sick list at the time, and was con-
sequently unable to attend the parade
in the citadel, and the Pasha, hav-
ing nothing to fear from a single Ivan
spared his life. A story never loses
in the telling in the mouth of an
Egyptian, and he is quite capable
of inventing one to acoount for any
incident or appellation that ho does
not happen to understand. There
were formerly two gates to the cita-
del of Cairo, called respeotively the
Gate of the Janissaries and the Gate
of the Azabs, from the titles of two
Turkish military corps to whom their
charge was confided. But the exis-
tence and tho very name of those
corps have long been forgotten by
the Egyptians, and they accounted for
the name Bab elAzab by inventing
a etory of a saint called Sidi Azab,
around whose name a whole legen4
of marvels and miracles has grown
np, while the little chamber in the
gateway foemerly occupied . as the
guardhouse is pointed out as the
saint's hermitage. By and by, Mr.
Knight-Adkin " in' his "stirring ani
Spirited ballad has represented the
massacre as occurring when the
Mamelukes were entering, the cita-
del It was schen they were leaving
it that it really occurred. The whole
of thorn had entered into ,the lane
which was their death trap before
tho gates at each end were closed
before and behind them. The pet
pointed out as the scene of the Mame,
luk a leap is on the torreplein of the
citadel.—London', Spectator.
is said to expect to teach all human
beings to in'ear wooden clothes, After
being ground into pulp as for paper and
the wood is impregnated with chemicals
and woven into yarns and threads of
various thicknesses. This is called zyzlin
and is woven by ordinary looms into
wooden linens, canvas, etc.
The clothes made from these are from
three to ten times as cheap as the
woollen or cotton articles. By varying
the treatment of the pulp the garments
can be made as waren as wool and as
cool as sheerest linen. In a few months
ile promisee to put forth a garment that
need never be washed nor cleansed by
any agency but fire. The first to use
probably
these fireproof garments e s wiln p y
be the doctors and nurses in the German
hospitals.
For cleansing these garments a metal
clothes banger is used with a gae burner.
The suit is hung over the burner, and
when the gas is lighted gleams like a
huge incandescent gas mantle. A second
of the white heat kills every germ, and
a' minute or two reduces spots and
stains to and ashes. After the gar-
ment is cooled a few strokes of the
clothes brush completes the process.—
Chicago Tribune,
1J1• Use Shiloh's Cure
11� 09: Sfor the worst cold,
Cure
Cures
Coughs
and Colds
QUICKLY
thesharpest cough
—try it on a guar-
antee of your
money back if it
doesn't actually
CURE quicker
than anything you
ever tried. Safe to
take,—nothing in
it to hurt even a
baby. 34 years of
success commend
Shiloh's Cure -
25c, 50c., SI. 315
r^
• The Last Straw.
when Ow frost a1a on th' punkin and the tang
ud
when19 111 Of
turns to taller a th'
woOde le redand rare.
When th' squirrel', shrill ataecato mean
lovers la tit' grove,
It 111 time far married tellers t' be pattin'
up th' shovel
Ia th' morning bright apd golden when th'
hate ie over at1
IMwnriedd man shOuld orepwl entant—• every mar -
When th' grapes Is hanging purple and th'
hlek'ry nota is ripe,
Is th' time t' bump hie paddle in th' attic,
hunting pipet
When th' wind Is sorter eohgbin' through th'
bare ao' naked. trees,
Is th' tine ler married fellers to be tbwut-
10' of a ammo --
When the ash le Made Bitty and ih' sooty
zephyr blows.
That's th' time ter married esieees to be
wipin'; of their nose !
When (3' atmosphere It warmth', not with
sun, but—well. 700' know—
That'a th' eyehatog10 moment when th' cuss-
` ed pipes won't got
When 11' sunbeams dance and daazle through
tie winders salt and rife,
That's th' time t' cues creation with th' coca-
in' of Ter wife 1
She ate tell you how t' doll In th' golden
tinted tall
When th' frost is on t11'' punkin and th'
glint is Over e11—
It'e enough t' make a holler want t' quit
home and rove
To be laughed at by a woman when he's
puttfn' up o stove!
`Byron Williams.
Minard's Liniment Cures (target in Cows.
•-•
Doctor (to 'patient's son -in -law) --Site
ie extremely ill, but it is not a question
of momenta.
Son -in -law --How long will it be, do
you think?
Doctor—An' hour, or an hour and a
half, perhaps.
Son-in-law—O, well, then I've got time
to have my lunch in peace at any rate.
—Noe Loislrs.
14k Cuff Links
118.1110
OUR $5.50 pair of solid 14k
gold Cuff Links will
make a good practical Christy
mas gift to A man.
THEY are substantially
made, and reinforced in
the places where the ordinary
link gives out,
Our Illustrated Catalog,
showing a, lar'te assortment of
Oust Links will bo mailed- upon
request
Ityrap Biios.,
T.imited
134-138 Yong() Si.
TQRON'1i'O
How 'the Attie 's Model "Happens."
Moet of our models are not ?rade; they
jjust happen. Girls in moat oases of breed•
ing and intelltgenoe, want to make it lit-
tle money for some special occasion.
Some aequabltan00 recognizes that they
have distinction and style and gives them
the address of some illustrator who hap-
pens Co need just such a "person. They
pose once in this way, amore or Is from
necessity, find they win make an inde-
pendent living in a congenial manner, and
so come again. In consequence the wo-
men who polo for a livelihood In New
York are exceedingly nice to a class. The
prevalent idea that the words "artist's
model" necessarily means a highly paid
greatly petted, and utterly depraved
individual is ridiculous in the extrema
A first close artist's model in New York
City receives three dollars a day for eft
hours' bard work. A photographic model
has, of course, a different proposition.
She has shorter hours and higher rate..
—Fromm "Being a Model;" by Mule. E.
Peters in the Bohemian .for
6f
!II I
f`II
1111
L, inll4ll
SL George's
Baking Powder
it beat for Biscuits — best fa
Cakes --best for Pies—best for
everything you bake that requires
Baiiug „Powder."
eoOne can to try, will always
make you buy &. George's."
Rave you a eopy'et our new Coek
Books neat free 1f you write
National Drug & Chemical Co, of
Canada, Limned, Montreal,
ar
Wireless Words Across the Atlantic.
It is computed that about 14,000'
words were sent over the Atlantic on the
opening day of the fireless telegraphy
service from 'the United Kingdom to
Canada,
Screens for Crushing Tin -Ores.
In Cornwall experience shows that
woven -wire screens in the stamps whloh
email tin ores are better than punched
plates.
AJAX OIL
A Liniment—An
Absolute Cure for
Rheumatism
A new Remedy to Canadians, but thousands in other countries
have been cured. See what a prominent Toronto, citizen says of
Ajax Oil.
Toronto, Nov. 27. 1807.
The Ajax 011 Co., Toronto, Ont.
Dear Sire,—This is to exprene my appreciation for your rheumatism cure.
On the advice of a friend I purchased a battle of Max 011 Linhnent for
rheumatism, and can safely any It certainly is a apoelflo for rheumattam.
I nattered intensely for years and tried nearly every known' middy, also
had the advice of the beat physicians but without any satiefactary results till
1 cured.' I give
Toto c
ca completely gt
I m
011,and now a mp
used
your Ajaxa safes ea I
Ijy Y
this testimonial entirely uoaotlelted, so that others similarly afflicted may know
of your wonderful treatment—Max 01l Liniment.
Yours very truly, Cleo. Milligan,
Mfr. "Arabella" cigars.
Sold in 8 oz. bottles—$a.00 per bottle. Send $a.00 by money order or
registered letter, and you will receive a bottle of Ajax Oil by return mail,
AJAX OIL. CO., TORONTO, CAN NBA
DEPT. A