Exeter Advocate, 1906-4-5, Page 3A SI'8tING TONIC.
Williams'Pink Pills Make Rich,
Iced, health-Givin, Blood.
Gold win r months, enforcing close
Confinement in over -heated, badly ven-
tilated room$ -in the home, in the
Shop, and in the school -- sap the vi-
tality of even the strongest. The blood
becomes : Clogged with impurities, the.
liver sluggish, the kidneys weakened,
Steep is not restful - you awake just
. as tired as when you went to bed; you
are low spirited, perhaps have headache
and blotchy skin -that is the condition.
of thousands of people every spring.
it conies to all unless the blond is for-
tified by a good tonne•• -by Dr, Williams'
Pink Pills,, These pills not only banish
this feeling, but they guard against the
a more serious aihnenis which usually fol-
low - rheumatism, nervous debility,
anaemia, indigestion and kidney tl'ou-
I1e. Dr, Williams' Pink Pills are an.
ideal spring mediei ic, Every dose
makes new, rich, red blood. Every
drop of new blood helps to strengthen
the overworlred nerves. Overcomes
Weakness and drives the germs of ins.
base from the body. A thorough
treatment gives you vim and energy to
resist the torrid heat of the coming sum-
mer. Mr. Mack A. Meuse, Sluice Point,
N. S., 'says; "1 was so completely run
down that I could hardly work: I •de-
cided to try Dr. William's Pink Pills, as
I had heard them highly spoken of,
and a few boxes worked a great change
an my condition . I, am feeling as well
and strong as ever I did and can i e -
commend the pills to all weak people."
It is a mistake to take purgatives in
the spring. Nature calls for a medi-
cine to build, up the wasted force -pur-
gatives only weaken. It is a medicine
to act on the blood, ndt one to act an
the bowels, which is necessary. Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills are a blood inedi-
cine -they make pure, riot), red blood,
and strengthen every organ of the body.
Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail
al 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50
from the Dr. Wiiliruns' Medicine Co.,
a Brockville, Ont.
FARMING FROGS FOR FOOD.
The Yankees Are Almost as Fond of
Frogs as the French.
By the side of the Mississippi, a little
instance below St. Louis, is a large tract
of country exclusively devoted to the
cultivation of frogs.
Some years ago an ingenious Ameri-
con conceived the idea of cleaning out
several acres of swamp -land, inclosing
it in a strong wire fence, and preserving
the frogs which abounded there. This
he did; and he was soon in possession
of a huge quantity of these little ani-
mals.
But his stock was by no means a re-
fined quality. They were small, and ex-
cessively coarse to the palate. So he
journeyed to Paris, and arranged for a
supply of French frogs to be sent over.
These he turned loose in his froggery,
and after a few months the newcomers
had almost completely driven the native
breed from the grounds. The frogs are
Md twice a day, and it is a most_.ludi-
enus sight to see thousands of these.
frogs, of all sizes, hopping to their ac-
customed places at feeding -time.
They are caught in nets, and then
' thrown into barrels, the large ones be-
ing retained and the under -grown re-
turned to the water. After they are
frilled, they are strung on strings, a
dozen of them going to the bunch, and
every morning several thousands -lf
them are shipped to their destination,
The price fetched' by these frogs aver-
ages $L25 a dozen in the season, but
they are getting cheaper every year.
When they were first introduced, $2.50
and $3 was by no mains an unusual
price to pay for a dozen of them.
WORKED FOR PENNY AN HOUR.
What a London Woman Got on an
Army Contract. .
The sensational story of Mrs. Thoro-
good, the Lambeth woman who told the
local guardians that she "finished" Vol-
unteers' trousers, supplied to the War
Office by a contractor, for payment
which averaged less than a penny an
hour, was reported to the guardians to
be true.
The case has been mentioned in the
House of Commons, and the Secretary
for War has promised to make inquiries
about it.
Mrs. Thorogood applied to the Lam-
beth Guardians for out -relief, on the
ground that she was unable to earn a
living wage, and told the guardians
that she was paid 2%d. for "finishing"
each pair of trousers, the work occupy-
ing three hours per pair. She had to
provide the necessary thread and silk out
of the money she earned. -
Mr. Fielder, who has investigated the
circumstances on behalf of the guar-
dians, stated at a meeting of the Board
recently .that he had seen a record of
the woman's work, and found what she
said was correct.
He said that for years she had risen
et 3 o'clock in the morning, worked un-
til 8, and then gone to the factory, where
she has been engaged until night.
Working all those hours she has only
been able to earn between 88. and 9s. a
week.
TUE CARE OF CHILDREN.
Now -a -days wise mothers do not those
their children with harsh, griping cas-
ter oil or purgatives, nor do they give
them poisonous opiates in the form of
c -called soothing medicine's. Baby's
'wn Tablets take the place of these
r'
h anddangerous medicines, cores and
nal
fi
the`•mother has the word of a, Govern-
ment analyst that the Tablets are abso-
lutely safe. Baby's Own Tablets cure
indigestion; constipation, collo teething
ttoubies, diarrhoea, simple fevers, and
other little i11.s of childhood. An occas-
ional doseill keep children well. Mrs.
iii. E. Lona Poachland, B. C., says: ' I
Lave found Babys Own Tablets unsur-
passed for ;.teething troubles, breaking
Up colds( reducing fevers, and other
and( 'they ,make a child sleep na-
�
't nowrlwaYs keep them
In.
ail house.,, AsIc for the Tahiets at your
as or you tan get them by mail
from The Dr. Williams Medicine Ca.,.
B3rockviIle, Ont., at 25 Cents a box.
Moat of us erre as sympathetic as We
ran afford to be.
BRITISH ARMY SCANDALS
CVI.PARLE WASTE IN THE WAR, IN
5013111 AFRICA.
Hundreds of Thousands of Pounds
Went to Contractors by
Repurchase.
Astounding revelations of army waste,
muddle and inefficiency, following on the
close of the war in South Africa, by
which hundreds of thousands of pounds
have been lost to the nation, are made
in the report of the Comptroller and
Auditor -General on the British army
appropriation account for 1904-5. '
At theoutset the Comptroller states
that similar cases to those mentioned in
his last anneal report have been noticed,
in which surplus supplies sold to con-
tractors and resold by them to other
contractors have been -repurchased from
the latter by the "army at considerably
enhanced prices. These cases areto be
brought under the notice of the Royal
Commission now enquiring into the
system of sales and repurchases, and
therefore he does not consider it desir-
able to give details of the cases.
The revelations, however, are suffi-
ciently remarkable without these details,
and a few of the cases are given below.
LOSSES 13Y REBATES.
Duty-paid supplies, purchased -from
the army in the Transvaal by Messrs.
Meyer, Limited, were resold to the army
in the Orange River Colony, also duty-
paid to that colony. A pheque for £2,-
999 Os. Gd. was paid to Messrs. Meyer
by the Director of Customs of the Orange
River Colony, in January, 1904, as
Customs rebate. This cheque, it is
stated, should have been paid to army
funds, Messrs. Meyer being only en-
titled to a rebate from the Transvaal on
exportation. Action is being taken to
recover the amount due to the army.
A contractor for bread supplies in the
Orange River Colony received Customs
rebates on • the imported flour used to
the amount of £955 4s. lid., which
should have gone to the army. In ano-
ther instance the contractor was allow-
ed to import duty free flour which was
sold to the army at duty-paid prices.
The loss to the army in this case was
£1,208 12s. 6d.
A double payment of £800 has appear-
ently been made to Mr. J. Noreen for
cattle captured by him when employed
in the Intelligence Department in South
Africa. Efforts to recover this sum
have proved unsuccessful, and the treas-
ury, refusing tee' sanction the extra ex-
penditure, have left the responsibility
for the transaction to the Army Council.
WINE UNDER -PRICED.
As many as 68,053 bottles of port
wine, stated to be of defective quality,
were sold at 15s. a dozen, instead of at
the contract sale price of 26s. This
transaction is one of the most remark-
able recorded.
It appears that certain contractors
purchased the whole of the port at .Pre-
toria and Maitland for 26 shillings a
dozen. Then they produced expert
opinion as to defective quality of un-
labeled bottles, and on September 3,
1903, offered the lower rate of 15s. a
dozen for such wino. Their offer was not
then accepted, and they were instructed
to return the wine to Pretoria.
On September 10 the General Officer
Commanding in South Africa cabled to
the War Office for authority to sell 1,200
cases of so-called port wine of a very'
low grade, for which he had an offer of
15s. a dozen in Johannesburg, and
stated that he was 'having the wine
analyzed and inquiries made as to its
source of supply.
The War Office cabled approval, and
on the following day the contractors
were informed that their offer of Sep-
tember 3 was accepted, although the re-
port of the analyst had not then been
received. This report, dated October 7,
stated that the wine was genuine port
and fit for hospital use.
It has since been ascertained that the
wine had been sent out from Wood-
wich, where It had been passed by ap-
proved trade experts, and it is stated to
have been superior to that used in civil
hospitals in London.
ORDERS IGNORED. •
Thus, though the War Office had only
given «ormission for 1,200 cases, or 12,-
000 bottles, to be sold at the lower price,
the whole 68,953 bottles were actually
sold at that price. The War Office,
moreover, were not aware that the offer
of 15s. a dozen came from the contrac-
tors who had already agreed to pay 26s.
for the identical wine.
Under the heading of sales that rea-
lized less than the amount of special
customs ,levied some extraordinary
transactions are revealed.
For instance, £2,549 14s. was paid In
duty on tobacco which was sold for
£7708 13s. 4d. The loss to Ilse army was
therefore £1,841 Os. 8d. The following
are. some further examples: Jam, duty
paid, £5,054 5s. 4d.; sale value, £4,642
16s. 16d.; loss to army, £411 8s. 10d.
Port, duty paid, £4,59G 16s. Od.; sale
value, £4,007 17s. lOcan loss to army,
£588 18s. 2d. Chillies, £16 Os. 6d.; sale
value, £4 Os. 2d.; Ioss to army, £12 Os.
4d.
In the report of the comptroller on the
store'acounts of the army it is announc-
ed that all the emergency rations at
stations at home and abroad have been
condemned, and are to -be raestreyed.
The total number is 300,000 at tannic, and
5 000 at stati
about 0 ons abroad, the
, a
original cost being about £'23,000. They
have been in store more than three
years.
HIS NATURAL BENT.
Fond Father -9f that boy of mine has,
any particular bent, f can't find it."
Philosopher -"What 'experiments have
you made to find out?"
"Very thorough ones. 1 gave hitn a toy.
printing press, a steam engine, a box of
Paints, a chest of toeis and a lot of other
s le t
things, carefully e a ed to find out
Whether his tastes were literary, mechan.
icai, artistic, commercial or what,and
I know no more than 1 did before."
What did he do with thein?
Smashed thele all tip."
"Ah, I see., He is to be a fternfture
mover."
CURE THE MOST
'EXTREME CASES
STONE IN THE KIDNEYS CANNOT
STAND BEFORE DODD$
KIDNEY PILLS,
Mr, S. A. Cassidy, of Ottawa, Perman-
ently Cured After Years of Suffering
by the Great Canadian Kidney lternedy
Ottawa, Ont., March 2G. (Special).-
While all Canada knows that Dodd's
Kidney Pills are the standard remedy for
all Kidney Complaints, it may surprise
some people to know they cure such ex-
treme cases as Stone in the Kidneys.
Yet this is what they have done right
here in Ottawa. _-
Mr. A, S. Cassidy, the man cured, is.
the well-known proprietor of the Bijou
Hotel on Metcalf Street, and in an inter-
view he says : "My friends all know
that I have been a martyr to Stone in
the Kidneys for years. They know that
besides consulting the best doctors in
the city and trying every medicine I
could think of, I was unable to get bet-
ter.
"Some time ago a friend told me
Dodd's Kidney Pills would cure me, As
a Iast resort I tried thele, and they have.
cured me.
"I could not imagine more severesuf-
fering than one endures who has Stone
in the lCidneys, and I feel the greatest
gratitude to Dodd's Kidney Pills."
If the disease is of the Kidneys or from
the Kidneys, Dodd's Kidney Pills will
cure it.
DOUBT IT?
Don't dispute with men who wear
Larger fists than you;
Do not give way to dispair,
Though the rent is due;
Do not waste your strength in. tears,
As for trouble, scout it;
Then you'll live a hundred years,
Doubt it?
"IslIRROVIM" IS A GENTLE
STIMULANT to the stomach, thereby
aiding digestion. As a tonic for
patients recovering from fevers and all
diseases lowering the vitality, it is
without a rival. At all drug and gen-
eral stores
The Largest railway station in fhe
world is being built at Leipsic. Over
835,000,000 is to be expended on its con-
struction.
"500 People Badly Bent" have in effect
used these words in speaking of the
curative qualities of South American
Rheumatic Cure -"My legs were crip-
pled" -"My hands were distorted" -"My
joints were swollen" -"My back was
hent double" -"My pain was excruciat-
ing" -"Bedridden for years." This great
remedy has been the heaven-sent agent
that worked a permanent cure. -130 •
Long life appears to be hereditary in
one family in Tiflis, in the Caucasus. It
consists of five members whose com-
bined age is 390 years. The father is
105, and the mother 95 years of age.
WE ARE ALL FAMILIAR with time!
deep, hoarse bark, grimly called "al
grave -yard cough." Take Allen's Lung
Balsam, a remedy for pulmonary trou%
bre, highly ,,ommended even in the, .
earlier stages of 1lonsumption.
THE FAULT OF THE FLOOR.
The Stout One -"Really, my dear, I
was never so embarrassed in all my
life, I felt as if I could sink through the
floors The Thin One -"I don't wonder.
These modern buildings are such fiimsy
aff airs."
If There's a Hint of Catarrh Taint ap-
fIy Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal 'Powder with-
out delay. It will save you 'suffering,
heal you quickly whether you have been
a slave one month or fifty years. It
relieves cold in the head and catarrhal
headaches in ten minutes. The Hon.
Cavid Mills, Minister of Justice for the
Dominion of Canada endorses it. 50
cents. -129
HE SHOWED THEN.
Mr. Wiseun wandered about the circus
grounds and came upon a group of
small boys who were looking enviously
upon the sides of the big tent.
"Why don't you go in, boys?" f_e
asked.
"Got no money," explained the biggest
boy.
"Huh! Boys now -a -days haven't In-
genuity. Why, when I was a boy 1 nev-
er missed a circus, and I never had a
penny, either."
The boys stared admiringly.
"Want to see how it was worked when
I was a boy?" he asked, a brilliant no-
tion coming to him.
"Yes," came the reply in chorus.
Mr. Wiseun looked cautiously, about,
then crept up to the tent, raised the bot-
tom of the canvas, and crawled careful..
ly under it. The boys gasped in admir-
ation of his, daring,, when from the in-
terior came a succession of whacking
sounds and a series of shouts, accom-
panied by frenzied bulgings of the can-
vas.
"Oh -h!" yelled one of the boys. "The
elephant must 'a got him."
Sudcleniy'the Canvas was lifted, and
Mr. Wiseun was propelled head first
into the midst of the group of boys. A
red-faced tent hand poked his head out
and commanded him with sundry
strange murmurings to depart.
Mr. Wiseun picked himself up and was
r,
limping
mp n� away, when a freckled boy
meekly inquired: "Is that the way you
had to come out, of the circus, too, when
you were .a boy?"
But Mr. Wiseun was hobbling off the
grounds, making heated remarks about
the leek of respect in the modern 'small
boy, and the general 'unkindness of sir-
eus folks.
TURKISH PIGTAILS.
In speaking incidentally of the g Y Ghf-
atthe
Chi-
nese Royal nSa
Inst► uti
pigtail� t o
Y n
F'rof. Barker said 'Very kW people
knew that it Was worn by the Turkish
and 'Tartar nations many hundreds of
years ago. Ile quoted from some fn-
scriptions 2,000 years Old. in which it
was stated: The 'Turks let down their
pigtails when they came before their
generals.
NOT CONSISTENT,
Katherine ---"Mr, Tellit says that Wo
isn't worth )wing,"
Clarence-"Y1's, and every little pain
he gets he hikes to'"see a doctor,"
Get Instant Relief from Piles.- This
most irritating disease relieved in ten
minutes by using Dr. Agnew's Ointment,
and a cure in from three to six nights.
Thousands testify of its goodness. Good
for Eczema, Salt Rheum and all skin
diseases. If you are without faith, one'
cj iietltiorl will convince: 35 cents -127
Saphead•-"D'ye know, Miss Sharp, I
believe some people inherit their stu-
pidity," Miss Sharp -"But Mr. Sap -
head, it is not proper to speak that way
•of your parents,"
PLEA SE T1T',Ah IN MIND that what
1e called a skin disease may be but a
symptom of had blood. In that case,
Weaver's • Cerate, externally applied,
should be supplemented with Weaver's
Syrup, taken daily.
Mrs. X. -"Yes; I tried to make my
husband economize in smoking, so 1
told him if he ever smoked. I would nev-
er speak to him again," Mrs. Y. -
'What was the result?" Mrs. X -"Elis
cigar bill was doubled the next month."
RHEUMATISM AND PARALYSIS.
Their complete home cure. Post
free to readers of this paper.
For limited period only.
A handsome illustrated treatise, gtv-
Ing full description c' Rheumatism and
Paralysis. with instructions for a com-
plete home cure. describing, the most
successful treatment In the world; re-
commended by the Ministry and endors-
ed by medical men. This highlyin-
structive book was written by W.
Veno, a gentleman 'who has made, a
study of these diseases. The preface is
by graduateo f the University of
Wertz burg, postal to -day and
you will receive the book free by re -
`urn. --Address, The Veno Drug Co-, 24.
Klug St.-. iYewt. Tarontu.
Miss Hoamely-"I understand you do
very handsome work and make very
pretty pictures." Photographer-"Yes'm;
but could give you an exact likeness if
you wish."
One Fact is Better" thin Ten Neersays.-
Ask Dr. Burgess, Supt. Buspital for Insane, Mon•
real, for bis opinion of "The D Le Menthol
Piaster. Yard rolls $1, also 25c. this.
Sharpshooters were employed at Pen-
ang, Straits Settlements, recently to
shoot stray dogs at sight, in consequ-
ence of an outbreak of rabies. Nearly
8,000 were shot in a few weeks.
One Tablet After Eating and what a
world of distress would be saved. Dr.
Stan's Pineapple Tablets cure sour
stomach, distress after eating, weight in
the stomach, wind on the stomach, loss
cf appetite, dizziness, nausea, and a
cozen' other troubles traceable to bad
digestion. One Tablet gives instant re-
lief. A positive and pleasant cure that
nature has provided. 35 cents. -128.
TURNED TO STONE.
Men Afflicted with a Rare Disease 13e -
came Petrified.
There has just died at the hospital of
Ueberlingen, on the borders of Lalce
Constance, in Switzerland, a stone
man. His name was Brend. He was
afflicted with the very rare disease•
known as "myositis ossificans."
The extraordinary feature of this
disease is that ossification gradually
sets in all the muscles and tissues of
the body, the disease invariably ending
in death.
Brend was 66 years of age. He was
the son of a well-to-do farmer of
Baden-Baden. He was first afflicted
with the disease at the age of 17. His
feet first became hard and almost as
heavy as stone. Gradually the dread
disease rose and ultimately reached his
chest, hardening the lungs. ftp. to a
few years ago Brend was able to read
and write, but he had to give up this
occupation when his arms and legs be-
came afflicted and he was no longer
able to move then). The tissues of his
throat were petrified but he was able
to speak, though his voice assumed a
curious metallic sound.
Although obliged to remain riveted
to a sofa chair, he always displayed the
best of humor and was fond of making
jokes. He was known throughout the
district as the petrified man.
'The petrification ended by reaching the
brain, and • Brend has just died, after
nearly fifty years of suffering.
The smallest coin in actual circula-
tion is a wafer, made from a resinous
jitice, anal nevi by the natives of the
Malay Peninsula.
FOOD HELPS.
In Management of a R. II.
Speaking of fbod a railroad man
says: •
"My work puts zee out in all kinds of
weather, subject to irregular hours for
meals and compelled to eat all kinds of
food.
"For 7 years I was constantly trou-
bled with indigestion, caused by eating
heavy, fatty, starchy, greasy, poorly
cooked food, such as are most acces-
sible to men in my business. Generald
ly each meal or lunch was followed Ly
distressing pains and burning sensations
in my stomach, which desl,royed my
sleep and almost unfitted me for work.
My brain was so muddy and foggy that
u was hard for me to discharge my
duties properly.
"This lasted till about a year ago,
when my attention was called to Grape-
Nuts food by a newspaper ad. and 1
concluded to try it. Since then I have
used Grape -Nuts at nearly every meal
and sometimes between meals. We
railroad men have little •chance: to pre-
pare our food it our cabooses and I
find Grape -Nuts mighty handy for it is
ready cooped.
"'ro make a long story short, Grape-
Nuts has mode a new Man of me. I
have no more btunirlg distress in my
stomach, nor any other symptom r.1
;nali`�
teen am digest anythingthi
ng so
long as I eat Grape. Nuts, and my brain
Works as clearly and accurately as an
engineer's watch, and my old nervous
troubles have diseljpeared entirely."
knife given by PO6tum Co., • Battle
Creels, Mich,
There's a ;reason.. Read, the tittic'btyiltt•.
"`lire
Ileal'to •Wellvllie") 1n' pkgs.
PEDLAR'S
'EEL CEILINGS
Designs suitable for all classes of work such as Churches, Schools, Stores,
Halls. Also special designs for Houses, i(itetlens, Dining -Booms, ere. No-
thing has ever been devised to cquai Pedlar's Steel .Ceilings for trim houses.
Cbeap as lath andplaster and will never crack or face off.
Avoid Accidents by Using.
Pedlar's Steel Ceilings.
Made to fit any size room and can be nailed on by any mechanic„ Ship-
ped from our warehouses painted all ready to apply.
Our Catalogue, No. 14c describes many designs. Write for 11. It costs
you nothing. Write to -day.
THE PEDLAR PEOPLE
MONTREAL, QPE. OTTAWA, ONT, TORONTO, ONT. LONDON, dtlr, WINNIPEG, VANCOUVER, D.C.
767 Craig $t. 423 8uasex at. 11 Ootborne 8t 68 [Nadas St, 70 Lombard St 015 Ponder $t.
Warta YOen Nsi,iut5T Oirics..
Head Office and Works, - - Oshawa, Ont., Canada
atm .m+
We Own The Lergest.Stock Food Factory In The C'orla.
It covers over a cityblock, contains over 18 acres of floor name. eon
$500000. Size of our office 660x120. 300 office people, 150 typewriters
and we use fifty million letter heads and envelopes every year. A. car-
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office is one of the greatsigbts of the businese world. Many very
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Manufactured and Guaranteed by International Stack food t:e.
"International Stock Food" "International Poaltr Voce'
"International Neave Cure" "International Cease Miler"
"International Worm Powder" a t "International Distemper goose's
"International Gall Cure" "international foot Remedy'•
"Silver Pine Sealing Oil"
"Interaetioaat Compound Absorbent"
"International Colic Cure"
"International Sheep Dlp"
"International Phut° Chloro " "lnternatimiel Boal Ointment"
"Dan Patch Stable Disinfectant" 'Uterns*ione! llamas Soap"
Also "Jewel Incubators" and Brooders, and Jewel Chick WA lien Feed.
DAN PATCH ri-51-37. illAILED FREE.
We have a Beautiful 6 Color Picture of our Champion Pacer, Die
Patch 1 :55 1, size 16x24. Free of advertising, fine picture for framing,
gives all the records :made by our pacing wonder. We will mail yon
one free, postage prepaid, if you will write as how much stock you
own and name this paper. Write at once to
INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD CO., Minneapolis, Minn., U.S. A.
APPLE TREES.
Before buying write us, or see our
agent near you, for prices. We have
the largest stock of fruit trees to l:e
found in Canada. We pay the freight.
Brown Brothers Company,
Nurserymen, Limited,
Brown's Nurseries, Ont.
4-0-0:(+ E$):F+ I:f+ E+3 4-
0 STARR'S, MAGID RHEUMATIC CURE +
Guaranteed to CURE RHEUDS 4TTSM-
Acute, Inflammator , oe Chronic : also
y1 Neuralgia, Sciatica, i.umbago and all Hal-
ey troubles, Romeves uric acid from the
system ; gives immediate relief. Don't 0
suffer, but send fora bottle at once, Ilan- -4.
+ tireds have beeu cured. The Osborne ea -
bee Remedy Co., Toronto. Ont. 81:00 per bottle.
,Free
Catarrh
Remedy
Gives Instant Relief ,l
iso More Bad Breath
"My Secret Remedy Quickly Cures
Catarh."-C. E. Gauss.
Catarrh is not only dangerous, but it ceases bads
breath ulceration. death and decay of bones, los;,
of thinking and reasoning power, frills ambition
and energy, often aausos logs of appetite, indiges
tion dyipopeia, raw throat and reaches to genera
debility, idiocy and luneey. It needs attoatio,
atonce. Cure it withGaeuss Cxisrr a
Cure
Ttf
a4uick'radical, 1e
rmnent
ofro
boc uao it rf
d
s
the system of the poison triotranse.aatarrh.
Iu order to prove to alt who aro suffering from,
this dangerous pad Loathsome diaeaeo that Gauss'?
Catarrh (lure will sotumity euro any case of catarrbi
grnickly, no matter how long standing or how bad;
I win Bond a trial package by mall free of all cost.
Send es your name and address to -day and the
trea4ine.t will be sant you by return mail. Try
it t It will positively cure so that you will bo
welcomed instead of shunned by your friewhs,
(7. Ii, GAUSS, 6800 Main St., Marshalllath. Fill`
wet coupon below:
1= REE.
Thu coupon in/jibed, forone trfial package at
Gahm' fdanabine,d Catarrh Curd, manned free in
pielep age Simply till In your name and
addrpas on dotted moo below and mail to
.OK_..
C.USS6doR Hata Sire
et1
Ma nbau, Mich.
..Me.M.?......., ...li Y w.aJ,.•rM:w..is-aIbw,n.H
Y�...♦H�w i�.w ...i'4. s.
FOR
10 acres in the banner county of Elgin, about 3
iniies from Rodney; has dwelling, barn and
Stables, hog pen, good orchard, fruit garden, or.
namental shrubbery ; price 81900; oayp terms.
Apply -' AGENT," Box 100, West Lorne, Ont.
FOR SALT - JUST ARRIVED AND rOBI
sale 24 imported Clydesdale stallions andi
ti tiaokeeys: farm. 21 miles from end of street carl
rine.--O. SOGGY, Guelph, Ont.
RHEU Ivf'MAT SM
In any form and cord perspiring feet positively
cured within 30 days, by our newly patented
Magnetic Discs or money promptly refuuded.
Maned anywhere a1,Oo. Write fvr descriptive
booklet. Agents wanted. MAGNJI-TIC 1ti7i S-
MATISM OU111S CO., Sherbrooke, Quebec, Canada,
MAN WANTED.
We want a man in all small towns
in Canada, to show and sell farms and
other properties to our customers, who
we send; good salary, good position.
Honesty more necessary than experi-
ence. 11 you want a good position and
are willing to learn the real-estate busi-
ness and work faithfuiP' for us, we can
offer you a fine position.
Write immediately. Address: --
NORTH AMERICAN LAND CO..
Andrus Bldg.,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Western Canada Land Co
HEAD OFFICE, 38 NINTH STIIEET, •
P. 0. SOX 38. Brandon; Piani
improved farms and unimproved&
wheat and ranch lands, wholesale and
retail, in Manitoba, Sasicatebewan, Al-
berta and fruit lands in Southern Oka-
nagan Valley, B. C.,
Wheat lands on Saskatchewan Plains
at $7.10 per acre; easy terms till June.
lit to make selections, the finest wheat
lands in the world.
Homesteads located. Selections made.
Write or call for any information de-
sired,
CO ALT
Tho directors of the
cordon CDball SllVer l�lning Ca,, il(�It
are offering to the public far the PURPOSE
01' DEVIOCOPMII T of the Company's •pro•
parties, a limited number of shares of the
i'reesuryS'rOCK AT 81.01 PER SliAntil, PAY-
ABLE AT TIME Or STIGSCIu i"i LUN.
'PRE C3OIROON COBALT MINI'i consists of
80 acres in the heart of the COBALT MINING.
DIST'BtICT, acid ONE MILE FROM Tilt.
'Tema on COBALT', and itt the famous Cole
man township. Our title has been granted by
the present government: Tao property bus
been openedened and a hole of four
foot in
depth
made, and the assay Shoves, from00 t0
:leo
ouncei of silver to the ton. 'The nasay may be
seen at the company's oflce.
TIME CAPITAL Cl 'Aril COMPANY IS
ONLY 6200,000. The roinpeny has no bonded
debts and no preferred stook. The owner of
the mine ticceptod stock in .full payment for
hie properties.
itxporta consider the GORDON COIBAV'
e' TIE) mea of the bet F
I'f3f.1 h proi,yacta in the
district, and many have invested Iv�.the Cora,
's shares, She property is ',within ei
us of the famous Madsen Bay Mines amid
propertles. -
The company will commence work at the.
tones by April 1st, ',rhie eteek will shortly bo
withdrawn from rho market, Pot Orespe4sul•
and applications ler stock address
�QQron Goolf,!QeCd1110100
p
x
34 VICTORIA STREET, TORONTO,
Witte 44-t).,
W. A. MASSE. mo. ]N. I.Pl4hr0x
President, 1 env tair.
issue NO, 1J--4