The Blyth Standard, 1907-09-19, Page 6CURRENT COMMENT
f
Ren Dr. Pidgoon, of Toronto Junction,
has refused 0 cell ton London Chime!'
with a stipend of $2,700 Is. year, While
he receives only $2,100 where he is.. Now
if tis Toronto dm:lieu con a *at.ion
will "bio the decent thing, it will make
his salary et least equal to the one of-
fered him.
•a•
r11te English Bishops arc in open rebel-
lion against the Deceased Wife's Sister
law, and. are issuieg enters to their
clergy not to officiate at any such mar-
riages, which the law now sanctleas.
That is their prerogative, but it is not
likely that it will prove efficacious in
preventing such unions. Others will of.
Delete, and the flocks of irreconcilable,
parsons will suffer. The woi'hl will go
on revolving without slipping a single
cog because of ecclesiastical angor.
ose-
The New York Legislature has passed
the Page Eightdlour. bill, prohibiting
children umler 16 years of age from
working more than eight )tours a day in
factories in New York State. One re-
quirement of the Act is that the child
-mudt not begin work before 8 e., 00., and
must not work later than 5 p. 01. This
chase males it easy for the factory in-
spectors to see if a child is being worked
more than the specified time, because he
cannot work before 8 or after 5 o'clock.
The Chicago 'Tribune declares that the
American souvenir hunter is becoming a
national disgraiee,.lt says that the Duke
of Abruzzi was reduced to absolute lack of
the comforts of existence by the thievery
of these kleptouauiacs, nand it fears that
Prince Wilhelm of Sweden will suffer
a similar Fate. His good ship, the l ylgitt,
is being despoiled of de trappings and
treasures. We all remember hoe Prince
Henry of Battenberg had to appeal to
the authorities to drive 0 0ertain class
,off his vessels; The Tribune says "decent
people are ashamed of them." It's just
zt weakness for things -"royal."-
A'wholesale coal dealer in New York
gives the tribune the following four rea-
tiOns for the advance in the price of coal
lies early in the season:
Mist—The enormous increase in de.
marl fu:cesii cove., o, ,,'o!, due to the
;recent erection, especially in New NM,
,city, of skyyscraping office buildings ;and
large hotels and apartment houses:
Second—Inability of the coal produe-
ers in Pennsylvania to obtain an ade-
quate supply of labor. this being due
to the new law requiring all mineN mine)to
;have State certificates.
Tldrd--Insufficieney`.of trtuneportadon
facilities, the building f coal railroads
having practically es +t fotlhe con-
sumption of cont has 11191 Lib 11 d0111)1ed,
Fourth --The practlda $ i)}rag n'ithin
five years of the costa' wn", material
and transportation. •, o Ile market
price of coal has remain iibort t station-
ary enuring the same port tl
Tilers les be)'•1's )' 1.8811ed''ln Vienna.
Austria, a school for teamsters under
the auspices of the ti a onxDrivers' Asso-
ef[ation, In future all )dung men desir-
ous of piloting wagons through: the city
streets must first 1)1118 eraotieal mid
theoretical course of stud'be art of
driving, etc., in this g
For the
theoretical branch a r N 00 Bon book
1las been compiled. btu 1 1 have
to piss an examine I rg i111t Choy
will receive diploma Ii +epto a
driver's license. Te
duce a two mouths'
their present employers will e, e given'
licenses without examination. The new
:School is the outcome of a similar in-
Atitution fo' cab drives, which was
started some months ago with very setts-
:. factory results. In the "close combine"
to be established in every occupation in
lite?
see
Chicago is going to try to give the
eathdllow to the "tipping system.' It
is proposed to organize the "bellhops,"
Ilousemen, chambermaids and other ho-
tel and club help into one great union
for the purpose of demanding "living
wages anti decent food and lodging,
where such is a part of 'the pay of ear
ployees, A captain of the bellboys of
downtown hotel, said:
'If we can get a union we will not he
compelled to live 'off of the charity of
a -'more or less generous public. Under
the present system the hotel people pin
els Mai, enough to warrant keeping our
names ort the pay rolls. litey do it more
to hate our nalnen anti addleoanshruuly
than because they look upon the stipend
they give us as salaries. They know and
800 know that if we don't graft cur pay
off of the patrons of the )house we go
hungry. Another thing . we want to
change is the manner of "feeding hotel
employees who are compelled to , eat
and sleep at the hotels by which then
are ompltoycd. At some of the best hotels
in the city the employees are compelled
first to offr the food to their guoste. nm1
then to the dogs Rad 1x615 -,0f the guests,
and if refused all around,.the employee,
got to eat it. Their quarters are .about
as good. Such is gsnerottaly turned over
to the employees,
ROOFS
That 5ta Roofed
1
The strongest wind that ever plow can't
rip away a roof covered with self -lucking
"OSHAWA"
GALVANIZED
STEEL SHINGLES
Rain can't get through 1t in 23 p.m
(guaranteed in writing for that long—good
fora century, really)—tiro can't bodice such
a roof—proof against all the elements—the
cheapest GOOD roof there is.
VV,fte us and we'll show you why it
costs least to roof right, Just address
aG
The PEDLAR People `EV.
Oshawa mouton) ettaw'0'oreete rondos Winnipeg
When You Admire a Girl in Peru.
For a young Peruvian to be seen on
the Streetwith a girl, other than from
his immediate family, no matter how
well he might bo known to her, would
involve either a marriage or coffee and
p1siols for two. If you are not content
with gating, yon had best follow the cus-
tom and purchase as many photographs
of her as you may desire from the stock
kept on hand in the shops. If you hest -
tate to pay the price asked you as a for-
eigner, you must be prepared to meet
the indignation oftheclerk that one of
Lima's fairest daughters should be cheap-
ly held. Peehaps, as the senor desires the
picture merely 08 souvenirs, he would
be satisfied to accept others at lower
prices -lower because they are ostensibly
cheaper prime. But Senorita X wears a
vacuousexpprression, while Senorita Y
squints markedly, and se you pay twice
over for your original choice for the sake
of honoring her pretty face, And it is
considered an honor, for a girl's standing
in the community is judged by the num.
ber of her pictures that are sold—a sort
of continuing plebiscite to decide on "The
Most Popular Young Lady in Our
Midst"—From "Famous Arteries of Tra-
vel; by Aubrey Lanston, in The Bohem-
lan for September.
A SENSIBLE MERCHANT.
Bear Island, Aug, 20, 1003.
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited:
Dear Sirs,—Your traveller is here to.
day and wo are gettinga Large quantity
of your MINARD'S LINIMENT, We
find it the best liniment in the market,
making no exception. We have been in
business thirteen years and have handled
all kinds, but have dropped them all but
yours; that sells itself; the other have
to be pushed to get rid of.
M. A. HAGERMAN.
Kindest.
(Eachange.)
A Sunday echael teaoher was giving a hos-
son in Ruth, She wanted to bring out the
kindness of Boaz commanding the reapers to
drop large 1madtula of wheat.
"Now, children," sloe said, "Booz did an-
other nice thing for Ruth; cam you tell mo
what It was "
"Married her," oald one of the boys.
Kinard's Liniment for sale everywhere,
Apropos of Nothing.
"Your wife used to like to sing and
811'3 played the piano a lot. Now w,
don't hear her at all. How's that 1"
"She hasn't the time, We have two
children."
"Well, well! Childro nare a blessing!"
Translated for Transatlantic Tales
from Fliegende platters
•
ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT
Removes all hard, soft and calloused
lumps and blemishes from horses, blood
spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney,
stifles, sprains, sore and swollen throat,
coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of ono
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by drug-
gists.
Some Other Day.
(roronto Saturday Night.)
A couple of weddings which were to have
taken place this months have been postponed.
One of the ,postponements is, I hear, until
Christmas. The other is sine die.
a
Minard'e Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.
An Ideal Jury.
Thi dififculty of impaneling a jury in
the early courts of Wisconsin may be
seen from a story related by a lawydr of
that State, afterward a Senator' of the
United Statep, according to the New
York Times,
A Juuge Irvin was on the Bench, and
a murder trial was pending. G. T. Long,
familiarly known as "Lucy" Long,; was
under sheriff. There was difficult' In
getting a, jury that knew nothing about
the facts of the ease, The regular panel
had been exhausted, and the special
venire had beer issued and wag finally
returned.
"Well, Mr. Long," asked the Judge,
"have you at last secured a sufficient
number of jurymen who know nothing
about this case?"
"Yes, your Honor," replied Long.; "six
of them know nothing about this case,
and the other six know nothing at all:
444.4,4/0/00
Old Man Borrow.
Old Man Burrow's everywhere,
Borrowing trouble, borrowing acre,
Borrowing grief when Iife Is bright,
Borrowing gloom wben marts are light!
Old Man Berrow'0 at the door
Of Mr. Rich and' Mr. Poor,
Borrowing "ache and norrowIng pain,
Borrowing shadow, borrowing rain.
Alraye w0n1a to borrow care—
If you've got enough to spare)
—Baltimore Sun.
dt Isn't every airship that can keep
up appearances, -' 1 '1.911111
Do Spiders Sleep?
The questlou, "Do spiders sleep a night?"
is not easy to answer. I have nand a care-
ful observation of the Bleep of ets, and
that could readily be done by w t ..1)118 avi-
onics In their artificial foapaoatiaries, It is
almost Impossible to &aka with seldom In
the same way. 1 wo: "an'aysr, however, 1a
generals te+rms,•ttai spider sleep, ae all ant-
laOo da, +utd douUtloss pits of ,the night
000 opo0t, to slumber.
Melly epec)ea, however, prey an the night
flying 'insects and so must bo awake in order
to batch their prey. if you will watch the
porch or outbuildings of your home on a
summer evening you will be likely to woe
aa orb w'e0ving spider drop slowly down 011
a tangle thread In the gathering 'dusk of
the evening. Front this beginning a round
web will soon be spun, and either hanging at
the centre t1,r ooj or in n little neat above
find aI 1211)) lido Is the architect, with fore-
feet *aping what we call the ''trap line,"
and uniting for some night flying 105001 to
strike the snare. In this position spiders
will sometimes wait for hours, and it la lust
possible that they may then take a little
nap. They might easily do that and yet
not lose their game, for the agitation o1 the
web would rouse the • Beeper and then 1t
would run down the trap 1100 and secure 110
prey.
Sono species of spiders do the chief part
of their hunting at night, and there are some
who chiefly hunt during the day, Int as a
rule these Industrious animals work both day
and night.—From the St, Niehoina Magazine.
L
" I thought I must go on suffering
from piles until I died; but Zam-Buk
cured me," says Mra. E, Reed, of Steen-
burg(OnL), and adds:—"I was so weakened
that I could hardly move abont and a 'Indo
work caused me great agony, Then I heard
of thle grand balm, and I am thankful to
say that it has cured me."
rete auk alae ewes cub, baa% Drufro,
eczema, elan, chafed Maser, son 10x4 rowel red Mu
1,0105.,, sad as sten Inlet .4 and obeuea broaqnig
alt dtoo, sox. a boas or ram-aut co„7breato, a
bola rot $1.15.
THE MAN IN THE MOON.
Curious Legend About the Origin of That
Being.
Thee is a quaint tradition about how
the belief in the man in the moon orig.
inated that is worth retelling.
Like so many of these beliefs, says
The Washington Star, it began way
back in Bible times, and in quite an-
other dress. By many'nations the old
man is supposed to be the one who first
made his appearance in the Book of
Numbers (Chapter xv., verso 32.) Then
he was found by the children of Israel
gathering sticks on the Sabbath day.
He was taken before Moses and con-
demned to death. Ho was taken later
outside the Damp and atoned until he
died, One would think that was punish-
ment enough even for go awful a crime,
but superstition took him in hand at
that point and consigned him to the
moon, where, with a bunch of sticks on
his tired old back, he was destined to
'climb forever up the shining hill and
never reach the top. The story goes that
his faithful dogs were permitted to sharp
his fate, and if you look carefully when
the night is clear and dark you will see
the pair toiling away upon their end-
less climb,
The face of the old man also grew out
of the old-time tradition, but the figures
are quite plain if one puts on the glasses
of imagination.
ITCM
Mange. Praire Scratcbes and every form of
caatagtoue Itch on human or anirrAs cured
in 10 minutes by Wolford's Sanitary Lotion.
et never fails. Sold by druggists,
Still Canadian.
(Toronto Saturday Night.)
It Is Bald that Lord and Lady Aberdeen
still cberlsh affection for this country. The
story Is told of a Canadian visitor to Dublin
who the other day let Blip some alighting
remark about "you English people.” "Please
don't forget," interrupted Lady Aberdeen,
"we are Canadians," And she added: "You
aha my buebaud le allowed no privilege over
here. In Canada he bas a vote being a
Canadian farmer (by virtue of his Okanagan
fruit: term); in England he Is classed with
minors. women and paupers, and bo doesn't
like It. So we're still Canadians. whether
wo live in Canada or not."
Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff,
Sure Enough.
Mr. Rich—I suppose you find that a
baby brightens up the house?
,Air. Benedict --fes; we burn nearly
twice the gas we used to.—Answers,
♦ •
Good counsels observed are chains of
grace. ---Fuller.
UBE9
"Royal Crown"
witch -Hazel
Toilet Soap
(Individual Size)
At the Chateau Frontenac—at
Place Viger Hotel, Montreal—at
Banff—Royal Alexandra, Winnipeg
—on their Pullmans and ocean liners
—guests and passengers are provided
with rr Royal Crown" Witch -Hazel.
IYa a medicated seep,end a toilet soap,
Two amps in one for the price of owe
108. a take. 8large cakes for 25c.
Inalst on having "Royal Crown"
Witch -Hazel Toilet Soap. a
LEARN DRESSMAKING BY MAIL
to your spare time at hone, or
Take a Personal Course at School.
To enable all to learn we teach on
cash or instalment plan. We also teach a
personal class at school once 0 month.
Class commencing last Tuesday of each
month. These lessons teaches how to cut,
lit and put together any garment from the
plainest shirt { 9the 005 elabor-
ate
! b r-
1 Valet lilt to most s. 0
,
Rte dress. The whole family can learn from
one course. We have taught over seven
thousand dress -mailing, and guarantee to•
give five hundred dollars to any one that
cannot learn between the ago Of 14 and
40. You cannot learn dress -malting as
thorough as this course teaches if you
work In shops foryears. Beware of imita-
tions as we employ no one outside the
school. This is the only experienced Dress
Cutting School in Canada and excelled by
none in any other country. Write' at once
for particulars, as we have cut our rate One.
third for a short tine. Address:—
SANDERS' DRESS.CUTTING SCHOOL,
81 Erle fit., Stratford, Oats, Canada,
The Nervous Employer,
A young man who got 0 clerkship in
a downtown office was called
back by
his employer after the terms of service
had been agreed upon, says the New
York Sun,
"There's one thing I forgot to men-
tion," said the employer. "When you
come to work Monday morning bring a
pair of carpet or felt slippers along. All
the clerks who come into direct commu-
nication with me wear them. I can't
stand the sound of 0 footfall, Ln most
things I am not nervous, but the scrap-
ing or squeaking of a (heavy shoe upsets
me so that I am fit for nothing the
whole day long."
Before leaving the office the young
man observed that most of the other
clerks were shod in soft -soled slipper's,
so strange as tato idea seemed, he, too,
on the following Monday, joined the
noiseless brigade.
A ilorse with a
Strained Shoulder
is sound as a dollar in 24 hours
after you rub the sore spot with
Fellows' Leeming's Essence.
It gives instant relief in all
cases of Strains, Bruises and
Swelliegs — draws the pain ,
right out — strengthens the
weak back, shoulder or knee.
Whether you have one horse
or twenty, accidents are liable
to happen auy time. Keep s
bottle of
Fellows'
Leeming's
Essence
handy so you can have it when
needed.
Sec. a bottle. At dealers.
NATIONAL DRUG & CHEMICAL 00.,
LIMITED, MONTREAL to
rsa
TREASURE OF THE DESERT.
In the Sahara All Property is Expressed
by Camels.
Prlmitve peoples who have no money
meaBurea 0 values by that posaesi00 which
is most desired and mos [easily traneferrod.
'thus among most of tbo Inhabitants of the
Sahara too camel la the measure of 1114
values, Property, riches and camels are
synonymous teems among moat of the
dwellera In rho Sahara. 111•, Goldstein of
Germany wrote a while ago that 1f a Tuareg
were set down In the streets of Berlin the
business blocks and residences would con-
vey to him no Idea of property.. He would
simply Bak the greatest of real senate landlord
in the city hag many camels he owned.
Wban Richardson met the Tuaregs and
was entertained by one of their chiefs the
traveller was told by hie host that he
wished to make Queen Victoria the finest
present that any one could give her, and so
ho "eked his guest to take back to tier a
meharl, which Is a camel trained to fleetness
and the most costly of Saharan camels.
While Barth was sojourning in Tlmbuctoo
there was danger for a few days that the
etreet mob would attack his house. One of
his women eorvants advised him to move
1111 "baleen" to a place of safety. TMs
word means live stock, such as cattle or
camels, and Barth told the woman that he
had only his horse with him. It wee some
time before be learned that the servant did
not refer particularly to hie horse, but to
his possessions.
When the Frenchman liourat succeeded In
navigating the Niger from his mouth to
Tlmbuctoo, some years ago, a desert dweller
desiring to learn if he came of a family of
substance asked him how many camels his
fatter owned and when Fouroau crossed rho
desert with the largest exploring party that
ever entered the Sahara be received from a
wealthy native of Asger a preempt of a white
camel and was told that it was the most
expe051ve present that the realdents of that
region could give to any one.
As a rule, however, the number of eamela
to the poesesstou of one' Individual le not
largo. Tho average mail considers himself
well to do If he owns two or three animals;
the tmpertant chief 1s really wealthy it he
poseosees a herd of fifty or slaty, and the
richest cblef whom Nachtlgal met In his
Bev en years wanderings was said to own
about 100 camels. No one will part with
his camels excepting at an exorbitant pricy.
Foure0u found it Impossible to buy them
In the heart of the desert for lass than 250
francs, wbich was double their value in
Algeria.
Tho grazing grounds aro common to all
and there Is no property lw land. The
richest man lives In a tent and why should
he sell camels to acquire the means to build
a more commodious and eubetantlal dwell-
ing when bo expects to move to so 10 other
Mace In a few weeks or months) 1 simply
acquires all the camels he can get for the
me -1•e tun of having them.
To be sure he buys wives with his camels,
Just qs the negro d)0) with be cattle, and
wives come very high in tbo Sahara, the
daughter 0 the ordinary man being worth
as much es 'roux camels, while the price of a
chief's daughter can be commanded only by
the, wealthy. Sono explorers believe that
very tat young women are most popular
In tbn desert simply because camel's milk
Is fattening and If a girl is fleshy It allows
that her father has given ger all the camel's
milk els can drink. Such a father mu0t
have a number of camels, to therefore a
wealthy man, and It will be a good thing to
marry into his family,
Clam Juice a Nourishing Food.
The early settlers, of Massachusetts and
the New England coast found ecanored along
the bays and rugged inlets food to sus-
tain 6105 and make living In the new world
O pleasure, Bradford, In iia kletory of the
Plymouth plantations, says that the settlers
know of the 0(0(00) at the large clam, and
that tbey found "scattered up and down by
ye water side groundnuts and clams." The
Pilgrim fathers early discovered the virtues
oP elan lobos, but O)e great ditffculty of
proserving IC Preoh orovented its bolas used
to ahly great extent: For nearly two em-
endIt has been used la cases of sickness,
end pbys)clano have prescribed It whenever
obtainable. Its use until recent years bas been.
confined to but very Pow people. The emmcee-
trated juice can now bo obtained, as It Is
init er and
retains all in the Iscientificost healthfulproperties of the
clam, Burnham's clan bouillon to extracted
from the clam Itself, and is not taken from
the liquor found In the shell, which le large-
ly conumeed of sea warner. It contains only
the nutritive properties of the bivalve, and
1s a sure preventive against all of Father
Neptuee's pranks; Its use for Infants Las
been indorsed by thousands of physlclans.
It is given in hundreds of eases to Meande
and children whom other nourishment Is
detected, a❑df or dyspepsia and a thousand
and ono other ailments which flesh Is he)r
to It has prove Invaluable. As an appe-
tlzor, it ranks ahead of all the French de.
cociions, and for clearing the head after a
ntgM spout hh riotous living It 1s more of-
feotuol.than soda, viohy or bromides.
The Tonic You Need
It you are suffering with Boils, Pimples,
Scrofula, or other dieeuo, due to impure blood,
$
dm stomach is upset, bowels, liver or kidneys
out of order, digestion poor—you need
TRADE MARK REGISTERED, iT
Blood Tonic. This Tonic builds up the system.
And while purifying the blood, it also rettema
I the stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys to healthy
land natural action. You can feel yourrelf gelMe
better when you take Mira Blood Tonic. $I
j bottle -6 for $5. At druggists or Chemists'
Co, of Canada, Limited, Hamilton—Toronto,
Sentence Sermons,
Nursing emote is raising sin.
You cermet fatten folks on phrases.
There are no friendships without faith.
The poverty of life is duo to the things
we miss.
The love of truth goes before likeness
to truth,
Ornamentsll piety Wholly adorns an
empty heart
Every life m' ' bo knownsby the way
it leads.
God is not illwthe closet( He is not on
the street,
The beautiful life wastes no time look-
ing`for a,mirro',
When faith gets to drowning there
eon Is omethinng doing,-,
A great deal of piety is only a game
of trying to dodge the Almighty.
1f you have faith you: will see some-
thing glorious in every lace,
The poorest way to make an impres-
don is to give up to depression.
You may know the greatness of any,
man by the way he treats a child.
You cannot ):cep life sweet and whole.
some by taking all yoursalt on Sunday.
Some think they aro full of faith be-
cause they turn their bathe on the facto.
Often the best way to understand
your brother is to look in the face of
your Father.
There would be fewer prayers for the
removal of mountains if all werecalled
by their right names.
Some think they are wonderfully
brave because they screw up enough
courage to give poor old Jonah a lam-
basting.
Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, etc.
+e•
Considerate.
Her very fleshy suitor had managed
to get upon his knees before her, and
was panting out his proposal, when the
telephone rang. "Please;' she suggested,
"please stay still; I'll answer it and be
right back)"—Translated for Translation.
tic Tales from Fliegende Blatter,
ISSUE NO. 38, 1907.
elle
lot
S c
t
arh
'i Saves time, because it
makes ironing easier,
' Saves linen, because it
gives a better gloss with
7y half tho iron -rubbing,
Saves bother, because it
1 . needs no cooking .. just
cold water. And it
CAN'T stick. Buy it
e aves by name.
Sames 208
r w `
?Lehr
,.t ,.r
The Good and the Bad Trusts
There were ninety and nano who safely lay
In the shelter of tbo taw,
But one bol wandered and gone aotray
Whew nobosy eared or saw.
Than what did the tender ehaplzerd
Fare out in the night and cold
And seared the desert and tempest through
10 bring It within the fold?
Not much. Ho lifted the great big stick
Which served as a crook to bust
And he dealt the ninety wad nine a lick
That )aid therm low 1n the duet.
And then from Wosbington's utmost aids,
Where strenuous hearts were etirrod,
There lose a cry from his faithful frlende;
"Rojolool Ile los Baked the herd!"
McLemburgh Wilson, In .N, Y. Sun.
tell you. Ma'am, you ought to use
St. George's
Baking Powder
if only for the ranee that It Is whole.
some oud healthful,"
"The knowledge that you are NOT
eating aluut lime, ammonia and acid in
your food—ellould count for a great dela."
"ST. GEORGE'S is made of ee.e.0 mire
Cream of Tartar." Try it.
Write for free copy of err new CrobBoot.
National Drug & Chemical Co. of
Cauada Limited, Montreal. is
A Dog -in -the -Manger Attitude.
(Toronto Saturday Night.)
Organized Labor In the Pacltlo proVlnce
Wants the Chinese excluded, rho Japanese
excluded, the Bledsoe excluded, and no white
labor imported from Europe. In a country
such as thele, situated as it le, they cannot
permanently succeed in all these points. The
fisheries, mines, railways, oroborde, and do-'
recede service of the Pacific; slope must have
men from come source. It Beams clear from
the way the matter stands out there that
organized labor will have to come to terms,
or bo ignored In the adjustment that will
take place. It will not do to oppose the
brtnging In 0 all kinds of labor—some kind
of labor will be brought in.
if Your Horse
Gets Hurt?
If one of the horses should be
kicked—cut a knee—strain a shoulder
—go lame—have you the remedy at
hand to CURE the injury?
Kendall's Spavin Cure
ought to be in every stable and barn in Canada. It prevents
little horse troubles from becoming big ones—and takes away all
signs of lameness. With a bottle of Kendall's Spavism Curehandy,
you are prepared for accidents that may happen at any time.
CItOSSrroLD, Alta„ Jan- 14 'e6
"I have need Eendall's Spavin Care with great success in many things,
such as Barb Wire Cute and Raw Sores," M. J, MORRISON.
Don't be without it another day. Geta battiest your dealers, 81. ore for E.S.
Our "Treatise On the Horse" tells just what you ought to L -now about horses, their
dtseasee, and how locum them. 'Write for free copy,
DR. S. J. KENDALL CO„ ENOBBURO FALLS, VERMONT, U.S.A. 35. -
Eddy's
Toilet Papers
Are the VERY BEST values going. WE Invite comparison as regards
QUALITY and QUItNTI'.CY of paper supplied, Compare by actual count
the number of sheeta in the so-called cheaper papers with the Eddy make,
and you will find that you get more for the same money in Eddy's
Always Everywhere in Canada, Ask for.
EDDY'S MATCHES