Exeter Advocate, 1906-5-31, Page 2..................................... .
NERVOUS CHILDREN -
St. Vitus Dance, Neuralgia and head-
aches Common Among School
Children.
St, Vitus dance is a disease that is
becoming more and more frequent
among school children. Young people
lire the nerves withstudy and the
t�yformSometimes , of neuralgia, the
:nervous exhaustion, weakness of the
limbs and muscles, and what we call
"being run down." In other cases St.
;Vitus dance is the result, and the suf-
ferer
limbs,f which keepes upaa constant jecontrol of rk-
ing and twitching. There is only one
way to cure this trouble—threugh the'
blood which feeds and strengthens the
nerves. And Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
ere the only medicine that can make
the new rich, red blood that feeds the
nerves and strengthens every part 31
the body. The case of Flossie Doan,
of Crawland, Ont., proves the value
of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Mrs. Doan
says: "A couple of years ago my daugtr-
ter Flossie was dangerously afflicted
with SL Vitus dance. She became so
nervous that after a time we could
not let her see even her frieinds. She
could not pick up a dish, lace her
isboes, or make any movement to help
herself, She had grown thin and very
pale, and as she had been treated by
several doctors without benefit I feared
she would not recover. A friend ad-
vised me to give her Dr. Williams' Pink
Fills, and after she had used a couple
of boxes. I could see that they were
helping her. We gave her nine boxes
in all, and by that time she was per-
fectly well, and every symptom of trou-
ble had passed away and she is now
a strong, well developed girl."
If your growing children are weak ar
nervous, if they are pale and thin, lack
appetite or complain of headaches ar
backaches give them Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills and see how speedily the rich,
red blood these pills make will trans-
form them into bright, active, robust
boys and girls. You can get these pills
hem any medicine dealer or by mail
at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50
by writing The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
BOW HE BEAT THE STREET CARS.
A Torontonian Keeps a Record of Fares
ale Never Paid.
A small account book was picked rp
,in the street recently showing a sys-
tematic record of the number of times
its owner got ahead of the street rail -
ray company. The blank pages of this
Look are ruled off in ledger form 'and
each account headed with the name of
a street car route in Toronto. For in-
stance there was "Church street," with
a debit on the left hand side and a cre-
MILLIONS MADE IN FURS
EDAIONTON 15 TIIE CGI TBE OF TLI:
TRADE.
The Hudson Bay Co• mpany and a
French Firm Have Accumu-
fated Fortunes.
1 had a cleat with one of the chief fur:
buyers of. the North American contin-
cut, writes Frank G. Carpenter from
Edmonton to the Chicago llecord-Herald.
The wild lands reaching from here to
the Arctic Ocean n and f om Alaska
bd est
Hudson Bay supply
furs of the world. The Hudson Bay
Company has been engaged in the busi-
ness for 200 years, and it has sent out
millions upon millions of skins to the
markets of London. It had until a gen-
eration ago a monopoly of the trade.
I3y its charters from King Charles it
controlled the whole country and gov-
erned it as it pleased. Then Canada
Iought its political rights to British
North America and now fur trading is
free to all.
This town of Edmonton, which. lies
over 800 miles due north of the United
States boundary, is the centre of the
now Me trade, it has eight firms which
buy skins, and their purchases aggre-
gate hundreds of thousands of dollars a
year. One of the most important of the
traders is the Iiudson Bay Company,
which has recently erected a department
more here, and its chief competitor is
Revillion Freres, the great Paris furri-
ers, who have establishments also in
New York and leondon, and who supply
shins and furs to every market of the
world.
The Revlllons are fit competitors of the
Hudson Bay Company. They have
been engaged in wholesale and retail
fur trading for 175 years, and they are
now carrying on their business with
a capital of 70,000,000 francs, or about
S14,000,000. They have already estab-
lished posts all over the Northwest, and
they are gradually building up a line
of stations throughout the lands which
the Hudson Bay people have always con-
sidered
onsidered their own.
BIG TRADE IN FURS.
They have a central station here at
Edmonton, another at Prince Albert
and a third in Labrador, with two or
ttree hundred branch posts in active
operation. They are buying
furs
all
along the Mackenzie River, up and
down the shores of the Arctic Ocean,
along Hudson Bay and in different parts
of Labrador; and they are, 1 am told,
getting a fair share of the best skins
of the continent. -•
in addition to this they have, with the
opening up of the wheat belt, establish-
.
dit on the right. "Bloor and McCaul" era a great wholesale and retail doper t -
the same, and so on over the entire! ment store here, and are doing business
with the ne\v settlers. They are by
far the largest wholesale dealers out-
side of Winnipeg.
In talking with Mr. Secord of the im-
portant fur -buying company of McDou-
gall & Secord I was told that the fur
business is now as good as it has ever
been, and that it will be a long time be-
fore men will freeze for lack of fur
fact is the fares were' saved by riding ! coats and women become pillars of ice
system. Evidently when the owner rf
this book paid a fare he charged it up
against the car line he patronized, and
whenever he saved a fare he credited
himself with five cents.
At first glance it might appear that
the ownerof this account book was in
the habit of dodging the conductor's
box but ibis was not the case. The
chmate is said to be far better thanthat
of Manitoba. Edmonton has a much
guilder climate than Winnipeg, There
is little suow here and no intense gold.
to speak of, The same is true of Cal-
gary and of most of this State of Al-
berta.
In addition to the farming possibilities
of the Peace River region, it is said that
parts of it will support vast numbers
of live stock. The natural grass grows
flout two to live feet inheight, and the
cattle and horse ranchers who are now
being crowded out of Alberta are plan-
ning to send their herds to Grande Prair-
ie and Peace River. The cattle will be
able to run out all winter and they can
feed out of doors all the year round. If
this is so, the region will be of great
alue to the new Canada. The lower
put of this State of Alberta and a part
of Saskatchewan, which, owing to the
slight rainfall, have been used for ranch-
ing, are now found to produce' winter
wheat, and the ranching business may
to driven out by grain farming. There
are in Manitoba and the Northwest al-
most a million cattle, a quarter of a
million horses and more than that num-
leer of sheep and hogs. The Peace Riv-
er country, with its grain and grass,
would seem to be a good stock -raising
proposition, and - the lime may conte
when the most and best cattle of this
country will be raised there.
As for Alberta, it is now going into
mixed farming, and its cattle eventually
will be kept on the farms instead of
an great ranges. A large number of
dairies have been established, and but-
ter and cheese are now produced away
out here in the Northwest.
a bicycle instead of paying the street because they have not fur sacques. The
car company for comings and- goings
and the fares were contributed on rainy
days when the wheeling was unpleas-
ant. On August 6, 1005, he made an
entry against "Bloor and McCaul" r.s
follows: "One fare—last of• quarter's
worth of tickets bought June 2." The
total of fares unpaid amounted to
nearly $30 in seven months.
FAMOUS ABBEY IN DANGER.
Rector Writes 17,410 Letters Asking Aid
to Protect It.
The north wall of Crowland Abbey, in
South Lincolnshire, England, has
buckled. It will be necessary to under-
pin it, immediately if further damage to
this famous monastery is to be preven-
ted.
The buckling • was caused by the
weakening of the foundations, which
are laid on a bed of peat. The north
window is so seriously damaged that it
will have to be rebuilt.
The rector, the Rev. T. H. Lehoeff, is
making an appeal for funds. He states
that since 1884, when he was appointed,
he has written 17,410 letters asking for
help to restore the abbey. His labors
have broken down his health. Mr. Le-
boeff says his desire is simply to pre-
serve the remains of this once famous
mitred monasiry, the history of which
goes back to A.D. 672.
It was the Benedictine monks of Crow -
land who founded Cambridge Univer-
sity, and the abbey had the first tunable
peal of bells in England.
Apart from its historic interest, Crow -
land Abbey is still a landmark in the
Lincolnshire fens.
DELICATE BABIES.
Every delicate baby starts life with a
serious handicap. Even a trivial ill-
ness is apt to end fatally, and the mo-'
ther is kept in a slate of constant dread.
Baby's Own Tablets have done more
than any other medicine to make weak
sickly children well and strong. They
give the mother a feeling of security,
as through their use she sees her deli-
cate child developing healthily. Mrs.
S. M. LeBlanc, Eastern Harbor, N. SS.,
says:—"Up to the age of fifteen months
my baby was weak and sickly and at
that age could not walk. It was then
1 began using Baby's Own Tablets, and
the change they wrought in her condi-
tion was surprising. She began to get
strong at once, and has ever since
Peen a perfectly well child." Every mo-
ther whe values the health of her little
one shobld keep a box of Baby's Own
Tablets in the house, Sold by all meti-
eine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a
box from The lir. ' Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
Jorlchns : "1 do not sunrise, that there.
a ,vin who could is a man l u d successfully
t]
forge my nanr to a cheque and fel t
cashed."y
Morkins . Is your signature.
such a. peculiar one?" Jorkins : "No,
but I haven't any money in the bank."
Schoolmistress : "Johnnie, who was
it that prompted you then? i heard
somebody whisper that date to you."
Johnnie: "Please:, ma'am, I expect it
was history repealing itself again.'
skins may continue 'costly, but there
are plenty of animals left, and it will
he long before the supply gives out.
Mr. Secord tells me that furs are large-
ly affected by fashion, and also by the
supply. In some years the Indians
bring in many more of certain kinds of
furs than in other years, and, strange
to say, the supply of some pieces lases
and falls with the rabbit crop. Some
varieties of the fur -bearing animals live
largely on rabbits, which breed so rap-
idly that the animals cannot keep them
down. At intervals of every four or
five years a disease breaks out which
kills the rabbits off by the thousand, and
following such years come the lean fur
years.
This town of Edmonton is at the
northwest corner of the wheat belt. It
pr omises, however, to be the centre of
a new wheat and grain region which
shall extend hundreds of miles to the
r.crth and westward. This region is
known as the Peace River"Country. Civ-
il engineers are now surveying it for
railroads, and settlements will soon be
springing up here and there in,it.
IN PEACE RIVER REGION.
The Peace River may some day ne
cne of the most important streams on
our continent. It rises in the mountains
of British Columbia and flows into Slave
River, just above where it issues from
Athabasca Lake. It is a broad, deep
stream, comparing in size with the. Mis-
sissippi, and it is navigable for several
hundred miles by boats drawing ten
feet of water. There are now two steam-
boats upon it, and one of there is 120
feet long and is lighted by electricity.
On the upper parts of this river there
are practically no settlements except
those of the fur traders and missionari-
es. At Vermillion about sixty farmers
ere raising wheat for a flour mill es-
tablished there by the Iiudson Bay Com-
pany. They get $1.50 a bushel for their
wheat, and the wheat is said to be
some of the best grown on the corrttn-
ent. These farmers are chiefly half-
breeds and traders. They have but
small patches and till their land in a
rude way. At Peace River Landing,
which is probably 300 miles southwest
of Vermillion, there is another flour
mill, which is grinding only for local
consumption. Vermillion is in about
the latitude of St. Petersburg.
It is a question in the minds of many
whether a great city may not . grow
up in the Peace River country. At pre-
sent Edmonton would seen to be the
best site for the trading centre of do
great Northwest, but with the pushing
ri railroads to the north another centre
may grow up at the heed of navigation,
Utilizing the vast Mackenzie system .es
a means of distribution.
DEVELOPING THE COUNTY,
The Grand Trunk Pacific Railroad,
which is now being built west from Ed-
nianlon, will strike across the south
rt
e n
,.hit .of the Peace River country. It will
not reach the best lands, which aro far-
(her north, although a branch road may
he built through to the head of naviga-
tion. This country. is not far fromthe
hc'cckies, and it is affected climatically
by the winds from the Pacific, which.
cite. heated by thtl Mack dtirrcnt of Ts.
pan. Por this reason the P eace. Myer
A WELL-KNOWN
BANDA,MAN SPEAKS
A Well -Known L P. is Cured of Kidney
Trouble of Long Standing by Dodd's
Kidney Pills.
Banda, Ont., '?v1ay 21— (Special.)
There is no one more widely ' known
and highly respected in this section of
the country than Wm. Bell, Esq., J. P.,
and the statement he makes below con-
cerning his' cure by Dodd's Kidney Pills
bears weight and carries conviction with
it
"For more than a year I was a suffer-
er from kidney trouble)Mr. Bell
says. "Always in pain at times the ag-
ony would become unendurable and 1
was practically unable to attend to any
cf my duties. I doctored with several
local physiciains and tried every means
to get cured, but without success. At
last I was induced to give Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills a trial. I have the greatest
pleasure in stating that they drove
away the pains entirely and restored
me to my old time health and strength.
1 am sure I owe this entirely to ,Dodd's
Kidney PIlls."
'WINNING TIME "V. C"
LTow Sir William Beresford Won the
Trophy in .the Zulu War.
The recent jubilee in ,honor of'the
founding of the Victoria cross brings to
mind many instances of bravery which
won that token of courage. Among the
heroic exploits which gained the cross
is that of Sir William Beresford, who
won the trophy for a deed performed
during the Zulu War.
During an encounter the Zulus pre-
tended to flee—a well -calculated snare,
as it brought the pursuing British into
a carefully prepared ambush. A long
line of over two thousand warriors sud-
denly sprang up, flanking the horsemen.
Then the whole plain flashed into life.
hordes had been hiding in the grass.
Buller's alert eye caught the danger
instantly and his voice rang out with,
"Retire!" There was a quick volley cf
Zulu. bullets, and three Englishmen
went* down. Beresford, looking back,
saw one move into a silting posture.
1 -Ie who would extend succor at such
a crisis must be brave and prompt,quiele
to decide and quick to act.
The Zulus were perilously' near the fal-
len soldier. Beresford measured the,,
distance with his eye, and thought be
might just do it. He galloped back to
the wounded man, dismounted, and or-
dered him to get on the horse.
The poor fellow, dazed and hurt as
he was, was not less full of the spirit
of sacrifice. He bade Beresford mount
and go—why should two die? Then
Beresford, in his desperation, declared
that he would punch the man's head if
be did not gel on and be saved! The
droll argument prevailed. The wounded
soldier allowed himself to he hustled cn
the horse, his rescuer scrambled on in
front. and set the good little beast going
at his best pace.
As it was, the two would have been
sneered had not Sergeant O'Toole turned
back and with his rifle held the close -
pressing Zulus at bay.
When Sir William received the noti-
fication that the Victoria cross had been
awarded to him., he returned the an-
swer that he could not receive any recog-
nition of service unless it was shared
by Sergeant O'Toole. immediately an-
other award was. made. Both heroes
received the badge of distinction that
marks England's highest approval of
"conspicuous bravery."
A CLEAN SWEEP.
The Friend : "There'll be something
in the case for you. I suppose?"
The Lawyer : This isn't exactly pro-
fessional, but I'm free to observe that
there'll be nothing in it for anybody
else."
Free Gifts f Toilet Soaps
.Use . SUNLIGHT SOAP and GET THE PREMIUMS
The Coupons are the same as cash because they can be exchanged for Toilet Soaps
for which you have to pay out money every week,
Users of SUNLIGHT and CHEERFUL SOAPS can get their TOILET SOAPS::
for nothing.
Read circular in every package, or write us for Premium List.
A gift is of little value if it consists of something you have no use for.
In exchange for Sunlight Soap Coupons you can get something you need and use
every day.
SAVE SUNLIGHT SOAP COUPONS
Lover Brothers ',United, Toronto, Canada
r6o
1I6W LUXURY RELIEVES FATIGUE.
When travelling long distances no-
thing is more essential to comfort than
exquisite decorations, elegant woodwork
and pleasing color effects in tapestries.
All such detail, electric lights, periodi-
cals, papers and the latest books make
the trip to 'California via the Union Pa-
cific a rare pleasure instead of a tire-
sr,me journey. For illustrated book-
lets about California, rates or any in-
fcrnlation, address J. O. Goodsell, 1'.
1'. A., 14 Janes Building, Toronto, Can-
ada; or F. B. Choate, G. A., 11 Fort SL,
Detroit, Mich.
There can be a difference of opinion
on most subjects, but there is only one
opinion as to the reliability of Mother
Graves' Worm Exterminator. It is safe,
sure and 'effectual
When Captain Cook first visited
Tahiti the natives were using nails of
wood, bone, shell and stone. When they
saw iron nails they fancied them to be
shoots of some very hard wood, and,
desirous of securing such a valuable
commodity, they planted them in the
earth.
A Small Pill, but Powerful.—They
That judge of the powers of a pill by its
size, would consider Parmelee's Vege-
table Pills to be lacking. It is a little
wonder among pills. What it lacks° in
size it makes up in potency. The re-
medies which it carries are put up ''In
these small doses, because they are so
powerful that only small doses are re-
quired. The full strength of the ex-
tracts is secured in this form and do
their work thoroughly.
The first book ever printed was the
boot. of Psalms, by Fust and Schaeffer,
A.D. 1457. It was .printed on one side
only of the leaves, which were, in the
binding, pasted back to back.
Yes, It is humiliating to have a skin covered
with foul eruptions. It is painful, too. Why not
uond the ral fairness trouble in to its nat-
ural Weaver's Cerate?
Caller : "Won't you walk with me as
far as the train, Reggie?" Reggie
"I'm afraid I can't." Calker : "Why
not?" Reggie : "'Cos we're gain' to
have lunch as soon as yol* go."
A Requisite for the Rancher. On
ihc cattle ranges of the West, where
men and stock are far from doctors
and apothecaries, Dr. Thomas' Eelectric
Oil is kept on hand by the intelligent
as a ready made medicine, not only for
many human ills, but as a horse and
cattle medicine of surpassing merit. A
horse and cattle rancher will find mat-
ters greatly simplified by using this
Oil.
"Did your employer give you anything
when you got married?" "Yes, bother
him." "What did he send you 7" "An
alarm clock."
Very many persons die annually from
cholera and kindred summer eom-
p:aints, who might have been saved if
proper remedies had been used. If at-
lcekeddonot delay in getting a bottle o!
Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial,
the medicine that never fails to effected
cure. Those who have used it say it
nets promptly. and thoroughly subdues
the pain and disease.
PRECIOUS STONES IN HIDING.
Vow Gems of Great Value are Kept
Concealed in the Orient.
The turquoise, like the opal, is found
in the desolate and waterless parts of
the world. The principal deposits so far
known are in the Persian desert and nn
the barren plateaus of New Mexico and
Arizona.
Usually the best specimens are taken
from disintegrated rock, and the mining
of turquoise is not only accompanied
with much hardship on account of the
location, but can only be performed
with great difficulty. The quantity com-
bined with other stones as well as. with
gold, and by itself, is so extensive in the
cities or eastern Europe that more of it
is believed to be bought by gem- mer-
chants in this way than is at present
secured from the principal mines.
This is not strange, however, for not
only turquoise but other precious stones
are known to exist in remarkably large
collections in Constantinople, as well
asin the cities in Turkestan, Persia
and communities of southeastern
Europe.
They are hidden away in ginger jars,
rugs, old boxes and other receptacles
of the household, where the owner be-
lieves there is little prospect 'of search
being made for them. Gem collectors
who have searched for.stones in this
part of the world say that no one can
telt how many and what valuable Speci-
mens are thus hidden away, only to, be
brought to light when the owner is ab-
.sclutely forced to part with them
through dire necessity.
Undoubtedly many a gem brought
from the famous mines of radia, Egypt
Persia in tha
and Pe gist has been thus se-
creted. Prof. Flinders Petrie says the
lgyptian mines at Sinai, worked from
the first to the twentieth dynasty, may
bale yielded turquoise and copper.
A clan selirtorn fails because he is toe
honest tO succeed.
Oshawa " Steel Shingles
Wind,
Water,
Storing
and
Fire
Proof
Locked
ea.
AU:
Four
Sides
Made from Painted or Galvanized Steel, at prices vary ng from $2.85 to $5.10
per hundred square feet covering measure. This is the most desirable cov-
ering on the market, and is an ideal covering for Houses, Barns, Stores, Ele-
vators, Churches, etc. Anyshandy man can lay the "OSHAWA" shingles. A
hammer and snips are the only tools required.
We are the largest and oldest company of the kind under the British
flag, and have covered thousands of the best buildings throughout Canada,
making them
FIRE, WATER AND. LIGHTNiNO'PROOF
We else maunfacture Corrugated Iron in long sheets, Conductor Pipe and
EAV is TROUGH Etc.
ME'T'AL SIDING, in imitation of brick or stone.
METAL CEILINGS, in 2,000 designs.
Write for Catalogue No. 14R and free samples of "OSHAWA." Shingles. Write
to -day.
Doairem, We. Otima, Oat Toronto, Oat. IMOD, 0111. W alaeO, Baa. VfICoWier,B.C.
767 CraigSt. 423 Sussex st. 11 Colborne at 00 Danlos at: 70 Lombard et. 61.5 Pander st.
E
I
l
WRITE YOUR NEAREST OFFICIO.
Head Office and Works, - - Oshaws, Out, Canada
LA
�Np est rn Canadaoctiow 2r1
ed lands in
Saskatchewan, only 8 miles from two railways, C.P.E. d G.T.P.
Strong soil, 00 per cent. plough land, sp,ing crook, no sloughs.
About 40 miles 1Q.Lf. of Indian Head. Price $iO.50 per acre.
Write for map and fall particulars.
R. PARSONS, 9r Wellesley Street, Toronto, Caaeda.
TO AVOID DELAY.
He : "I—I am afraid I haven't the
courage to say what 1 want to say to
you. I guess I'll write it."
She : "Well, here's pens, ink, paper
and a stamp."
Are you a sufferer with corns? . If
you are, get a bottle of Hallway's Corn
Cure. It has never been known io
fail.
Customer : "So- you sell these watches
at $2.50. It must cost that to make
them ?" Watchmaker : "1t does."
Customer : "Then flow do you snake any
money ?" Watchmaker : "Repairing
them." •
The heat of the Tropics fades ro'y checks,
It takes away the energy. "Ferrovim" is the
best tonic to brace you up. It stimulates the
system. It makes the weak strong. It is pleas-
ant to take. All druggists sell it.
"Can you support my daughter in the
style to which she is accustomed?" in-
quired the father of the old school. "I
will, if you insist," courteously replied
the young man, "but I had planned to
make her )sappy, if I could."
Sunnght soap is nester roan ocher soaps,
but is best when used in the Sunlight way,
Buy Sunlight Soap and follow directions.
A species of mullet fish, found among
the coral islands of the Pacific, swims
about in armies, with officers end a
van and rearguard. Each army is also
provided with 'scouts above and below,
which give the army warning when
danger appears.
ASTOEISHED THE DOCTOR,
Mrs. Eaton Recovering, Although Her
Physician said She Might Drop Dead
at any time.
"Tho Doctor told
ine I had heart disease
and was liable to drop
on the street at any
time,"says Mre. Rebert
Eaton, of Dufferin,
Ont.
" My trouble began
four years ago with a
weak heart. I was.
often afraid to draw
■e s my broath, it pained
me so. I was bothered
with nervousness,
Hes. Amer EATON. shortness of breath,
dizziness, loss of appetite, smothering and
oinking spells, and I could not sleep.
"Sometimes a great weakness would
seize mo and I would havo to lie down to
keep from falling, My hands andfeet
would seem to go to sleep and a sort of
numbness would come all over me and per-
haps immediately after the blood would
rush to my head and a series of bot flashes
would envelop me.
"I took all kinds of medicines, but kept
gradually growing worse until, about eight
weeks ago, when I began -using Dr. Leon-
hardt's .Anti -Pill. From the start I im-
proved until new my appetite has returned,
I can sleep well, and have no nervousness,
dizziness, palpitation, faintness or any of
myother troubles. They have all entirely
rely
disappeared, I feel much stronger, look
better- and altogether Anti -Pill at 1¢x11 hie made s
now woman of me.
4.11 am entirely cured and cannot say too
Much for this wonderful remedy. I would
most heartily recotnniend Anti -Pill to any«
one suffering: as I did."
All Druggists or the Wilson-Fyle Cl o.,
Waited, hsagars Falls, Ont. 5
A man with chronic rheumatism isn't r
eligible to membership in a "don't v. orry
club."
They are Carefully Prepared. — Pills
which dissipate themselves in the
stomach ca'imot be expected to have
much effect upon the intestines, and to
overcome .costiveness the medicine ad-
ministered must influence the action of
these canals. Parmolee's Vegetable
Pills are so made, under the supervis-
ion of experts, that the substance 'n
them intended to operate on the intes-
tines is retarded in action until they
pass through the stomach to the bow-
els.
The purest air in most cities is found
about twenty-flve feet above the street
surface. The healthiest apartments are
those of the second or 'third floor.
s
FLY
PA
ONE PACKET ILLS
ACTUALLY KILLED
A BUSHEL OF FLIES
I Sold by all Druggists and General Stereo
and by mail.
TEN CENTS PER PACKET FROM
ARCHDALE WII.,5QP1,
}TA1HTT4TON, ONT.
AGENTS WANTED,
$8.00 per week and commission. Alfred:
Tyler, Wholesale Tea Importer and
Spice Grinder, London, Ont.
CV 223
Send for particulars.
We c0,n.offer at special prices :
,Foster Rod Rock Crown
'Silver Leaf Sliver Bar Kerr Lake
.GREVIL!LE &, CO., Limited)
'Members Standard Stook and Mining Exchange.
80 YONat5 8T., S. TORONTO. Tot. M. 2180.
200 Filen Wanted at Once
In various parts of the Dominion, at
Whole or spare time agents, to sell t
high grade stock of hardy and well'
grown trees and plants. Go-ahead and
energetic men can make a very profit
able business of selling Ihis stock, which
is well icnown. Liberal terms and It
complete outfit. Commission paid week.
ly. Apply at once to
E. D. SMITIi,4"
Ilelderleigh Nurseries,
Winona, Ontario.,
Established over a quarter of a century,
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TNU
ISSUE NO. 21--08