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Dulcie's First Ride. The night after father decided that Dulcie was old enough to go to school, t she was so excited that she hardly slept a wink; and the next morning, . when he swung her up to the saddle behind her brother Dick, to ride . old Ginger to the schoolhouse two miles away, she could hardly sit still for happiness. But Dick sat very still indeed, and stared ahead of him without without a word. He did not like to take his little sister to • school, for ' fear that the other boys might laugh at him when he rode up to the door with a girl in the saddle behind him. The boys did laugh a little, but not unkindly, and Dulcie laughed back with delight. She had held so tightly to her brother all the way over that she had scarcely looked about her at all; but the motion had been fine, and she was very happy. And yet Dick still looked sulky when he brought Ginger round at four o'clock for the trip home. He did not even smile when two of the big boys and several envious little girls helped Dulcie up, witn^much laughing. His very back looked /stiff as Ginger cantered cantered away. j But Dulcie was too happy to notice his silence. She was so proud and glad that she sang a little and talked a little as they went on. Once or twice she even forgot father's words and loosened her hold on Dick; for every moment it was becoming easier to ride, and it seemed as if in a little while she would be able to sit entirely entirely alone. Dick could feel the little arms drop now.and then, but he said nothing. <l She ought not to do that," he thought to himself, "but I can grab her if she starts to fall. She has no business business up here, anyhow!" It was a bright, windy day in October. October. The roads were very muddy, but Dulcie, high and dry on her perch, did not mind a spatter or two. "Ho!" she said almost aloud. "I'm glad we live two miles from school!" Poplar Hill, a quarter of a mile from home, is very steep. Old Ginger Ginger decided that he would take it at one quick pull, so he gathered himself together and began to step out as fast as he could. If he had not been quite so quick, or if Poplar Hill had not been quite so steep, the thing might not have happened; but all at once, before anyone could say "Jack Robinson," Dulcie was tossed backward. backward. She felt herself going, and clutched at Ginger's sleek brown sides ■p .^s she fell, but there seemed to be nothing nothing to get hold of. She also made a funny little squeak, but the wind was noisy in Dick's ears; and besides, he had heard so many of her funny little : squeals all the way along that he J would not have noticed^ anyway. So, '< with one last squeak, off went Dulcie, I catching wildly at Ginger's tail as she ! fell. It was a long, strong tail, but I slippery, and by it she slid down as a ! .man slides down a rope from the top I of a house. But Ginger was old and ! gentle, and did not even turn his head. • Plunk! With a soft little thump Dulcie sat suddenly in the deep mud, her eyes tight shut. After a second or two she opened them. There was the bright world round her, just as usual, and half-way up the hill were Dick and Ginger, moving fast. She gave a half-frightened, half-frightened, half-angry sob as she looked after them. "They don't even look back!" she said. "They don't care a bit!" When Dick trotted briskly up to the door, mother ran out on the porch. "Where's Dulcie?" she asked in surprise. surprise. "Why didn't you bring her home with you?" " Dick turned in the saddle, and his "face grew red, then white. ""Why, mother!" mother!" he cried. When father and Dick, both on Ginger, found Dulcie, she was still "sitting in the road, not hurt, but crying crying softly. __ Her hat was hanging by one string, and her dress had changed from blue to chocolate color. Dick could hardly get off his horse quick enough. "I forgot to hold on tight," Dulcie said to her father. "I guess," said Dick promptly, " 'twas more because I didn't, take care of you that you fell off, Dulcie. Will you be afraid to ride again?" Dulcie looked a little doubtful, but shook her head.- "Because," said Dick, "I just want to feel you behind me "once'more!"-- .Youth's Companion. * Weakness Generally Comes on as Womanhood Approaches. Girls upon the threshold of woman- hood often drift into a decline in spite of all care and attention. How often one sees girls who have been strong : and lively become suddenly weak, de- ! pressed, irritable: and listless. It is the dawh of womanhood--a crisis in : the life of every girl--and prompt measures should be taken to keep the blood pure and rich with the red tint ; of health. If the blood is not healthy • at this critical stage the body is weak- j ened and grave disorders follow. Dr. | Williams' Pink Pills have saved thousands thousands of young girls from what might i have been life-long invalidism or an | early death. They are a blood-builder ; of unequaled richness, strengthening j weak nerves and producing a liberal | supply of red, healthy blood which every girl needs to sustain her strength. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have proved their great value oyer ; and over again to young women ' whose health was failing. Miss Minnie Minnie Duffield, Eramosa, Ont., says:-- "It gives me great pleasure to tell you what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have done for me. When I was approaching approaching the age of womanhood I suffered greatly prom bloodlessness, or anaemia. My work, was a drag to me, I had no appetite and never felt rested in the mornings. I could scarcely walk for five minutes at a time without taking a rest. I was troubled with severe headaches, and things looked gloomy indeed. I doctored doctored for a long time and got but little, if any, benefit. -1 was advised to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and did so, and after taking them for a time, felt better. I continued taking the Pills until I had used six boxes, when I felt like a new person, and was again enjoying splendid health. I would strongly advise any girl who is weak or run down to try Dr. Williams' Williams' Pink Pills." You can get these pills from any dealer in medicines or by mail at 50 j cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 ! from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.yi Brodkville, Ont. * THE "WASTERS." Many Directions in Which the British Could Save. Only when the items, of our expenditure expenditure are examined in detail can we fully realize in how many directions directions we could save and assist the nation nation to .find the £3,000,000 a day necessary necessary to carry on the war against Germany, says London Answers. Gentlemen used to figures give us the appalling information that the average spent by each household in the country on strong drink per week is 6s. 6d. If this sum were reduced to 3s. 3d., we should save £80,000,000. Ten years ago we drank 10 oz. of téa less per head that we drink now. We could easily revert to the old quantity. If we did we should be 20,- 000,000 lb. of tea a year better off. One pound of tea ought of make 150 cups. How many cups does this mean a year? Three thousand million! Every male over sixteen years of age in the country smokes an average average of 3 Y2 oz. cigars and tobacco a week. Half an ounce a day each is too much. We can easily save in smokes. Meat is another tremendous item we could curtail. Cheese has an equal food value. And peas, beans, and lentils will eke out whatever meat we have wonderfully. * WHERE DOES GOLD GO? Many a Treasure of Ancient Days Has Vanished Completely. WORDS OF THE WISE. To the contented even poverty is joy; to the discontented even wealth is vexation.--Chinese Proverb. He that destroys a shilling destroys all that it might have produced, even scores of pounds.;--Franklin. Rûn not into debt either for wares bought or money borrowed; be content content to wait for things that are not an absolute necessity, rather than to run up the scoré. --Matthew Hale. It is no small commendation to manage a little well. He is a good wagoner who" can turn in a little room. To live well in abundance is the praise of the estate, not of- the person. I will study more how to give a good account of my little than to make it more.--Bishop Hall. He who is taught to live upon a little owes more to his father's wisdom wisdom than he who has a great deal left him does to his father's care.-- William Penn. What becomes of gold ? queries The Chicago Journal. It is one df- the oldest metals in human use--there are gold beads dating back to the stone age. It is an object of almost universal desire. It is proof against almost all the influences which destroy destroy other metals, and it has been mined in enormous quantities, yet today today more than two-thirds of the gold in use has been dug since 1849. What becomes of the rest? Where is the gold that set Jason wandering into the Black Sea, that filled the treasures of Croesus, that paid the terrific tribute which Persian kings assessed against the Punjab? What has happened to the yellow dust and "electrum"--an alloy of gold -and silver---which negro traders brought down the Nile to Egypt for four or five thousand years? Ancient gold, like that of modern times, was used for money and for ornaments, but both have disappeared. Where? The most enduring of metals, and yet the most evanescent; perpetually sought and yet constantly escaping the hands of even the successful seeker--that seeker--that is gold. What is the reason for its curious elusiveness? v d* Applied in 5 Seconds Sore, blistering feet from corn-pdmch'ed toes can - -bé -cured by Putnam's Extractor Extractor In 24 hours On Weak Stomachs By Df. Hamilton's Pills There are despairing men and women women by the thousands in this City whose stomachs keep them in con- , stant misery that can be quickly re- j stored to vigorous health by Dr. Hamilton's Pills. We know of no g other medicine that possesses the I power to kindle into new life the ex- j hausted energies of chronic stomach j sufferers. There is an extraordinary i power in Dr. Hamilton's Pills that ! searches out-; the weak spots, that ; braces up the delicate glands and com- : plex workings of the stomach and bowels. There ^ are - invigorating, 5 stimulating tonic ingredients in Dr. Hamilton's Pills which are derived ; from powerful juices taken from rare herbs and roots, and these are scientifically combined with other medicinal products so as to assist in a harmonious- and proper working of the entire system. The ingredients of Dr. Hamilton's Pills, coming from the. great storehouse of Mother Nature Nature herself, can be relied upon to be harmless. Guaranteed results follow follow to all who use Dr. Hamilton's Pills for Stomach Weakness, Gas, Sourness, Headache, Biliousness or Constipation." "Seekers of the better health can not do better than invest 25c. in this health-bringing family medicine. - -------* CANADIANS ARE SAVERS. Corns I Cured Quick HEALTHY CHILDREN "Putnam's" soothes away that drawing pain, eases Instantly, Instantly, makes the feet fool good at once. Get a 25c. bottle of "Putnam's to-day. HOW SHELLS DISABLE MEN. A child's health depends upon the statq^of his stomach and bowels. If they are kept regular and sweet the little one is sure to be healthy. Baby's Own Tablets are the mother's best friend in keeping her little ones well. They act as a gentle laxative; are absolutely safe and are pleasant to take. Concerning them Mrs. David Label, Ste. Perpetue, Que., writes:-- ' "My baby was so troubled with constipation constipation that he coùld not sleep day or night. I. gave him Baby's Own Tablets Tablets and now he is a big healthy boy." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. .Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. 4» PROVERBS OF SOLOMON. The Chinese, language is very difficult. difficult. to learn, for, although there is no alphabet," it" is " nécës'ary to master about twenty thousand syllabic characters. characters. • Bob--"That boy of yours is a fine, tall lad, Jack; you should be proud of him." Jack--"I ain't, though.". Bob --"No! How's that?" "Jack--"Why, he is eight inches taller than I am, and his mother insists on cutting his trousers down to fit me!" He that tilleth the land shall have plenty of bread; but he that followeth after vain persons shall have poverty enough. - Be not thou one of them that strike hands, or of them that are : sureties for debts. I The rich ruleth over the poor, -and j the borrower is servant unto the lender. The sluggard will not plow by reason of the cold; therefore shall he beg harvest and have nothing. ' Love not sleep lest thou come to poverty; open thine eyes and thou shalt be satisfied with bread. A slothful man hideth his hand to his bosom, and will not so much as bring it to his mouth again. There is treasure to be desired and oil in the dwelling of the wise; but a foolish man spendeth it up: ? "Can you imagine anything more, terrible?" asked wifie after she had told her husband about the marital troubles of their next-door neighboir. "Yes, I can," replied hubby. "Just suppose Brown had been a Mormon and had to pay alimony to a whole flock of. wives. Wouldn't that be worse?" Aik You r Doctor about this food formulae. It's Dr. Jackson's Roman Meal. 30% whole berries of wheat. 35% whole berries of rye; both granulated, not crushed, j 25% deodorized and tasteless flaxseed flaxseed and 10% wheat bran. It makes delightful nut-brown porridge, pancakes, pancakes, bread, and all baked products. It nourishes better than meat, prevents prevents indigestion and positively relieves relieves constipation or "money back.", At all grocers, 10 cents apd 25 cents. Changes in Atmospheric Pressure by Explosions Are Odd. - Not hysteria, but the most profound nervous demoralization may result merely from the blasts of wind produced produced by shell explosions, according to the London Lancet, which gives some of the observations of Paul Ra- vaut, as related by him to the Academie de Medicine de Paris. M. Râvaut observed a case in November, November, 1914, where, after a shell explosion, explosion, a man was carried to the ambulance ambulance station suffering from paraplegia, paraplegia, which is a paralysis of the lower half^of the body. In March, 1915, the explosion of a bomb a trifle over a yard away left a man paralyzed paralyzed on his left side and unable to speak. In both these cases all feeling had been destroyed in the paralyzed parts and there was nowhere any external wound. The second case got well in twelve days, except for some stiffness in the* left leg. In another instance an explosion made one victim almost comatose. Violent headaches and deafness in the lrfft ear were observed. The explosion of a mine near a trench sent another man staggering for help and talking incoherently. He recovered in ten days. Such cases, thinks M. Revaut, arè due to the swift chànge in atmospheric atmospheric pressure caused by the explosion. explosion. This causes hemorrhages in the nervous system. They are more common on the firing line than hysteria. Have One Hundred Dollars Each in Bank. It does not do to judge of the savings savings of a country by the sums in the banks alone. The French peasant, for instance, s uses the savings bank only as a place for his loose change, and when he has accumulated a few francs he takes the money out and buys "rents" or national debt scrip. In other words, he has been doing for years what British statesmen^are urging their people to do--he hands his .savings over to the Government to be used for the nation's purposes, he receiving interest. The thrifty Dane buys shares in co-operative producing producing agencies of one kind or another, another, furnishing thus the capital that has made of his country one of the marvels of the modern intensive farming. And so with many others. Nevertheless, the deposits in the savings savings banks are some index of the progress progress the people are making in thrift. A compendious statement of the facts is contained in the statistical abstract of the United States. It shows that Canadians have an average average of $1.77 per head in the old Government savings banks now operating operating mainly in the Maritime Provinces, Provinces, and $5.19 per head in the post-office savings banks. Private savings banks, among them being two specially large institutions operating operating in the Montreal district, account for another $5.20 per head. But the principal. savings deposits of Canadians Canadians are those in the chartered banks, representing about $88.78 per head. Thus the savings banked by Canadians Canadians amounted to $100.94 per head. This, is a higher figure than is reached reached by any other country in the world. Next comes Switzerland, with $86.57, closely followed by New Zealand with $84.88," and the Commonwealth of Australia with $83.91, and Denmark with $80.59. In their postal and public public savings banks Frenchmen in the year before the war had only $27.56 per head. 2,000 MILES OF KHAKI. One Yorkshire Mill's Contribution to War Office Weekly. The chief argument advanced by the enemies of compulsory military service is the danger of crippling the essential trades of Great Britain, and particularly the industries engaged in the manufacture of war material. An idea of the tremendous scale on which war equipment of every description is being manufactured in Great Britain Britain is found in statistics relating to the textile industries in Leeds and other Yorkshire towns where mills, big and small, are working night and ! day to turn out huge quantities of khaki cloth not only for the British troops but for those of the allies as well. The belligerent troops are now taking to wearing khaki and the other allies are evidently doing the same, for French, Russian and Italian officers officers are often seen wearing khaki uniforms of the regulation type. In one big mill in Yorkshire 2,000 miles of Khaki, about fiftyvsix inches wide, is being woven, dyed and turned turned into 200,000 complete suits for soldiers soldiers in a week. When the war started started how and where to get khaki and tailors to make it up into garments quickly enough to keep pace with recruiting recruiting and needs of the forces in the field was almost as serious a problem as that of inducing men to enlist. Both these problems, however, were solved with equal rapidity. *--: B.0YA1 Jjjp^ RONTO fed MADE IN CANADA On the Safe Side. "So you intend to be a soldier when you grow up. Don't you know you'll be in danger of getting killed?" "Who by?" "Why, the enemy." "Then I'll be the enemy." make perfect bread Bread made in the home with Royal yeast will keep fresh and moist longer than that made with any other. Food Scientists claim that there is m °re nourishment m a pound of good home made bread than in a pound of meat. Consider the difference incost. E.WGILLETT COMPANY LIMITED TORONTO, ONT WINNIPEG MONTREAL CHAPLINISMS. Btlnard's liniment Believes CTeuralgla. Careless. "What a terrible cold your daughter daughter has." "Yes, the foolish girl. She went out the other afternoon in her sum Chest Colds and Hoarseness Quickly Rubbed Away mer furs and neglected to keep them hooked about the throat." MinarcTs Uniment Cures Dandruff. Nerviline" Gives Speedy Relief and Cures Over Night. Got a cold ? Is your voice raspy--is your chest congested or sore ? If so, you are the very person that Nerviline will cure in a jiffy. Nprviline is strong and penetrating. It sinks right into the tissues, takes out inflammation and soreness, destroys destroys colds in a truly wonderful way. Rub Nerviline over the chest--rub on lots of it, and watch that tightness disappear. Nerviline won't blister, it sinks in too fast--doesn't simply stay on the surface like a thick, oily liniment liniment would. If the throat is raspy and sore, rub it well outside with Nerviline, and use Nerviline as a gargle gargle diluted with warm water. Just one or two treatments like this and your voice and throat will be quick normal again. Just think of it--for forty years the largest used family medicine in this country--Nerviline must be good, must _ quickly relieve and cure a hundred hundred ills that befall every family. Try it for earache, toothache, coughs, colds, sore chest, hoarseness and muscular muscular pains-in every part of the-body. Large family size bottle, 50c.; trial size 25c. at all dealers. What He Knew. The lawyer shook his finger warn- ingly at the witness and said: "Now, we want to hear just what you know, not,what some one else, knows, or what you think, or anything anything of that kind, but what you know. Do you understand?" "Wal, I know," responded the witness witness with emphasis, as he lifted one limber leg and laid it across the other; "I know thât Clay Grub said that Bill Thompson told him that he heard John Thomas' wife tell Sid Shuford's gal that her husband was : there when the fight took place, and ! that he said that they slung each ; other around in the bushes right considerable." considerable." The lawyer glared at the witness and said curtly: "You may stand down, sir." .Life is a hurdle race over "ifs" and "huts." Any woman can manage a man if she can only prevent him from knowing knowing it. . Why is it that nothing tastes quite as good as the thing that doesn't agree with you? A lot of people go on praising "the good old times," and hoping they will never come back. Suppose education is a good thing. All the same, this world is full of fathers fathers who have to support sons who know ten times as much as their fathers fathers do. Many German Lawyers Killed. According to the "Deutsche Juris- ten Zeitung, 1,964 German lawyers had been killed up to August 20, among them being 10 professors of law, 414 high administrative officials and judges, 1,176 minor judges, and 365 solicitors. HARD ON CHILDREN If theré is any particular thing you are really fond of doing, you may be quite sure that, sooner or later, a society will be started to suppress it. Fountain-pens are tested by an instrument instrument called a micrometer. If one piece of the mechanism is out even a sixrhundredth part of an inch, the micrometer^ rejects it as faulty. - "Teacher has been telling us a lot: about improper nouns," said the little girl. "I don't know what things are coming to," replied the grandmother; "nothing improper was eyer taught when I was. at school." "Pa," said Tommy, "my Sunday School teacher said if I'm good I'll, go to heaven." "Well, you said if I was good I'd go- to the circüs. Now, I want to know who's fibbing, you or her." When Teacher .Has the Habit. "Best is best, and best will ever live." When a-person feels this way about Postum they are glad to give testimony for the benefit of others. A school teacher writes: "I had been a coffee drinker since my childhood, childhood, and the last few years it had injured me seriously." (Tea produces about the same effects as/coffee, because because they both contain the drugs, caffeine and tannin). "One cup of .coffee taken at breakfast breakfast would cause me to become so nervous that I could scarcely go through with the day's duties, and this nervousness was often accompanied accompanied by deep depression of spirits and heart palpitation. "I am a teacher by profession, and. when under the influence oT coffee had to struggle against crossness when in the school room. "When talking this over with my physician, he suggested that I try ) Postum, so I purchased'a package and j made it carefully according to the di- j rections; found it excellent of flavour,, and nourishing. "In a short time I noticed very gratifying effects. My nervousness disappeared,. I was not irritated by my pupils, life seemed full of sunshine, sunshine, and my heart troubled me no longer. .. *'*■ "I attribute my change in health and spirits to Postum alone." Name given by Canadian Postum Co., Windsor, Ont. Postum comes in two forms : Postum Cereal--the original form-- mùst be well, boiled. 15c and 25c packages.. Instant Postum--a soluble powder --dissolves quickly in a.-cup of hot water, and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage instantly. 30c and 50c tins. Both kinds are equally delicious and cost about the same per cup.» "There's a Reason" for Postum. . --sold by Grocers. An Advantage. "There's one advantage in being poor." "What is it?" "You never have to lie to indorsing somebody's note." escape We believe MINARD'S LINIMENT Mathîas e FÔley, Oil City, Ont. Joseph Snow, Norway, Me. Charles Whooten, Mulgrave, N.S. Rev. " R. O. Armstrong, Mulgrave, N.S. Pierre Landers, Sen., Pokemouche, N.B. Always So. "Now, my son, you are married. Be what a man ought to be." "How do I know just what a man ought to be?" "Your wife will furnish full plans and specifications." Alcohol Gives Way to Tea. • The restriction of the sale of spirits in England has resulted in a greatly increased consumption of tea, and even though the new laws regarding the use of alcohol" should be relaxed after the war a large percentage of people will have acquired a permanent permanent taste for nature's stimulant---tea. Undoubtedly the consumption of tea is increasing throughout the world, and will continue to increase at a greater rate during the next few years, and until* the supply can cope with the demand higher . prices for tea must be expected. .REMEMBER! The ointment you put on your child's skin gets into the system just as surely as food the child eats. Don't let impure fats and mineralcoloring matter (such as many of the cheap ointments contain) get into your child's blood ! Zam- Buk is purely herbal. '.No poisonous poisonous coloring. Use it always. 50 c. Box at All Druggists and Stores. USE QJSILY FARMS FOR SALE. I F LOOKING FOR A FARM. CON- sult me. I have over two hundred on my list, located in the best sections of Ontario. All sizes. H. W. Dawson, Brampton. NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE. P ROFIT-MAKING NEWS AND JOB Offices for sale in good Ontario towns. The most useful and interesting of all businesses. Full information on application to Wilson Publishing Company, Company, 73 West Adelaide St.. 'Toronto. MISCELLANEOUS. READ ADVERTISEMENTS. By That Wise Practice People Help Lower Prices. If a merchant can be sure that the | whole purchasing public of his locality locality would buy certain goods from him he could, and would, reduce the prices of those goods. This-is the "unattainable "unattainable ideal." But we make great progress progress in this direction by cultivating the habit of reading advertisements. Not all the public, but a great portion of it, is moved by an advertisement well written and well displayed. By this means the merchant wins the custom custom of a large portion of his public and can afford to--and does--lower his prices accordingly. The merchant's merchant's advertising doës for the sale of all goods to the public what the grain exchange does for the sale of wheat to dealers, it makes known the prices at which bargains are offered and, facilitating business, leads, to a reduction of prices. The people who read the advertisements in the daily papers are, in effect, members of a great marketing organization. -- * -, Mlnard'» Liniment for sale everywhere. Yachts have been made wholly - of aluminium.- Royal Economy Not New. The strict economy which the British British King and Queen have exercised in the royal household as an example to the nation since the war began is no new thing in the present dynasty. Strange as it may seem, Queen Victoria Victoria was more ^xtravagant in the royal menage than either her son, King Edward, or her grandson, King George. Perfectly Pardonable. "Have women the strength of mind to conduct themselves in politics like men ? Could a woman, like Caesar, have refused the crown?" "I think so," .said the lady addressed. addressed. "Of course, she might have tried it on just to see if it was a fit." The Egyptians, believing that dead people needed the things they have used when alive, sometimes killed the favorite slave and horse of the dead In India, for the same reason, man. widows were burned with the corpses of their husbands. Minard's Liniment Cares Burns, Eto. THICK, SWOLLEN GLANDS that make a horse Wheeze, Roar, have Thick Wind or Choke-down, can be reduced with yXBSORBlNE also other Bunches or Swellings. No blister, no hair gone, and horse kept at work. Eco- ■ nomical--only a few drops required at an application. application. $2 per bottlc'delivered. Book 3 M free. . ABSORBINE, JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Cysts, Wens, Painful, Swollen Veins and Ulcers. $1 and $2 a bottle at dealers or delivered. Book * 'Evidence" free. W. F. YOUNG, P. D. F., 516 Lymans Bldg., Montreal, Gan. Absorblne and Absorblne, Jr., arc made In Canada. ED. 6. ISSUE 43--T5. C ancer, tumors, lumps, etc. internal and external, cured without without pain by our home treatment Writs us before too late. Dr. Bellman Medical Co., Limited, Collingwood, Ont. THE RIGHT SCHOOL TO ATTEND ! L.LIOTT Tongfe and Charles Sts., Toronto. The demand for our graduates during August and September was four times our supply. Commence now. Calendar free.- W. J. ELLIOTT, FrincipaL rSTOPPED MY CATARRH LIKE MAGIC I Will Gladly Tell You How--FREE. HEALS DAY - Si NIGHT It is a new way. It is something absolutely absolutely different. No lotions, sprays or sickly smelling salves or creams. No atomizer, atomizer, or any apparatus of any kind. Nothing to smoke dr inhale. No steaming, or rubbing rubbing or injections. No electricity or vibration or massage. massage. No powder; no plasters; no keeping In the house. Nothing of that kind at all. Something new and different -- something delightful delightful and healthful -- something instantly instantly successful. You do not have to wait, and linger. linger. and pay out a lot of money. You can stop it oyer night--and I will gladly tell you how--FREE. I am doctor and this Is not a so-called doctor s prescription--but I am cured, and my friends are cured and vou can be cured. Your suffering will stop at once like magic. I AM FREE---You Can Be Free My catarrh made me ill. It dulled my mind; It undermined my health and was weakening my will. The hawking and , coughing made me obnoxious to all, and j my. foul breath made even my loved ones : avoid me" secretly. My delight in life ; was dulled and my faculties Impaired. I | knew that in time it would bring me. to ! an untimely grave because every moment moment of the day and night it was slowly yet surely sapping my vitality. But I found a cure, and I am ready to tell you about it FREE, Write me promptly. RISK JUST ONE CENT Send no money. -Just your name and address on a postal card. Say: "Dear Sam Katz, Please tell mo how vou cured your catarrh and how I can cure mine " That's all you need to say. I will under- standi and I will write to you with complete complete information, FREE, at once. Do not delay. Send the postal card or write me a letter to-day. Don't think of turning turning this page until you have asked for this wonderful treatment that can do for you what it has done for me. SAM KATZ, Room K2584.. 142' Mutual St, - - - Toronto, Out,