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The Brussels Post, 1912-1-4, Page 7LTIS'TORY ON HIDES. l:�Pro Presents a Record of Deeds Performed by Its Braves. Within twelve miles of Calgary, city of 60,000 people, and with epllono communication with that , the Saroee ,Indians pursue ' lives and observe exactly as forefathers the ancient habits 'ustoms of their tribe, Wo years ago their was a great festival, at which seven of the old-, est ohi•efs related the stories of their exploits, which the painter of the tribe preserve•c1 for posterity on two immense steer hicles. These hides are now carefully preserved at the office of the agent on the ,Sal'cse reserve, The Indian lad relies for his his- tory on Damp -fire stories and a well -tanned steer hide covered with queer characters painted •crudely with .a sort of ink made of the juices of plants. These records are not haphazard, but they are not altogther ' re- gular. When several chiefs and medicine -men of the tribe are grow- ing olcl an assembly is arranged where a famous Indian interpreter meets the aged men. One by one the olcl men stand forth before the people and recount the stories of their lives. They are thrilling tales of the battles in which the have fought, of the scalps they have taken and the horses they have stolen. These three achievements .are regarded ae the three most honoraole and valorous exploits of the great mon. Compared with these the white man's election to parliament, his appointment to high office and his great commercial achievements are as nothing, says the Globe. Sometimes their•, meetings last several days. Tho old men are enthusiastic in their descriptions of bygone days; they recite rapidly and gesticulate much. The mem- bers of the tribe, sitting about them, listen eagerly, storing the details to be told over and over again to their son's eons, until they are tribal traditions of the long past. As they talk the painter sits upon the ground with his steer hide spread before him and paints with his rude dyes pictures to il- lustrate the incidents. A circle represents a barricade or encampment; awkwardly drawn pictures of animals stand for the horses he has stolen ; a galloping horse with a man on its back sug- gests the story of a. wild flight across the prairie before pursu- ing enemies; a flag may mean a bloody battle won; a tadpole like mark a scalped Indian, The fig- ures are very crude, the drawings no better than those a four-year- old child makes on its slate. But some ingenuity is exeriscci in the grouping, and each sketch is, in a way, a key to the thrilling tales which in time become history. zH SIX RICHEST MEN. What They Could - D- o 1f They Felt so Inclined. In the Strand Magazine appears a - unique article with the above title. The author has taken as the world's six richest men, John D. Rockefeller, J. Pierpont Morgan, Astor, Lorc] Strathcona, Andrew Carnegie and Lord Rothschild. He calculates that between them they own $5,000,000,000. What might they cin with such a sum if they com- bined force? What things coukl they not achieve with $5,000,000,- 000? Suppose they were aggres- sive and inclined to wage war. They could put 1,000,000 men in the field and •niamtam them for ten years, perhaps for twenty. The American Revolutionary war cost $700,000,- 000. Tho wars with Napoleon from 1790 to 1815 cost Great Britain $3,- 250,000,000. The Crimean war cost $150,000,000 for two years. Tho South African war cost England $1,250,000,000. The rich sextette could have borne tho costliest of these wars and hacl a good sum over. If they ,turned their attention to the sea they could with half their capital build a fleet that would be unique, overpowering, irresistible. The biggest fleet in the world -that of Great Britain -could probably bo clnplicated for $1,000,000,000. Again, these invincible six could give $100 to every man, woman and child in the British Isles. They could run the United Ningdcm for six yearsand longer, paying the total amount of its expenses, and remit everything to the taxpayer. They could close the custom house and allow everyone to send letters and telegrams free. They could buy up all the English railroaels with their rolling stock and build- ings.couldbuyall the auto- mobiles s. They mobiles in he world and then have enough left over to purchase the Panama and ,Suez canals, and after that sufficient to buy up the total value ;of the British shipping for ten years. And if Carnegie could inpersuade his five friends to coins with hint on the land deal they could bey up Se,otland, for the as- sessed value of that country's real estate is only $4,650,000,000. Tiese are a few of the startling things these six elderly gentlemen could etc with their- combined' wealth if they only pessessed rho requisite audacity, imagination and agree= tient. Germany is building 88 war ves- eels at the present tame; France, 10; the United States, 54; and Hol} land, 02. EVERY PLACE ON THE WIDE PRAIRIES TELLS Q P CURES MADE BY IDODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. Thos, Griffin, of Peace River Land- ing, tells how he got rid of his Rheumatism - honestly earned popularity. Cold Springs, Peace River Land- ing, Alta., Dec. 20 (Special) -Just why Docld'•s Kidney Pills retain their wonderful popularity is eas- ily shown by a trip across the prairies, Every town, village and post -office has ab least one man or woman who is ready to tell of pains relieved and health restored by the groat Canadian Kidney Remedy. Let 'Thos. Griffin of this place add his statement to the hosts already published. "When I came to this part of the country," says Mr. Griffin, "I was troubled with a bad back and Rheumatism in my shotildors . and hips, I sent for six boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and they gave me re- lief .at once. I also recommended thein to my eldest son who was confined to his bed from Rheuma- tism. "Now I know that Dodd's Kid- ney Pills are the beat medicine for Rheumatism and the Kidneys. I recommend them to every person I hear complaining of not feeling well." Docld's Kidney Pills made their popularity by curing sick Kidneys. They keep their popularity by keeping on curing sick kidneys. BITS FROM FAR BACK. Many Odd Legacies Wo Ilave all Come Into. Run your forefinger round the rim of each ear. You are almost sure to find in one of them, and quite possibly in both, a tiny hard lamp. You mayn't have noticed it before, but it's there. It's of no use whatever ;to you. It is only a relic of the days when, innumerable hundreds of centuries ago, man was only one of the ani- mals of the wild, and had a pointed ear, like a wolf's or dog's. Some- times, instead of the small; hard lump in the curving rim, there is a nick or point. What good is the little furrow that runs down from tho.nose to the middle of the upper lip? None. But it, too, has a history. It is a legacy from the time when the hu- man eppper lip was in two parts= a hare -lip, like that of the rat tribe., The split has healed up long ago, but the new skin is so recent in the history of the race that hair refuses to grow on that furrow. Have you ever wondered why it is that the hair on the arms and legs runs downwards? Its direc- tion was given it by untold cen- turies of rains and swimming. Man, scientists say, was once an amphi- bious animal, dwelling only on ti- dal shores, long before he took to inland forests. When a fly settles on you any- where, can you serenely • twitch that patch of skin, and shake him off ? Probably not; but once these old skin muscles, now almost dead, after centuries of clothes wearing, were as active as those of a horse. A few -a very few people -can twitch their ears like aclog, and do so instinctively when startled, and cases do occasionally occur in which the scalp can bo moved at will In one very interesting case men - Eczema Always Burning aid itching Used Box of Cuticura Ointment and It Completely Disappeared. "1 have suffered from eczema for two yearn. The trouble began on one arm whore there appeared a red spot of about a five -cent sizo, and it always widened, all the time itching and *burning. The first days I. didn't care,; but seeing that It gained in size, I tree - Ointment and- Ointment; but both without success. It was always burning and itching. Having seen in tbo newspaper the advertisement of the Cuticent Remedies, I tried a little, and seeing that it improved, bought a box of rho Cutloura Ointment. After having used one box, my eczema com- pletely disappeared. The Cancers Ointment should be kept In every home." (gigged) N. Ostiguy,lxarlevllie, Qum„ Jan, 14,MM. A_Generation of Success For more than a generation entioura Soap and Cuticula Ointment have afforded the speediest, and most acohomleal treatment fo itching, burning, scaly and bleeding akht and scalp humore, of young and old. A eingla set Is often sufficient. Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, For It llboral sample of Catieura Soap and Ointment, post-freo whit 12-p. book on akin omptione, send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp„ solo props., Of. Columbus Ave.. Boston. ,U. B. Iu • tiened in medical books, the man could hurl books it eouplo of yards away simply by twitching the muscles on the top of his head. But, generally speaking, our skin muscles aro even more dead pow- adays than onr ear muscles. We'"ve neglected them. The only pet still in use are those we employ when. we want tO raise the eyebrows. The appendix is another thing we could do quite well withqut, It is a retie from old vegetarian days. It has been workless ever since mankind started meat -eating, and is apt to get in the way. The. large intestine, too, is a thing we really don't need nowa- days. The many miffs of this long tube are; according' to the doctors, quite unnecessary, now mankind has become a flesh -eating animal, and merely provide a resting -place for germs. Surgeons have often cut oub a few odd coils, and stitch- ed the ends together. We don't really need to carry a great intes- tine about with us, Another of the legacies we have no use for is the tail. We have all gat the rudiments of one, just at the base of the spine. In some newly -born babies it actually pro- jects a few inches. Most babies, however, have only that very deep dimple that mothers say is so hard ea wash. This tail -mark, which is also quite perceptible in grown-ups, is in babies to vivid that it exactly re- sembles a freshly -healed wound, where a tail has been amputated. Another thing wo don't steed much nowadays is the instinct to walk on hands and feet together. You think walking upright the only natural way for man? It isn't. If ever you have to make your way along some narrow plank or some narrow, dizzy mountain -ledge, you will -find the old instinct strong in you. r.. flab C QUICKLY STOPS COUGHS, CURES COLDS. HEALS THE THROAT AND LUNGS. 25 CENTS Braggs-It is positively absurd to talk about a "money power" in this country. There is no such thing. Waggs-I'd just like to dis- cuss that with you. Have you got a minutetospare? Braggs-Not a minute. I've got a note due at the bank and they're bothering me to death about it. No one need endure the agony of corns with ' Holloway's Corn Cure at hand to remove them. "You told him to diet himself,' said the young doctor's -wife. "Yes," replied the doctor. "I told him to eat only the very plainest food, and very little of that." "D -i you think that' will help him?" "It will help him to pay my bill." t�l'9�sepa Try Murine Eye Remedy Nosnlartiug-Feols Fine -Acte Qn lokly, Try 1 t for lied, Wooly watery iovoa and tl>P Grnnulnt d iOellda, IIh,,trnt,A noels in 00,5 r¢olmge. 510100E le aool- E�,7e.� 0mmdedb7O11ra0nllete-Rota''slant 50510 ,10 bat 050,1 hl 5000 sonl1 rhvsl- QA ey a l alns' Yr¢otluo for S any ycara Nmv Ctl7 �7 dodtuRed to 5110 rubllo ¢nd sold by Capee nrngf6lstsate'fg,1tor hot!& Mnrino mL9 P luye snho lu Aaaptia Tubae. Rec•eeo. Murine Ere aemedy Co.. Chlcaao Never send a friend on a fool's errand. Go yourself. Minard's - Liniment 'Cures Distemper: THE GREATEST DRINKER. John Bull Has Got All Europe Beaten`to a Finish. Englishmon are the greatest drinkers of alcohol in Europe, ac- cording the: compiled in Paris. The average John Bull consumes six quarts of wine and 152 quarts of beer, ale or stout peer year. The average German rubs him not a very close second with seven quarts of wine, 6te of brandy and 125' quarts of beer. ee The German mam fig- ures aro deceiving, however, as the Teutons of the larger towns like Berlin Frankfort and Munich who are famous the world over for their capacity at, table, are much heavier drinkers than the country Germans. Thus in Berlin the average- inhabitant gets away with 200 quarts of beer a year, in Frankfort 432 quarts are necessary to assuage the thirst of the man in the street and in Munich the native are satisfied with nothing less than the remarkable total of 570 quarts a year. The Dane drinks annually 104 quarts of beer, little or no wine, and 24 quarts of brandy; the Swede absorbs 56 quarts of beer and nine quarts of alcohol, while the Nor- wegian is content with 31 quarts of beer .and three quarts of brandy. The Russian requires only five quarts of beer and five of brandy (vodko); the Frenchman must have 32 quarts of beer, 108 of wine, and ten of brandy. The Dutchman, 38 quarts of beer and 81/, of brandy; the Belgian 221 quarts of beer and nine quarts of alcohol. The Rus- sian absorbs sixteen quarts of wine, 80 quarts of beer, and nearly 11% of brandy. The Italian drinks little beer (scarcely two quarts), 98 quarts of wine, and 13 quarte of brandy; fie is the least alcoholic of Europeans. "Do you think your sister likes td hove me acme here, Jamas?" "Rather. You bring her sweats end flowers." "I'm glad I can make her happy." - "Yes; and the man site's engaged to don't ivied it either, for it saves him that neleli money, towards housekeeping." Thousands Now Use This Low -Cost Cough Syrup A Family supply for see, saving You 62 - The Quickest, best Thing You Eyer Used, or Money Refunded.' The prompt and positive results given by 'this inexpensive cough medicine have caused It to Uo used In more homes In the U. B. and Canada than any other cough remedy. It gives Instant relief, and will usually wino out the most ob. stlnato, deep-seated cough inside, of 24 hours. It quickly succeeds, even to Whooping cough and croup. A 60 -cent bottle of. Pinot, when mixed with 'home-made anger syrup, makes is ounce -a family supply -of the most pleasant and effective cough remedy that money could buy, at a saving of 52. Easi- ly prepared in five minutes-Pull-dlrec- tions in package. Children takePinex Cough Syrup wil- lingly, because ittastes good. It stimu- lates the appetite, and Is slightly laxa- ylve-both excellent features, Splendid for ]coarseness, throat tickle, bronchitis, ole„ and a prompt, suoceseful remedy for Inelplont lung trouble. Pinex Is a enema; and highly concen- trated compound of Imported Norway White Pine extract and is rich In guaia- col and other natural healing pineele- ments, Simply mix it with sugar syrup or strained honey, in a IO -oz. bottle, and it is ready for use. - P1nex has often been imitated, 'but never successfully, for nothing else will Produce the same results. The genuine is guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. Certificate of guar- antee is uar-anteeis wrapped in each package, Yqur druggist has P1nex or will gladly' get ft for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co., Toronto, Ont. - ELECTRICALLY Cx7BED MEATS Solno time ago wo described in these columns an electrical method of During hams, which was discover- ed by a Cincinnati packer. He found that by introducing an alter- nating ourl'ent through the picky ing brine the hams could be cured in from 30 ,to 35 days, as against. 90 to 100 of the 'ordinary method. A large plant in Cleveland, Ohio. is now curing meat by this pro- gress, Ten. 5,000 -pound vats Groan service.. The current is furnished by a 100 -kilowatt" generating plant, Tho pin.nt- generates 'direct cur - irent for use in various capacities. and a portion of it is converted into alternating current by means of a rotary converter, to .provide the energy used in the curing vats, Popular Science. COMING. First Graduate -I hear that you've got a job on the road. Second Ditto -Yes, but it hasn't reached me yet. They Cleanse While They Cure.- The vegetable compounds of which Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are composed, mainly dandelion and mandrake, clear the stomach and intestines of deleterious matter and restore the deranged organs to healthful action. - Hence they are the best remedy for indigestion available to -day. A trial of them will establish the troth of this as- sertion and do more to `convince the ailing than anything that can be written of these pills. TOLD THE TRUTH. "Old man Gudgeon says push was the thing that enabled him to become a millionaire." "I guess he's right about that. He has pushed a •lot of people to the wall." a I was cured of Rheumatic Gout • by MTNARD's . LINIMENT. Halifax. ANDREW GING. I was cured of Acute Bronchitis • by MTNARD's LINIMENT. LT. -COL. O. OREwao READ. Sussex. L was cured of Acute Rheumatism by MI eene'S LINIMENT. Markham, Ont. 0. S. BILLING. Lakefield, Que., Oal, 9, 1907. SAME OLD THING. Munny (the village banker) - What do you suppose the young fel- lows in 'ancient Rome did to pass the time? Phunny (the village philosopher) -Oh, I don't know. I suppose they used to hang around and talk about what a punk town Rome was. Rub it in for Lame Banc. -A brisk rubbing with Dr. Thomas' Ecleotrie, Oil will cure lame back. The skit. will immediately absorb the oil aficl it will penetrate the tissues and bring speedy relief. Try it and be convinced. As the liniment sinks in the pain comes out and there are ample grounds for saying that its touch is magical, as it is. Man may be made of dust -but ho always wants a little 'more. falnard's Liniment Cures Colds, Lo. SERVED HIM RIGHT. "You must have called me late this morning, Sylvena. It was 12 o'clock when I reached the office. And I had an important appoint went for 10 o'clock, too." "Why, I called you at 7.30 John.,, .s - "Was the clock right?' "Yes. I set it last night when you came home. : You remember I called downstairs when you came inand asked you what time it was. And you said 10,30. The clock in my, room said 1.45, so I turned it back to agree with your watch, and of course, I galled you by the cor- rept timethis morning." Light hearts aro often closely g ,y as sociated with light' heads. ED. 4 TILE 'UNION BANK A. RECORD YEAR. Head Office to be Moved to Winnipeg. The Union Bank of Canada hold its 47th annual meeting at the Head Office in Quebec on Monday, De- cember the 18th, 1911. The meet- ing was a memorable one for sev- eral.reasons. In the first place, the reports presented by the President and General. Manager we1'o the best in the bank's history and revealed the fact that, several progressive steps hacl been taken during the year. At the meeting it was also decided to remove the Head Office from Quebec to Winnipeg. This was deemed a wise move, owing to the fact that out of its total of 242 branches the bank has 150 west of Lake Superior and 70 in Ontario, leaving onhv a comparatively few in the Provinces of Quebec and the Eastern Provinces. This decision on the part of the directors and shareholders to move the Head Office to Winnipeg is a recognition of the growing importance of the West.. Tho net profits for the year, af- ter deducting expenses of manage- ment and making provision for all bad and doubtful debts, amounted to $662,437 as compared with $451,620 for the previous year. Tho earnings for 1911' were at the rata of 14 per cent. on the bank's av- erage paid -up -capital for the year. The premium on new stock issued amounted to $457,000, 'while the balance at credit of account on November 30th amounted to $80,- 000. These sums with the net earnings for the year made.a total of $1,199,000 available for distri- bution. Of this large sum dividends absorbed $361,000, the .sum o£ $200,000 was transferred to the rest account, as well as $457,000 trans- ferred to the same account from premium on. new stock, making a totaltransferred to the rest ac- count of $657,000. The sum of $100,000 was written off bank pre- miums account and the officers' pension fund received ±110,000 leaving a balance carried forward of $71,957, A further examination of the report shows that the bank' is making rapid progress in every department. The amount of notes in circulation increased during the year by $1,300,000, the total de- posits by over $7,600,000, which now stand's at. $45,232,000. The paid up capital increased by $914,- 000 axed the rest account by nearly $600,000. ` The total' assets of the bank now stand at $58,434,000 as compared with $46,555,000 for the previous year. The increase in the bank's capital, deposits and assets puts it in a position to do a larger'. business duringthe coming year. These increases also show a gain in the confidence of the public. Miring the year the Union Bank absorbed, the United Empire Bank of Toronto, which had twelve branches in Ontario and a paid rip capital of $559,000. Later in the year it . established a branch in London, England, being one of the four Canadian banks having branches in Great Britain. Alto- gether the bank has been showing marked progress and enters upon the new year equipped to do even better work. ONE CONSOLATION. "Elmer, my boy," said the fond mother, "don't you thinkyon have eaten enough of that chicken sal- ad?" • ,Well, mamma," replied Elmer, as he helped 'himself to another dishful, "if I get sick you'll know what's the matter with me, any- way." The greater the irritation in the 'throat the more ' distressing the cough becomes. Coughing is the to1'i- effort of saluteexpel this irri- tating tating substance from the air pas- sages. Bickla's Anti -Consumptive Syrup will ]teal the inflamed parts, which exude mucous,• and restore there to a healthy state, the cough disappearing ander, . the curative effects of the medicine. It is plea- sant to the taste, and the price, 25 cents, is within the reach of all. TRAMP, TRAMP, TRAMP. "1 hoar ,that von have left Slog- ger and Co's office.1 "Yea. I':ln in business for myself •now." "Wh»t'are ,you doing?" "Looking for another job." A man may easily mistake his nrejudiee for j)rinclppe.' e. ISSUE b2 -it -hlteeetie'•Lihtin4nt >; rn eo bhi hth'erla. ' " • ttlq nt4 tip nib, Cog in, Or non, Eing nut #"C12 fat, l ',, • Ring in try fro .ni tip Nroi of 1912. 00 tau.' Thomas 1. Lipton INVE°;TM6ENTS P THE NE 2.'i., YE We have to offer several first-class bond investments yielding 6 per cent. net, carrying our unqualified recom- mendation. WRITE FOR FULL DETAILS CANADA SECURITIES CORPORATION, LIMITED 179 St, Jamas Street, MONTREAL. 308 McKinnon Bldg., TORONTO. 14 OornhIll, LONDON, ENG. CLEANING LADIES' WALKING OR OUTING SUITS Coe be done perfectly by our French proem. Try 14 British American Dyeing Co. Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa and Quebec. The Soul of a Piano lathe Action, Insist on the ` O i Y O RIGEL5° Piano Action, GIVE~ YOURBUSHA CHANCE AND MAKE MONEY WITH IT. You would not think of nutting down your hay or grain with hand scythes, and you should not use old pots and pans. Intal]. a "Champion" and make more and batter syrup with less time and fuel. Moro revenue at a. reduced cost. Whynot•try this? We have ono that will Just Butt you. You are sure to win. Write for free booklet. THE GRIMM MFG. CO., LIMITED, 68 Wellington 8t., Montreal, Que. TRE TERMS. "I bought this armchair on the instalment plan." "Easy terms?" "Rather! A dollar down and a dollar whenever the collector can catch me." Pills of Attested Value. Parme- lee's Vegetable Pills are the result of careful study of the properties of certain roots and herbs, and the ac- tion of such as sedatives and laxa- tives on the digestive apparatus. The success the compounders have met with attests the value of their work. These pills have been recog- nized for many years as the best cleansers of the system that can be got. Their excellence was re- cognized from the first and they grow more popular daily. If a man thinks he knows it all, we can't help feeling sorry for the misguided individual who under- takes to convince him that he doesn't. 'You are not treating yourself or your family fairly if you don't keep Hamlins Wizard Oil in the house. It's the best substitute for a family doctor and a mighty good friend in case of emergency. If a man is too slow to catch cold it can at least overtake him. Mlnard's Liniment Cures Carget In Cows. AN OLD SERVANT. Probably few people in England can claim a record such as that of Miss Sophie Groom of Watford, who has been in the service of ono family in one House for seventy -1 years, says the London Chronicle. She has never desired any other employers, has ,never longed .to sco the world, and although now 84 'Years of age site has never had a week's holiday in her life. lie a scholar at the Baptist Sunday school ,she went to the seaside or to the Crystal Palace en the annual: treats, but these are behoved to have been the only holidays • she ever had. At no time has she spent a single night away from Watford. As a vermifuge there is nothing se potent as Mothos' Graveel Worm Exterminator, and It ball be given to the meet delicate child without fear of injury to the constIbutinll. Lord Mayor of London as a title was first bestowed in 1354 by FA- Werd -XIL FARMS FOR SALE OR RENT. L W. DontoA T:. SON, 90 00LBR 0NE ST., .L.L Tor (O NE HUNDRED ACRES - GOOD Buildings; near Brampton. inWENTY.5IYE ACRE FRUIT PARE - .1. Brick House and Good Buildings; St. Catharines. ,a NUMBER OF GOOD STOOK, GRAIN t3 and Dairy Farms in Halton, Peel, York, Ontario and Prince Edward Conn. ties. EVERAL GOOD FRUIT FARMS IN 3.7 the Niagara Fruit Belt. ANITOBA, SASKATCHEWAN, AL. 1.V berta and British Columbia Lands, lu small or large blocks. of IP YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A .1. Farm, consult H. W. Dawson, Ninety Lolboroe St„ Toronto. AGENTS 'WANTED. A,p GENTS WANTED. - A LINE FOB .4 . every home. Write us for our choice. IND at agents supplies. We have the greatest agency proposition in Canada today. No outlay necessary. Apply B. C. I. Co., 228 Albert St., Ottawa. -- HELP WANTED. 1 ALESMEN-$50 PER WEEK BELLING oue hand Egg -Beater. Sample and terns 25e. Money refunded if unsatisfae. tory. Collette Mfg. Company, Coiling. weed, Ont. AA T ONCE -MEN TO LEARN BARBER .CS_ trade; expert instruction; constant practice: tools tree; always sure employ- ment for a barber. Write for catalogue. Meier Barber College, 221 Queen East. Toronto. M1 SCELLANE0 US. AY and FARM SCALES, Wilson's Scalp Works, 9 Esplanade, Toronto 4.501512, 50510114. L053Y0, 010. Ie.. ternal and external, oared wlWou, pato by our home treatment. Write us adore too late. Dt•. lsat,wan. t:m1mg- wood. Oct, Qa TON SCALE GUARANTEED. Wilson's U Scale works, 9 Esplanade. Torouto. A. GENTS WANTED. - A STUDY. 010 2_ other Agency propositions convinces us that ,,nuc can equal ours. Yon will al• ways regret it if you don't apply for par. Haulers to Travellers' Dept., 258 Albert St.. Ottaw a. C1P OIAL1STS ADVICE FREE. Consult. 1.. us in regard 'o any disease. Lowest prices to drugs of all kinds. Trusses .fitted by man. Send measure. meatGlasses dtted by age. Write to -day for anything .told m first-class drug Marco to Dr. Guttman. Cailingwood. Out 'g�ELHI TANNERY-ClISTOM ROBE JJ and Fur ta05850. Cattle and Horse litchis make best `Robes and Coats when properly tanned. Send them to mo and have them dressed right. You will be wotl satisfied. B. F. Ben, Delhi. Ont. A Skunk, ship your Muskrat, Coon, Pox, 51101, tvea,el tIl any arbor Furs you 'lave, to us, idlglloet mnrltot 041505I08 and your Mew promptly, WAGNER BRASIER & CO., 86 Front St. Bast, TORONTO. 0 R. STURGEONr i H. LIM ENT External application for man or beast. Everyone knows of the wonderful qualities in the oil of the STURGEON for sprains, lameness, etc.; Dr. Dow's formula has it in its best form. For Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Swellings, etc., it carnet be equalled. Try it once and you will be satisfied. Price 25 cents. ASK YOUR DEALER. HE SELLS IT, The Brayley Drug Co., Ltd., Sole Props, St. John, N.B.