Exeter Times, 1912-11-28, Page 3THINGS WORTH �a�fs�li�'�igi'��
ABOUT CERIST�edbtS UYING
Write to -clay for Catalsrgue.
Its PILED.
The Lo Roy Imp.or�t Co.,'
13 BloorBt:, E. Tororrto.
SGQ4ERY OF SMALL MEN
A D1 ITISII SCIENTIST WRI S
AOII' TREl.
',The New Guinea; Tribe That Still
Lives After tate Manner of the
Cave Mein.
A. F. R, 1Ntollaston's " 7Pygfniee
rind Papuans," says the . London
Sphere, reminds, us hell little until
recent yearn was known about the
DISEASE IS DUE TO BAR
BLOOD.
TO Cure Commne A.ilmente the
Itiood Must Be Made Rich
and Red;
Nearly all the diseases that affli,fst
humanity are caused by bad blood—
weak, watery blood poisoned by i;4-
purities, Bad blood is the cause of
headaches and backaches, lumbago
aid rheurnatem ; debility and indi-
gestion, neuralgia axed other nerve
troubles, and disfiguring skin dis-
eases like eczema and' salt rheum
show how inipure the blood actually
i t f N G the second 1 0 'use trying a different rem-
ri erior o Tem -
ow Guinea,
-eddy for each disease, because they:
lamest island in the world, .' anti nidi spring from the one eause--bad
bow •intl{"ll evt�rx now remains tobde blood. To cure any of these trou-
lkxltivr'n, blas you must get right) down' to the
1liany of us think that the stone in the blood and
age which as recent finds under root of the trouble
g + vi- that which, is just what Dr. Williams' Pink
pro -glacial beds in East Anglia e Pills do. Theymake new, rich blood
", once,' dates back 1,000,000 years; d thus cure these diseases when
has long since passed away, the ex -
common medicine fails. Mrs. Sohn
tinction of the Tasmanians marking
'Jackson, Womdstoek, Out;, suffered
its disappearance. But in Newfrom both nervous troubles 'and a
Guinea we find' ourselves amongeng
.,tribes to whom, until Mr. Wollaa-
run-down condition and ex:pth
anted a, complete eure. through the
tans riojottrn there, metals were use of Dr, Williams' Pink Tills.
Ultimo n, using the shells of a fresh Shesys.
a "I was a aiufferer for a
r neuralgia,
number of gears from
and a general' debility of the nerves
and system, ' 1 had tried several
doctors and many medicines, but to
no avail, until I began Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills. At the time I be-
gan the Pills 1 had grown so bad
that I could hardly be on my feet
and was forced to wear elastic ban-
dages about the ankles. The pain I
suffered at times from the neuralgia
was terrible. I had almost given
up hope when I began the use of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. In the course
of a few weeks I felt an improve-
ment, and I gladly continued the
use of the Pills until I was once
more quite well and able to attend
to ail my household duties.""
If you are ailing begin to cure
yourself to -day with Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. Sold by all medicine
dealers or by mail at 60 cents a box
or six boxes for $2.50; from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont..
IF KINGS GIVE A. CONCERT.
It Is Said Crowned. Heads Would
Give Good Programme.
A diplomat in Paris who is famil-
iar with the personal fade and ae-
iaomplisbxnents of the crowned
heads of Europe is authority for the
statement that a musical concert
given by thein Majesties would
shape itself up as follows on the
programme:
Albert, King of the Belgians, ten-
or. He knows Wagner by heart and
plays as well as he sings.
Ferdinand, Czar of the Bulgars,
basso. He has a voioe that ruppears
to eure out of a cellar.
Germany,
Btraperar William of Via -many,
baritone. He is very fond of solos
and :choruses ; also likes piekles,
which put an edge on the voice.
Former Sultan Hamid of
Turkey, accompanist. He plays the
organ with the grace of a professor.
King Alfonso of Spain, whistler,
and can fill in •between the Bette
Also, he dances.
King George of England, conduc-
tor. He was never known to sing a
note, but is excellent at handling
the baton.
tainard's L nirent Cures Carget in Cows.
Some .fellows make sure they're
right, and then go ahead and get
in wrong.
It is a great Mistake not to tell
people how much their services are
valued while they are still alive.
water
in',
10
bivalve as knives and, -chap-
quartzite into chili and axes.
n he saw a woman splitting a
of wood with a stone axe his
xnment was ; "It strikes me as
Being one of the most primitive
scenes I had ever witnessed; really
a glimpse of the stone age."
One curious feature of Papuan
We is the keeping of fires burning
In the canoes; and the carrying of
A Smouldering Stick
by the natives when travelling
through the jungle, but how the fire
is kept alive among e people ap-
perently ignorant of the primitive
method of, producing it by friction,
and what eignificante may have at-
tached thereto Mr. Wollaston was
unable to find out. His ignorance
.of the language was a, serious draw-
back to learning much about Pa-
puan social conditions.
"Pygmies"—the word is Greek,
meaning a. measure of length from
the elbow to the knuckles -stand
foremost in his title, but more than
half the book is filled before we
reach the story of his discovery of a
d warf type. Gibbon, of course, with
reference to what Homer said about
the battles between dwarfs and
caries every springtime, speaks of
"the ancients, who had a very faint
and imperfect knowledge of the
great peninsula of Africa and who
some times moused their fancy by
filling the vacant space with * * ;a
h uman pygmies who urged a bold
and doubtful warfare against the
cranes." Probably ` the historian,
whose eagle eye little escaped, had
read an essay by a physician, Ed-
ward Tyson, published in 1699,
wherein he proves t11at "pygmies,
cynooephali, satyrs and sphinxes -of.
the ancients are all either apes or
monkeys, and not men as formerly
pretended."
Captured Two Small Men.
-e. Mr, Wollaston tells of an excit-
ing chase after two small men,' who
were ultimately captured and'kind-
ly treated, but who "showed no in-
clination to conduct strangers to
their home." This with the aid of
native porters was finally reached
and friendly relations set up with
the Tapiro, as these newly discov-
ered pygmies are called, the men
submitting willingly to measure-
ments, which showed an average
height of 4 ft. 9 in. But no, offers
ofz,metal knives and axes would in-
duce them to let their women be
leen, probably, Mr. Wollaston oon-
' jectures, because they feared ab-
duction by the Papuans. He sup-
plies interesting details about
them, although vagueness attends
these, "for they are so indescriba-
bly dirty that it is not easy to know
which is their true color," but the,
type is distinctly Negrito.
Except for a yellow gourd hung
by a string round the waist they are
completely naked, since a helmet-
like fibre cap scarcely comes under
the description of "dress." In con-
trast to. the Papuans they have a
firemaking apparatus consisting of
a split stick, rattan, and tinder.
Concerning Holidays.
It is not where you go that mat-
ters to the reality 'of a holiday; it
is net even what you take with you
in the way of financial or other
equipment for amusement; it is
what you leave behind. You must
leavecare behind; whateverthe
burden you must earry it must be
toned off your back before you set
out, otherwise there is no holiday.°
.And it is often not until a goad half
of life has been passed and many
holidays wasted that one learns to
give some attention to this business
of loosening the burden, and rea-
lizes that if care is not to leccarn-
pany you some considerable act of.
will mast be exercised to detach the
cords that bind you to it, arid see
that it is secured from toilowing'
you . for care is a dog that., hes a
wonderful instinct for travel, and
although . you may think you have
left him ,safely,t:hained up at home,
be may suddenly turn up beside you
in most distant and inaoeessible
places.
About 60,000 lobster."e are eaten'
doily fn Arent ` :Britain ; meet of
these oo Y» from Norway aid Nova
Bagels n
a:r
rr
Warm
Baths
wit
Cuff -
cum
Soap
and
Gentle
Appli-
cations
ppl -.cation
et Ceti
curd
Clint -
silent intN;ent
Although Chittoora Soon and t titnteut ole
sold by dcegalsts and desists tivrrywhere, M, noaxai •,
eamisle of eacli, with, 8t -Baso boChlet an t. a rate
and treatment ci tar; Aida, win Its sent pest -Ate, es
a pplieatlotttts'"0utteinth" neAt. CSS, Castell, U.S.A.
THE RAISER OF GERMANY
Who in his long reign has never bad
a war.
HANDY INSURANCE POLICY.
Saving Attributes Imputed to Ham -
boo Pole by Japanese.
A curious festival takes plate an-
nually in the village of Isobe, in the
southern province of Japan, the
Wide World says. The 'festivity is
called the Omitta, and attracts
large crowds from the 'neighboring
districts. The young men, strip-
ping off their clothing, take their
positions in a rice field, where they
struggle violently with one an-
other for possession of a decorated
bamboo pole. The man who suc-
ceeds in pulling the pole down
promptly cuts it into pieces, which
he distributes among, his less fortu-
nate competitors, retaining a por-
tion for himself. It is believed that
if any one meets with a storm out at
sea he can easily save himself from
a watery grave by simply throwing
a portion of this pole into the sea.
With a handy life insurance policy
of this kind to be obtained at the
price of a little effort, it can be un-
derstood that the struggle for the
pole is a distinctly strenuous ones •
A. FRIEND'S ADVICE.
Somethin�, g WoListenin To.
Listening
A young man was advised by a
friend to eat Grape -Nuts because
he we.s all run down from a spell of
fever. He tells the story:
"Last spring I had an attack of
fever that left nee in a very weak
condition , I had to quit work; had
no appetite, .was nervous and dis-
couraged.'
"A friend advised me to eat
Grape -Nuts, but I paid no atten-
tion to him and kept getting worse
as time went by.
"I took many kinds of medicine
but none of them seemed to help
me. My .system was completely run
down, my blood 'got out of order
from want of proper food, and sov-
eral very large boils broke out on
my neck. I was so weak I could
hardly walk.
"One day mother ordered some.
Grape -Nuts and induced me to eat
some. I felt better, and that night
rested fine. As I continued to use
the food every day, I grew stronger
steadily, and now have regained my
former good health. I would not be
without Grape -Nuts, as I believe it
is the most health -giving food in
the world." Name given by Cana -
dice Poa�S
um Co., Windsor, Ont.
Read the book, "The Road to
Weliville," in pkgs. "There's a
reason,"
Ever read the above letter? A new ons
appears from time to time. They ars
genuine, true, and full of human Interest.
Seotehinan and Highwaymen.
A Scotch pedestrian, attacked by
three . highwaymen, defended him-
self with great courage, but was at
last overpowered, and hie pockets
rifled, The robbers expected, from
the exxtrao'x'dinary resistance, to find
a rich booty, but were surprised
to discover that the whole treasure
which: the sturdy Caledonian had
been defending at the hazard of his
life was only a crooked sixpence.
"The deuce is in hire," said one
Of the rogues. "If he had had 18
pence I suppose he would have
killed the whole of Its."
Mtnard's Liniment Cures Colds, 8co,
Hardly Looked At It.
".Are those two in 'front of us
husband and wife?"
"I don't think so."
"What anakee you think they are
rot?"
"'Because when they inet he
raised his hat to her and then took
ber bundles to € erry for her."
Pirie Idea.
Examixer at Hospital•-!'Serepoee
yon were cneaired ixi :the antoper of
a subject and it eave.sagee of life,
What "'meld you do 9'" '
Student — "I think lr (should
change the subject, air,"
Chloroform, the- , etet anaesthe
tic, was cliscovovedt hi Guthrie -iti
1881, hn4 wa,s fleet erelelOYeel in Wier
-
gloat ope.re,tiolas ie. !Iii4'f..
eenaree Pentiaaant tuna
feielsoie
ears' hcumatism
Rosily Cu c4 i` •
Your Case Isn't Likely to Be
Worse, axed Can Be Cured
Quiekly by Nerviline,,
Here Ie The Proof.
".Auer being an :enthusiastic user
of Nervilinee for years, I feel it my
duty to tell you personally what
your wonderful preparation has
done for me.
"1 suffered torture frpm rheums
tissn and heart trouble, tried scores
of so-ealled remedies, consulted for
weeks and months with Toronto's
most eminent physicians, but de-
rived only slight benefit.
"A friend insisted on my using
Nerviline, and to my surprise a
vigorous rubbing of this powerful
liniment eased the pains and re-
duced the stiffness in my joints. I
continued to use Nerviline and was
permanently cured. I am now per-
fectly well, and for three years have
had no rheumatism at all. I know
many families where no other medi-
cine but Nerviline is kept -it is so
useful in minor ailments like ear-
ache, toothache, neuralgia, coughs,
colds, lumbago, and sciatica. I call
Nerviline my 'Life Guard,' and
urge all to try its merit."
Dee. 17th, 113 Palmerston Ave-
nue Toronto.
(Signed) FLORA. OHAPMAN.
It is almost criminal to keep on
suffering when Nerviline can be had
in any drug store. 50e. buys a large
bottle, 25e. for the trial size. Pre-
pared by The Catarrhozone Co.,.
Buffalo, N.Y., and'Kingston, Ont.
ORCI[ID OF DEATH.
ILtrnter Grayson Saw Flowers but
Odor Overpowered Him.
The death orchid of the Ven'eane-
lan Indians has been proved to be
no mere camp -fire yarn. Three
years ago an orchid hunter, Gray-
son, set out to find "El Lugar de los
Fortes Venemosos," that is, "the
place of the poisonous flowers,"
which was said to be located in the
dense and "pathless wilderness occu-
pying the vast' stretches between
the headwaters of the Orinoco and
the -Andes. Two -weeks passed with-
out any incident out of the ordi-
"nary. But one morning there was a
perceptible smell of flowers in the
air. When the orchid hunter and
his Indians camped that nightthe
jungle smells had been entirely lost
in the cloying scent. Many of the
band refused to go farther.
As Grayson and the others pro-
ceeded, the rankly sweet and op-
pressive odor became stronger, at-
tacking the senses like a narcotic.
One after another the remaining
Indians collapsed, till only Grayson
and the guide were left, pushing on-
ward. The orchid bunter felt as if
he was being attacked by the insi-
dious power of - opium, but retained
enough consciousness to become
aware that, gleaming through the
trees ahead, he saw flowers of huge
size and vivid colors, many hued
clusters of them hanging in. trails.
It was the death orchid.
When he recovered his senses he
found himself being carried back to
camp, where the rest of his porters
had remained. Many of the band
were severely sick and many half-
witted with the continued effn•et of
the scent.
Nothing othing To It.
"Jane has lost all faith in
tellers."
"That so?"
"Yee; she went to one yesterday
who told her that she'd marry a
poor man, and now she's sure that
she doesn't know anything about
it,"
fortune
Cure For Consumption.—Por consump-
tion, weak longs. lingering•eoughs, laryn-
altis and bronchitis. Names and addresses
of those only given a few days to live by
specialist and doctors, .after taking this.
cure aro alivend well, will bo sent on
request, Write Wm. R. Copeland, 611 Pape
Ave., Toronto, Ont.
A Frost.
"Did Dabbler make that cool mil-
lion in stocks he was going to
make 1"
"He made the cool part of it.
They went below zero." _
' The Household Diplitniat.
Mr. Verivane-•-"These Bills are
awful. I don'tspend a tenth as
much mosey on my clothes.",
Mrs. Verivane—"But, my dear,
it's' so easy to make you look attrac-
tive."
A. GOOD NAND,..
A Maws Iteputeti00 10 rr. mer;e
Part of 111. Citp:ltsl.
There nine moil who say they do
not care for their .reputation, They
will take care of their character
and let their reputation take care of
itself. But they are not wise. It is
our business to guard with religious
Bare both our character and our re-
putetion, The business map .must
have a good name or hi.e business
will riot . prosper: A good name is
an essential thing for a young man
who goes out to fixed a business
opening, If his goodname is ,gone
who will employ him? When one's
reputation is tarnishedhis influence
is gone. When the good name of an
innocent person is soiled by the
tongue of slander most people will
say it is a natural occurrence yvhiclx
could not be avoided; and some will
say it is a strange providential visi-
tation. It is not always so. Some-
times it isa clear case of giving
that which is hole to the dogs. If
young people were prudent and
careful to avoid the appearance of
evil they might, as a rule, escape
the shame and humiliation of a bad
name. But they are not always
prudent., They are often ,found in
places where they ought not to be,
They often go into company which
awakens suspicion. If they are
warned of danger they scoff at the
warning and defy public sentiment.
They are not afraid. They may be
innocent but they are not prudent.
A good name which has been hand-
ed down through many generations
without a spot is worth guarding
with scrupulous care.
Not Inhumanly Wonderful.
"She keeps her age well,"
"Yes, doesn't she?""
"And I understand ahs can also
keep a secret."
"So ?''
"And, what is more, she manages
somehow to keep her husband at
home nights."
"Wonderful; but tell me, can she
keep a servant?"
"Oh, no; she's only human, like
the rest of tis."
LETTERS FROM MOTHERS.
Every day we have letters from
thankful mothers telling us what
Baby's Own. Tablets have done for
their little ones. Some praise them.
for constipation, others for teeth-
ing troubles, and still others for
vomiting, indigestion and the many
other ills of babyhood and child-
hood. We have received thousands
of letters—all giving praise. Mrs.
W. G. Crowe, Midland, Ont., says:
"I think very highly of Baby's Own
Tablets. I gave them to my baby
when troubled with constipation
and they helped her so much I al-
ways keep them in the house and
now use no other medicine." The
i
Tablets are sold by medicine deal-
ers or by mail at 25 cents z box
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont,
5<
Question of Morals.
Everything that is good or beauti-
ful in society or in a human life
must be built upon the foundation
of good morals. Bad morals lead
invariably to bad manners, bad
health, bad everything; and good
morals inevitably bring every other
kind of goodness in their train. An.
epidemic that carries off multitudes
of our little children has a moral,
or rather an immoral cause back of
it. And there is food for thought
in that statement. ntsociety
The that
is ,
mP
is kept in good moral health will
have a low death -rate. And that is
only saying that the society that is
healthy spiritually will be healthy
in the physical sense.
Minard's Liniment Co., Ltd.
Gentlemen, -1n July. 1905, I was thrown
from a road machine, injuring my hip
end backbadly and was obliged to ,;use a
crutch for 1d months. In Aept 1'55, Mr.
Wm.�lOu`rittge, of Laohate, urged me to
try iIINARD'S LINIlsrDIVT, which I did,
with the most satisfactory results, and
to -day I am as well RS ever in my life.
Yours sincerely,
his
MATTHEW z RAINES.
mark
C1tizegnhfp.
EvPrr one orf u$ should leisys some
'on* on OUT n.ation'u'life. .1'erhape
we cannot write a e ing that will
five extolling the virtues of pateiot
isra, nor perform ,a deed of courage
that will become an inspiration to
others, but we can at least give the1
country one more true ancL worthy
life, though it, be only a lowly one
—
a life ixi w'hich hoixsely virtues ellen
shine and wbieh shall leave behind
a record of kindnees'and of good,
wrought. Ile who has donne this
has made himself a blessing to his
country, and has written his name
in the list of the immortals.
BEWhllli 4?Ii BLOO1 POISON
A
ea
0
k
r
1
b
in
b
B
bathed the cut, I applied the heal-
ing balm. It soothed the pain al-
most instantly.
"In a week's time, through per
severance withearn-13uk, a com-
plete cure was brought about."
Zam-Bak is just as good for ec-
zema, ulcers, scalp sores, abscesses,
piles, ringworm, boils varicose
ulcers, running sores, cold sores,
chapped hands, etc. Use it, too,
for cuts, burns, bruises and all skin
injuries. Zam-Buk Soap should be
used in conjunction to the balmfor
washing wounds and sore places.
Excellent, too, for baby's bath.
All druggists and stores sell Zam
Buk at 50e. box and Zam-Buk Soap
at 25c. tablet. Post free for price
,from. Zam-Buk Co., Toronto.
Heavens!
"Mother, con I go out on the
street for a little while? Smith
says there's a comet to be seen."
Mother—"Well, yes; but don't go
too near it."
Feminine Economics.
Mrs.Knicker-"Will a, dollar buy
as much as it used bog"
Mrs. Bocker—"It won't buy as
much, but it doesn't cost any more,
to shop."
Blessings often come disguised,
but the wolf at your door never
does. '
Ship's time is marked by "watch-
es" : afternoon watch being from
midday to 4 p.m.; first dog -watch
from 4 to 6 p.m:; second dog -watch
from 6 to 8 p.m.; first watch from 8
to midnight; middle watch from
midnight to 4 a.m.; morning watch
from 4 to 8 a.m.; and forenoon
watch from 8 a.m. to midday.
Zaui.Buk is a Sire Curo.
Mr, Jas. Davey, of 781 E
lli
ee
W. FARMS .FOR :SALE.
venue Wi nipt�isays ,"A feu H. 81WSGN, IVIn®ty G41be
ilc street,
si
m
onthe' since I was cured of a pois Taranto.
lust the rafrOebraent
need after;4 hut day
LIPTON'
TEA
Coes farthest for the
igialleioeteioteeelmeadifteatailteareseeitiele
Mrs; Ex.—"ay' leueh nd
something laid aside for.,a
day." •Mrs. Wye --"7 know it,
liusbband' $ umbrella ' 1"
y
nod finger through the timely use
of Zam-Buk.
"I cut adeep gash across the
nuckle on the first finger of my
ight hand.in ripening a lobster tact,
suffered at the time with the soro-
ess and pain, but had no idea it
would t become a serious wound-.
However, in about two days my
'hole hand and arm to theelbow;
ecame ieflanted, and the finger was
uch, discolored, 'showing signs of
food -poisoning. MALE HELP WANTEYA,
I
'�(� then decided to start the Zeal -y NEXT SPRING TUE RAILWAYS
.: winroquire i'ive Hundred. Tele.
uk treatment, and having first grnphers and Station Arertii. Good
Yew -trees live to an age of 400 or
500 years. The red berries of the
yew arenot poisonous, as is com-
monly supposed, but the seeds are
very poisonous.
Minard's Linlnlont Cures Diphtheria.
Rope at Last.
"The world is getting better!'
"Yes. Even the grocer is getting
to see the error of his weighs."
Mrs. Bennett had a colored maid
who hod been with her for sense
time, ' The girl left her and got 1314P -
lied.
4P -Tied, A few months later she came
to see. Mrs. Bennett. "Well, Mare,
dy," asked the former mistress,:
"how ere you 'getting along?"
"Olr, fine, ma'am, thank you l" the
bride answered. "Is your husband
a good provider ?" "Tee, 'deed he
am, ma'am I" said Mandy enthusi.
astieally. "Why, jes' die las' week,
madam, he got ine sisr new pleees to
wash at !
it
Any snits likes to be called aherti,
Ssu. 4s -M2 because he really believes he lc
IINDR>;D ACRES—COUN'rx 11ALTONI
;Good E.ossa; R,Tlding" Orchard'
Cheap .end oft Aasy terms.
W ;P3,C 0000
�,,� )� ]1NTY•a3S� ACRES I
five mbuildiilesfrongsm andIlouiltoaril Ien, oretard; about
11 W. no.wso , eereme.
AUE LDIIEX
Cooun•ty; soil dark clay 2
acres fruit: 6 soros tiinbert good bnAd.
logs, Parra In good .condition; anxious
to
sell. The Western Beal Estate,m
Ont,
1NFLAMMIORY RHEUMATISM
Conquered by GIN PILLS
Mr. W. G. Reid, Hamilton, Ont., writes:
"1 have been. for the last two years a
cripple w it'll Muscular and Iniiammatory
Rheumatism. i tried almost everything
known to medical science and sought
change of climate without relief. Your
manager in this city recommended Cin
Pills and 1 have since taken eight boxes
are e
and am now cured. conSider I .sicl�rin G
Pills the conqueror of Rheumatism and
Kidney Disease".
5ocs a box, 6 for $2.5o. Sample free
if you write National Drug and Chemical
Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto. 132
waa;ee and advancement, rapid. 8choos
endorsedby railways and /las direct tele,
granh wire connection. Free Book 18 ex-
alan's. 1)omrpion _ ' School llaitreading.
Toronto.
STAMPS AND CC'NS.
k�i mA MP COLLECTOR—1111NDEE] 7*
1.7 resent ' Foreign Stamps, Oatalo1ne,
Album, only Seven' Conte. Marla stamp
Company. Toronto.
etiSceLLA EOUS.
ANCER. TUMORS, LUMPS. etc. ia
terns:.- end external, cured withani
Pain by o .home treatment Wrtto as
before too late. 11r. Hellman tIedlcnl Ca.
t.imitMd Cn11i„e7rr•,n,i rant
ANTED -Bt AGE, SILVER AND
Cross Foxes, Marten, Fisher and
Mink, alive. Blake 'Vanriatter, Balliria• •
fad, Ontario. •
L; ALL STONES, R1D E AND BLAII3..
. der Stones, 'Kidney trouble, Gravel,
Lumbago and kindred ailments po_ reey
cured with the new German Remedy,
"Sand," price ' $1.50. Another now remedy
for Diabetes•Mellitnci, end sure tura,' by
"Senors Anti -Diabetes: Price $2.00 from
druggists or direct. The Sanol Manafao-
turi.ng Company of Canada, Limited,
Winnipeg, Man.
CLEANING LADIES'-
WALKING OR OUTING SUITS
Can be dons peeentdy by our French' prows& Try it.
British Amei'loatn Dyeing Co.
Montreal, Toronto, O.tawa. and {Quebec -
7 -11 . `GA -.:f E X "
CRMOSOTE
Protect— Preserve— E3eautllfy
Samples and Book/zeta on .Application
JAMES LANGMWR & OO.s 1lanited
mesa, Bathurst Street TORONTO
Soul of a Plano tisthe
Action. insist on 'the
-OTTO Klee: L"
Piano Actions
ERNewandSecond
band, for heating
• and power purposes. TANKS AND
S1'dOKE STACKS, Agen s.for Stnrte.
vast 'Vensi,ati ig and rtoating Systems.
h. p �y
OL O 1St01 Hi6tlf12 ids TO RNi Aqp+
O
Engines and $blpbuiitiews
writes us that he warms his
milk -wagon on cold day
with a Perfection Oil
Heater.
He des his rounds
in combl. Zero weath-
er doesn't bother hiln,
This m i l k ran a xi has
adapted this wonderful
little heater to his own
part cuisr needs.
You may not drive a
Milk -wagon:, but there are
countless ways in which
one oftheseheaters would
Wade 'Atli anidkel trims:n nga _ be a convenience and '
(plains steel or euamcled rue,cCD„„e„„et th' . vr,�l 'in your
quoitle-bluo Animas). Ornate
mental. Inexpensive. Lasts home, You can adapt it to
lbbr yePai'. lr asfly ixioved ficin your own requirements.
place to ittmo a.-
At Dealong Everywhere.
rH'B IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY, Litnitt
T01 011`ITb s'f'. ,0 1ST
1Vf J1 T1UtAL VYPBd HAL1PrAX
7