Exeter Advocate, 1906-8-16, Page 3SIIATITRED NERVES,
Made Strong and Steady by Dr, Wil-
liams' Pink Pills,
*ton yon! nerves are out of order
youl..wilole health is on the verge of
4;,t.brreale-dawn. Sudden sounds startle
you; your muscles twitch and your
hands tremble;: your self-control is
shattered; your. willpower gone. Your
head aches; your feet are often cold and
your face flushed, Your heart jumps
and thumps at the least excitement; you
are restless at night. and ,tired when
you wake. Your temper is irritable and
you feel utterly down -hearted. And
the whole trouble is because your blood
is too thin and watery to keep the
nerves strong. There .is only one way
if to have strong, healthy nerves -- feed
hem with, the rich, red blood that only
Dr, Williams' Pink Pills can make —
and do make. Iver, Fred Forth, 17 Sul-
livan street, Toronto, says:—"1 was a
complete wreck with nervous prostra-
tion, but Dr, Williams' •Pink Pills have
made a new man of me. 1 had been.
nervous for years; the least noise would
startle me, and the least exertion would
leave me utterly prostrated. 1 lost in
weight, and physically 1 was almost a
wreck. I had not taken the pills long
when 1 found they were helping me;
my Appetite improved, my nerves began
to grow steady, and day by day I gain-
ed until I was again a well man. My
weight increased twenty-five . pounds
while I was using the pills. To any.
Who stiffer as I did, I can say that if
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are given a
fair trial, a cure will be sure to: follow.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills restored Mr.
Forth, simply because they made the
.rich, pure blood which properly nourish -
ea the nerves and keeps them strong.
They will cure all the diseases due to
bad blood and shattered nerves, such is
anaemia, indigestion, headaches and
backaches, rheumatism., lumbago, St.
Vitus dance, paralysis, general weak-
ness and the secret ailments of .grow-
ing girls and women. But you.must al-
ways insist on getting the genuine pills
with the full name Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale People on the wrapper
around each box, Sold by medicine
dealers or sent direct by. mail at 50
tents a box, or six boxes for $2.50 by
Ivriting The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
3rockvillc, Ont.
BRITISH ARMY REFORMS.
ELEPHANT HAD A CORN
EVlTIr G EXPERIENCE IN A NEW
YORK MENAGERIE.
llig Animal in the Zoo Ilad Her Corns.
Pared After Lots of
Trouble.
Jewel, the ;big elephant in the Central
Park menagerie, had a part of the sole
of her right forefoot cut off lately, She
is a mild -tempered beast in general, but
she became nervous when the men be-
gan to cut her foot..
The operation was made necessary to
cure her of a little lameness caused Ly
a corn. The corn did not come from
tight footgear, but was due to ,lack of
exercise, as Miss Jewel Iles been penned
up in her stall all winter. If she' had
been running barefoot about her native
jungle the rough ground would have
prevented the need of a chiropodist.
AFRAID: OF, KNIFE.
The director ordered Billy Snyder,
the keeper, to get tile: animal's foot in
good shape, and the keeper prepared to
carry out the instructions one morn -
hag before .fele ropes were taken down
to admit visitors. Be went into the stall
with Keeper Couglan and carried with
hima shoemaker' knife, a black-
smith's knife, a carpenter's • drawing
knife and a .file. Jewel was glad to see
him, as she' always is. She ididn't ex-
pect anything unusual to happen.
She had never been trained to do
stunts like her young neighbor, Hattie,
so when the keeper . tried• to get the foot
with the corn up on the stool she be-
came alarmed and trumpeted. When
the foot Was up on the stool she swung
around her head to get a line on what
was going on. '"Snyder held the shav-
ing knife ready to take off half an inch
or so of the foot, but Jewel seemed to
think he was going to- take off the
whole foot. She pulled it clown to the
floor and ambled over to the other side
of the stall.
PICKED IIIM UP.
What the New Liberal Government In-
tends Doing.
In order that our readers may' be able
to appreciate the exact nature of the
army policy of Sir Henry Campbell -
Bannerman and his colleagues, the fol-
lowing "points" from Mr. Haldane's
speech in the -House of Commons ai'e
printed:
The army at present is highly unsat-
isfactory, both in cost and efficiency.
To improve both is the object of the
Army Council's scheme.
This great, rich, powerful country
would give a lead to other countries in
�l�ightening the crushing burden bf arma-
'+Frrenta.
We are suffering from the want of in-
telligible principle in our army system.
We must see that every penny spent
went for fighting efficiency.
'increased efficiency by 50 per cent.
would result from the scheme.
Our army existed primarily for over-
sea work, and to encore drafts, battal-
ions at home and abroad should be
equal.
Militia principle to be observed by set-
ting untrained men to -semi -civilian ser-
vices now done by regulars.
Twenty thousand regulars are to he
done away .with, and the army organized
in six divisions, totalling 150,000 men.
There will be 50,000 regulars, 70,000
reservists, and 30,000 trained on militia
basis.
Eight battalions abroad and two at
home to be abolished including two bat-
talions of Guards.
Nevertheless, better management
would produce more efficient army than
atpresent, especially regarding artil-
lery, whicTi now was incredibly disor-
ganized.
By abolishing ten battalions, 9,000
men were saved, garrison artillery no
longer needed saved another 2,000, ar-
tillery and depot organization saved
3,850, and miscellaneous reductions of
redundancies made up 20,000.
1t is hoped that few men would be
"put in the street," and that most would
ba absorbed.
Scheme completes the full strength of
the artillery, and also saves £300,000.
Three hundred field guns superseded
by quick-flrers to be given to volunteers,
and. 20,000 artillery Militiamen trained.
Every roan in every department of
the army was theoretically asked, "What
are you here for, and how do you justi-
fy the money the country spends on
you?"
Terms of new enlistments to be seven
years and five for the line, three years
and nine for the Guards, seven years
and five for the cavalry, six years and
six for the field and horse artillery,
.four forgarrison
ears
and
and eight y
artillery. -
Militia having outgrown their original
functions one battalion to be put behind
every regular battalion and take, for-
eign service.
Volunteers are to be allotted special
work according to their localities, in-
fantry, mounted men, artillery, and so
on.
All this is a mere beginning, the fauna manner, with a dash of attar of roses
dation of a structure which requires on• his handkerchief, the man of the
I and needs an a irresistible.
time for complet on _c .period was considered 1 es
tivily that is unhastening and unrest,-
ing.
nresting.
The keeper" tried to get her to lie
down so that he might get at the foot
that way, but she had never been
trained to lie down at command and the
effort failed. He went outside and got
an armful of fresh cut grass as a bribe
to make her forget. He managed to get
the foot up on the stool again, and
with a quick stroke of the knife went
ahead with the operation.
The elephant stopped, eating, swung
around her trunk, and with it encircled
the keeper's body. She picked him up -
from. the floor, and the other keeper be-
came frightened and called out, "Oh,
Billy, what'll I do ? She'll kill you 1"
"Do nothing," said Snyder, as best he
could with the trunk sqpeezing him.
He knew that the safest thing for him
was not to further alarm the elephant
and to take his chances. Jewel carried
him to the other end of the enclosure
and there put him down on his feet
without injuring hint.
The chiropodist was having his trou-
bles, but the work had to be done.
When he got his breatth back after the
Squeezing he chained a hind foot and a
forefoot to the floor . and called in his
little fox terrier, Daisy, to give the ele-
phant a real scare that would make her
behave. Jewel is mightily afraid of
the dog, which is scarcely larger than,
the foot with the corn,
After a few more interruptions he
got the foot in good condition. ,.
DUDES OF OTHER DAYS.
Fashions in the First Part of the Nine-
teenth Century.
A cure for the confirmed railer against
modern dress might be aacourse of in-
sf lotion through a file of old fashion
magazines or the perusal of such ac-
counts as are given by the author of
"Sketches of Lynn." The description is
that of a suit worn in the first part et
the nineteenth century.
The boots were. an important article
of dress. The toes were made as broad
as the ball of the foot, with the corners
well rounded, giving the shoe the re-
semblance to the,snout of a shovel -nosed
shark. They were very snug and re-
quired strong straps: In order to ,get
into a fashionable pair, the heel of the
stocking was well soaped and some
pulverized soap sprinkled into the boot.
The length of time it took to get one on,
depended on the strength of the owner
and the strap.. •
The stylish -overcoat displayed five
capes, one above the other. The trou-
sers were expected to fit as tight as the
skin. Just how they were put on is a
mystery. The coat was especially .snug
under the sleeves, and the velvet collar
scraped up the back of the bead. The
oamlet overcoats, after a little wear,
became as stiff as birch bark.
The thing worn about the neck was
called a stock. This name was appropri-
ate in its suggestion of an instrument
of punishment. The stock .was from
andwa
shah was made
' tache
three to sex high,
stiff. A man was forced to look straight
ahead: Only by careful management
could he see a little on either side.,
About half way between his eyes and
ears two little points.of collar stuck up
like toothpicks.
Ruffled bosoms and wristbands finish-
ed the costume, with the addition of a
Sall silk hat. When 'enclosed in this
MAKE WEALTH EAST,- DIE EARLY.
44444444,
$kjiiilid ant lead Noted in PPthneetiolt
Willi Deaths of Millionaires.
The high average of the age attained
by nien who have acquired large for-
tunes slowly has for many years past,
been 'noteworthy. The average of age
of persons leaving estates valued at
More than £150,00U each has usually
been from 71 to 73 years. and the num-
ber of those exoeediug SO years bas been
remarkable. On the other hand, the
poscssors . of quickly acquired wealth
have in some prominent cases died:
early,
Thus Mr. Barnett I3arnalo, who died.
in 1897, leaving 4000,000, was only
forty-six years of age, and his..
nephew, Mr. Woolf Joel, who died in
the following year,, ,and whose estate
was valued at £1,226,000, was thirty-
four. Mr. Herbert Davies, a director d
mining companies, who died- in 1890,
aged forty-three years, left £734,000.
Colonl North, who left 455,000, was
fifty-four years. Mr, •Cecil Rhodes was.
forty-eight, and Mr. Charles Aiisell, of
the Stock Exchange, who left £345,000
was forty-six.
ALIASES OF TIIE GREAT.
Some investigator of curious subjtets
has discovered that the -inventor .;f
travelling incognito was Peter the Great
of Russia, The next after the 2amous.
Russian sovereign to adopt the prac-
tice was Joseph II. of ;Austl.a. who In
1777 rnacie a little stay in Paris under
She title of Count von Falkenstein. Dur,.-
ing the revolutionary period Louis
XVIII, buried' his temporary useless
royal dignity under the privacy of
Comte de Lille, while Charles X. passed
es the Comte de Merles. The ex -Em -
,press Eugenia in her splendors frequent-
ly took note trips as the Comtesse de
Prrroefon,ds. fang Leopold does so still
a,4 Comte cis iTaVeristein.
GET TILE MOST PLEASURE OUT OF
YOUR VACATION.
To do this, you should go to Colorado
where you breathe the purest air and
see some of the grandest sights in the
world. I-Iere are to be found all the re-
creations of fhb .East—Golf'- Pblo, Boat-
ing, Hunting, Fishing, Tennis, Riding,
etc., together with all the attractions
of a dew and- mountainous country.
Very low round-trip rates to Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo, are now
in effect, via the Union Pacific, whose
splendidly equipped trains and perfect-
ly ballasted road -bed insure you a pleas-
ant journey. For full information in re-
gard to rates and Colorado literature,
inquire of J. 0. Goodsell, T. P. A., '14
Janes Building, Toronto, Canada; or F.
B Choate, G, A., 11 Fort St., Detroit,
Mich.
O
HAPPY 11IOUGHTS.
There's no argument equal to a happy
smile.
The black sheep in eery family was
once the most petted larpb:
Did you ever notice that the size of
trouble depends on whether it is com-
ing or going?
People who can "turn their eland to
anything" seldom turn up trumps in
the game of life. ,
The World is Full of Pains. The
aches and pains that afflict humanity
are many and constant, arising from
e multitude of indistinguishable causes
but in the main owing to man's negii
gene in taking care of his health. Dr.
Thomas' Eclectric Oil was the outcome
of a universal cry for some specific
which would speedily relieve pain, and
it has filled ;its mission to a remarkable
degree.
PA WOULD NOT LOSE.
Teacher : "Now, Tommy, if your
father had twenty eggs in hisshop,
and found that eighteen of them were
bad, how muchwould he lose?"
Tommy : "Nothing; you don't know
pa."
Sunlight Soap is 'better than other soapy,
but is best when need in the Sunlight way.
Buy Sunlight Soap and follow directions.
A squirrel can run up a tree almost
as quick as a woman can run up a bill
at a dry goods store.
• Nothing looks more ugly than to see
a person whose hands are covered over
with warts. Why have these disfigure-
ments on your person when a sure re-
mover of all warts, corns, etc., can be
found in .Halloway's Corn Cure.
"My dear," said a vain old man to
his wife, "these friends here won't be-
lieve that I'm only forty-five years old
You know I speak the truth, don't
you?" "Well," answered the simple
wife, "I suppose I must believe it, John,
as you've stuck to it for fifteen years."
THE WORST KiND.
After Piles have existed for a time
the suffering is intense—pain, aching,
throbbing, tumors form, filled; to burst-
ing with black blood. •
This is when Dr. Lebnhardt's FIem-Roid
the only absolute Pile cure, brings ttie
results that has made its fame.
Hem-Roid will cure the.most stubborn
case in existence and a bottled ptiarnn-
tee to that effect goes with each pack-
age.
$1.00. All dealers, or The Wilson-
Fyle Co., imited, Niagara Falls, Ont.
USEFUL SAWDUST.
The sawdust of fine hardwoods brings
good prices. There are about twelve
varieties of It, and each has its app-
priete use. Boxwood sawdust,
t, the
most expensive of all, is used by manu-
facturers
anu-
burnish silver -plate
and
ausers to
f cl
P
jewellery. Sandalwood is used for scent
bags and for the preservation of furs.
The totai import o tea into Canada
end the United Stales is about one hun-
dred and ,ten., million pounds per ,an-
num. One out.of every fourteen. pounds,
both in Canada and the United States,
is "SALADA" and this trade is grow-
ing very rapidly, and "SALADA" is
as easily. :obtained now in t
s lch cities
tis Detroit B , n
as New.York, C i agb, , Oslo ,
Pittsburg, Butfa.lo, a,St. Louis, St, Paul,
Minneapolis, Duluth, Cleveland, Roches-,
ter, &c., &C., &C., as it is in Toronto,
Montreal, and throughout the Domin-
ion.
rlc'varc of the individual who bas a
reputation for working one friend in the
interest of another.
Just the Thing '"hats \Ventedi. — A
pill that acts upon the stomach and yet
is so compounded that certain ingredi-
ents of It preserve' their power 'toy set
upon the intestinal camels; so as to cleat'
thane of exeresis, the rrlti.on hh
cannot but: be hrn•Ifri1,ele\vas ton0fg lookedwic
for by the nu dir, al profession. It was
found in Parnlelee's Vegetable Pilin,
which are the reRulf of .much expert
study, tend ere ,nten tafleetly prep red as
a laxative and an aner ative ifi one: •
. G H q
S AP
is better than other Soaps
but is best when used in
the Sunlight way. Follow
directions.
SUNLIGHT
WAY OF WASIONS
FIRST.—Dip the article
to bewashed in a tub of
lukewarm water, draw it
put on n washboard and rub
the soap lightly over it.
lie particular not to miss
soaping all over. THEN
roil it ,n a tight roll, lay
in the tub under the water,
and go on the same way
until all the pieces have the
soap rubbed on, and are
rolled up.
Then go away for
thirty minutes to one
hour and let the "Sun-
light" Soap do :es work.
NEXT.— After soaltiug
the full time rub the clothes
lightly out one wash board,
and the dirt will drop
out; turn the garment in:
side out to get at the seams,
but don't use any more
soap; don't scald or boil a
single piece, and don't
wash through two suds. If
the water gets too dirty,
pour a little out and add
fresh. If a streak is hard
to wash, rub some more
soap on it, and throw
the piece back into the
suds fora few minutes.
LASTLY COMES THE
RINSING, which is to be
done in lukewarm water,
taking special care to get
all the dirty suds away,
then wring out and hang,
up to dry.
For Woolens and Flan-
nels proceed as follows:—
Shake the articles free from
dust. Cut a tablet of
SUNLIGHT SOAP into
shavings, pour into a gallon
ofboiling water and whisk
into a lather. When just
lukewarm, work articles in
the lather without rub-
bing. Squeeze out dirty
water without twisting
and rinse thoroughly in two
relays of lukewarm water.
Squecsr out water without
twisting andhang in the
open air.
pI'The most delicate
colors may be safely
washed in the 'Sun-
light" way.
'••••1=6.a,n
$5,000 REWARD will be Paid
to any person who
proves that Sunlight Soap con-
tains any injurious chemicals
or any form of adulteration.
Your Money Refunded by the
dealer from whom you buy
Sunlight Soap if you find any
cause for complaint.
LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED. TORONTO
ssr
They had had a quarrel. "I won't say
marriage is a failure," he said angrily,
"but some are more fortunate in what
they get than others." She laughed an-
noyingly. "You are right, dear," she
said. "You, for instance, got me; but 1
got only you."
If your children moan and are rest-
less during sleep, coupled, when awake,
with a loss of appetite, pale counten
ance, picking of the nose, etc., you may
depend upon it that the primary. cause
of the trouble is worms. Mother Graves'
ern] Exterminator effectually removes
these peas, at once releiving the little
sufferers.
HARD TO K1LL AN -ANT.
Ants.are really very long lived, con-
sidering their minuteness. Janet had
two queens under observation for ten
yeasts, and one of Sir John Lubbocic's
ant pets lived into her fifteenth year.
Ants are very tenacious of life alter
severe injury. Following loss of the
entire abdomen they sometimes live
two weeks, and in one case a headless
ant, carefully decapitated by aseptic
surgery, lived for forty-one days. A
carpenter ant after being submerged
eight days in distilled water came to
life upon being dried, so that they are
practically • proof - against drowning.
They can live for long periods without
food; in one case the fast lasted nearly
nine months before the ant starved to
death.
Wind,
Water,
Stcrarn
and
Piro
Proof
• ...Stec..
hin0M s
ON 10
4 1676401.2.1110.
segs8 038
Lot oed
oft•
loll
Pouf
Made from Painted or Galvanized Steel, at prices varying from $2.25 to $5.l0
per Hundred square feet covering pleasure. This is the :most durable
ering on the market, and is an ideal covering: for Houses, Barns, Stores, Ele-
vators, Churches, oto. Any handy man can lay the "OSHAWA" shingles. A
hammer and snips are the only loons required,
We' are the largest and oldest ccompany of the kind under the British
flag, and have covered thousands of the best buildings throughout Canada,
making them
FIRE, WATER AND LIGHTNING -PROOF.
We also manufacture Corrugated Iron in long sheets, Conductor. Pipe and
EAVESTfOC)GU, Etc.
METAL SiDING, in, imitation of brick or stone,
METAL CEILINGS, in 2,000 designs,
Write for Catalogue No. 14R and tree, samples of "OSHAWA" Shingles.
Write to -day.
nl. 1011(1Q11,Ooi. Winnipeg, in. Ynncouver,B.C.
Montreal, cue.. Ottawas Ont. T0101110, Q
fide at.
o r
Lombard at.
816 1?
OL
69 Dundas s . 7.
nD t
ext 3YC
Colborneu
921.3 \'Y Craig
423 SUSSOX s .
b
I
Write your Nearest Offico.—BEAD OFFICE AND WORKS-.OSHAWA, Ont
LANDS
hi
Western Canada s� ►ems
ed. lands
Saskatchewan, only Amami from two raiiwayo, C.P.R. a G.T.P.
Strong soil, 90 per emit plough land, opting rsiek, no .lough,.
About 40 miles. N.i0 of Lathan Bead. Pace f10.60 per nom
Write for map and full particulars
R. PARSONS, as Wellesley ,Street. Toronto, Garuda.
BOER LEGEND OF A LAKE.
A report issued by the Transvaal Me-
terological Department draws attention
to 'a remarkable coincidence in connec-
tion with a Boer associated with Lake
Chrissie, situated about four hours'
drive from Errnelo in the eastern Trans-
vaal. It is asserted that the Boers, par-
ticularly those in this portion of the col-
ony, held the belief that not until the
lake in question .become dry would they
lose their independence. For the first
time within human memory the lake,
one of the very few fresh water lakes
ill South Africa, was perfectly dry dur-
ing the later stages of the war. After
Lbe declaration of peace the lake resum-
ed its normal appearance, though the
water was shallower than before. Twice
since then—in 1904 and 1905—the bed of:
the lake has been quite dry.
STRENGTHENED.
After a recent gale two builders of the
speculative variety niet.
"Jones,'' said one to the other, "you
always have better luck than I do."
"Better luck ? How so ?"
"Why,t for
a coup
]se do
Oil C
e
how Y
my row of new houses blowing; ddown
in last week's wind, while yours weren't
harmed?. All were built the same—
same woodwork --same mortar, same
everything."
"'Yes," said tine other builder ; "but
you forget that mine had been
papered."
Dr. J. L. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordia]
is a speedy cure for dysentery, diar-
rhoea., cholera, summer complaint, sea
sickness and eo hplaints incidental to
children teething.. It gives immediate
relief to those suffering from the efl'eets
of indiscretion in eating unripe fruit, cu-
cumbers, etc. It acts with wonderful ra-
pidily and never fails to conquer the
disease. No one need fear cholera if
they have a bottle of this medicine eon.
vonion t.
liollte "I 'don't see why you have
decided to nierl'y, Jacks. 'l'o'urs not in
love wills him." Polite : "No, but ano-
ther girl :ig."
Like a bq_d habit a, Baia eruptions t-meay be
lout vitbtij eavar'n and alt
cored with Weaver's Comte, assisted internally
by Weaver's Syrup. All ))ruggiAti
even the music -loving man draws the
line at the wife who is forever harping
011 otle st+lag.
SATISFIED.
"Have you a good place in your class,
my little man?"
"You bet I have. Winter it's right
alongside the stove, and in summer
nearest the door."
More Iron Needed in theblood of pale, run
down people. Ferrovim," the best tonic, will
put it there. At all general stores and Druggists..
Some things ase rather difficult to
understand --especially when they are
explained by some one who doesn't
understand them.
They Cleanse the System Thoroughly.
—Parnielee's Vegetable Pills clan's the
stomach and bowels of bilious matter,
cause the excretory vessels to throw
on impurities from the blood into the
bowels and expel the deleterious mass
from the body. They do this without
pain or inconvenience to the patient,
who speedily realizes their good offices
es soon as they begin to take effect.
They have strong recommendations
from all kinds of people. •
Father : "What makes you think you
can support my daughter?" Suitor:
Well, I've been engaged to her•for two
years and it hasn't broke ine."
9
Food
Products
enable you to make good meals out of
"hurry" meals. "
Libby's Food Products are ready to
serve when you get them, yet are cooked
as carefully and as well as you could do
it in your own kitchen.
Ox Tongue, Dried Beef, Boned Chick-
en, Deviled Hare, Veal Loaf—these are
but a few of the many kinds your dealer
keeps.
Try for luncheon or supper tomorrow.
some sliced Chicken Loaf.
Booklet, "How to Make Good
Things to Eat," free if you write
Libby, McNeili & Libby, Chicago.
F"
LAMP OIL ECONOMY
Sarni-
USE prime OIL
White
,No real need to buy tate more expensive
oils if GOOD BURNER is used
and KEPT CLEAN,
If you want a BIG LIGHT—TORER oft
POUR GAS JBTS IN ONS--
Queen
t87 A city IIKAOTIItUL
OuI LIGHT
Lamp -
Per Sale by Demos
`cite UMIN,' tin 011. COum"'
.1 Tiiiiht0.
Wilson' s
FLY
PADS
ONE PACKET HAS
ACTUALLY KILLED
A BUSHEL OF FLIES
Sold by all Druggists and General Store"
and by mail.
TEN CENTS PER PACKET FROM,
ARCHDALE WILSON,
HAM'TON, ONT.
7 0R SALE. —1,230 ACRES = THE WHOLE
em..' or part, $13 per acre • beat of grazing and
w neat land ; house, barn and corrals; well water-
ed and fenced ; 23 miles north of Calgary by road
or rail, 4 from stores. DAVID, COLLICL'T'l.
Airdrie, Alberta.
Agents Wanted.
Agents can easily make 310.00 a day salting our
GOLD WINDOW :LETTi8RS,NOVELTY :HO S,
and CHA.iiGEABLE SIGNS. Catalogue free.
Sullivan Co., 407 W. Van Buren St., Chicago, Ill.
A berta Lands
For Sale
At Bawif on the Wetaskiwln Branch.
This includes some of Alberta's finest wheat
lands. Terms easy. Write at once.
Syeeial Inducements to Large Parnas.
J. Bt 11ey & Co., Ball, ilio,
THE OLD SORE
that has been troubling you for mouths or years
can be healed painlessly and promptly by
Mission Ointment
Boils, Blood-poisiuing, Varicose 17ieors, Ivyy
Poisoning yield readily to it. It don't cost much
—at stores 25c and 500, ur sent prepaid for 33e,
small size, 50e large. lame your ne.trest espreas
Deice and P.O.
Mission Ointment & Chemical Co.,
Toronto, Canada.
ONTARIO
LADIES'
COLLEe E
Ontario Conservatory Of
Music,
WHITBY, ONT., CANADA.
Palatial buildings, beautiful
gromids, helpful social and
veli sous influences, and the
best facilities for the study of
Literature, Music, Art, Elocution, Commercial
and Domestic Science: Large pipe organ, con-
cert grand pianos, and the rnost complete
modern equipment in every department.
"Undoubtedly the best of its kind in
Canada."—Lord Aberdeen.
WILL R e-E3PEN SEPT. 10.
Send for calendar to
BEV. Z. J. HARE, Ph. D., Principal
THE GENERAL
Accideoi;ssu�as�U
COMPANY, OF CANADA.
CHARI,l S COOKSI1ti"1''T, President
D. R. WII KIE, - Vice -President
W. G. FALCONER and abfanagois
C. NORIu-MILLER
W. It ISEDGES, - Assistant Manager
TRANSACTS
PERSONAL, FAMILY AND IN-
DUSTRIAL ACCIDENT.
HEAL'T'H AND DISEASE,.
EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY.
GENERAL AND PUBLIC LTA-
itlLl 1 Y.
VESSELS, TEAMS AND ELENA.
TOIL LIABILITY.
THEATRE AND Ail'rOMOntf.E
LIABILITY.
WOI(KMENS' COLLECTIVE LLS.
EILI'1 Y.
AN AI-L•CANADIAN COMPANY
with full Government deposit for security of:
Polidyholdets, AesocIated with the
General Accident Assurance Corpora-
tion, Limited, of Perth, Scotland.
whoao potato exceed five minion dollars.
Write for retest and fall informatto,ti to
MAO OFFICE., - TOROKT0, CASADA
UTIs Stair Bonding, ter, Buy *std Ad*tai 1 Sts.
T N U
its NO, 1