| i ! | NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. | SEALED TENDERS addressed to the Indersigned, marked on the envelope | Tender for Construction," will be re-| ceived at the office of the Commissioners of the 'Transcontinental Railway Ottawa, until twelve o'clock noon Monday, the 28th day of September 1908, "for the work required for construction, in accordance with the Plans, profiles and speeifications of the | Commissioners, of the following sections of the Transcontinental Railway, viz (1) Districts "I 'B.S --Frol Point designe ied tne plans of Vommissioners, being at the western end | of Fauquier Bros'. Abitibi contract, in the Province of Ontario, in a direction for a distance of about miles. Date of completion, 31st ber, 1910, (2) District E.~From a point designat- ed on the plans of the Cominissioners about sixty viniles west of the easterly boundary of Distriet 'EK, in the Pro- vince of Ontario, westerly to the end of Fauquier Bros.' contract, north of Lake | Nepigon, a distante of about 100 miles, Date of completion, 31st December, 1910 Plans, profiles and specifications may be seen in the office of the Chief Engi- neer of the Commissioners at Ottawa ; also in the office of John Aylen, Acting District Engineer, North Bay, Ont., and | T. 8S. Armstrong, Nepigon, Ont. | Pérsons tendering are notified that | tenders will not he considered unless | made in, duplicate, and on the printed forms supplied by the Commissioners, A must be for al the and 104.24 Decem separate tender submitted each section. lerers shall not be in any way en- 1 rely upon the classification, information given by any behall of the Commissioners ; and ubmitting any tender, bidders should make a careful examination of the plans, profiles, drawings and specifi- cations and read the forms to he ex- ecuted, and fully inform themselves as to |s the guantily amd quality of materials, and character of workmanship required ; and are understood to aceept, acy agree to be hound by, the terms and condi- tions in the form of contract, specifica- &¢ anpexed to the form of J ther per- son © bef tions, der, Each tender by all the parties witnessed, and be cepted cheque on a the Dominion of ( order of the continental For Sec, $150,000 For Sec 000 Any ten- he to signed and sealed the tender and mpanied by an ac chartered bank of anada, payable to the Commissioners of the Trans- Railway follows Noo 1, District 'D' and "J must acc No. 2, District $150,- whose ten days furnish person shall within ance thereof proved security as the Commissioners sign the specifications, and other dacuments quired sigfied by the said Hiissioners ; and, in Wny case of or failure on thy part of the whose tender execute a missioners al appr after the said cheque Commissione such refusal or rights acquired tender shall posited by cepted will the Receiver of the security tender is accepted after the accept- such additional ap- may. be required by | ¢ re Com- refusal party to he is contract with the said and furnish the addition ecurity within ten days of the tender, the forfeited to the liquidated damages for failure and all contract by the acceptance of the forfeited. The cheques de- parties whose téndeps are ac- be deposited to the credit of General of Canada as part for the due and performance of the contract according to its terms. Cheques deposited 'hy parties whose tenders are rejected will be re- turned within ten days after the signing of the contract, Attention clauses in "Al Com called form (of to the following contract -- is the a mechanics labourers, or other persons who perform labour for the pur- pos of the construction of the works hereby contracted for, shall be paid such wages as are generally accepted as rent for competent workmen in the trict in which the work ig being formed, "and if is no current rate in such district, fair and reason- able rate; and » event of a dis- pute arising the current or a fair and it shall be | o determined hy Commissioners, whose | decision shall be final.' '* This agreement is subject regulations now in foree, or at any time hereafter be in force during the construction of the works hereby contracted for, made under the authority of the Department of Labour, and which are, or shal applicable to such works (The schedule minimum wages determined upon by said. Depart- ment will form part of the contract) 'The contractor shall in connection with the whole of the said work, as far as practicable, use ony material, machin- ery, plant supplies and rolling stock manufactured or produced in Canada, provided the same can be obtained as cheaply, and upon as terms, in Canada as elsewhere regard to quality and price The contractor fire regulations sioners, and lations = respecting provinces wherein formed The right tenders cur- |» dis- per- to the which may ) be, good having sh to the Commis- and regu- different being, per- conform by the laws fires in the the work is regs RYAN H ed the adoj also to is reserved to t any or all By order ary « The Commis Transcoi oners tin Ottawa Newspapers ment with missioner f¢ Apa | DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS | AND CANALS. CARILLON CANAL: NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. l SEALED TENDERS addressed t undersigned erfdorsed "Tender closing Gap in the Carillon Dam," wil be received at this otlice until sixteen o'clock on Monday, the 28th September 1908 Plans, o the and the form of | into can bet Superintending | No 2. and after | specifications and the contract to 'be entered seen at the oflice of the Engineer of 'the Quebec Canals, Place d'Armes, Montreal, on Thursday, the 17th September, 1908 | Parties tendering will be required to | accept the fair wages Schedule prepare or to be prepared by the Department of Labour, which Schedule will form par of the contract Contractors are requested mind that tenders il not ed, unless made s y with the printed fc is of firms, unless there are attached the | actual signatures, the nature of the oc-| cupation, and place of residence of bas of the firm An accepted bank of $5,000.00 made payable of the Minister of Railways must accompany 'each tender will be for ed, if the party tendering 'declines entering into contract for the work, at the rates stated in the offer | submitted | I'he cheyue thus sent in w re- | turned -to respect ctors whose tenders accepted. he lowe tender not parily in and in the case | cheque for the to the and which sum the ive are not 1 woany neces- | accep ! By Order, { J. W. PUGSLEY, | Acting Secretary. Railway nd Canals, 16th September, 1908 inserting this advertise- | | Department of Ottawa, Newspapers ment without partment will authority from the De- not be paid for it THE FRONTENAC LOAN AND INVESTMENT SOCIETY | ESTABLISHED, 1863. dent--Sir Richard Cartwright. | Money loaned on Cit, and Farm Pros | Municipal an County Deban- | Mortgages purchased. Deposits | and interest allowed. | 8. OC. McGill, Managing Director, ures. received westerly | 4 | ever-growing £1.00 gladly A" not person contract, | quarter section, of ion proxy actepted to complete and | on son, tending homesteader, made eligible for dence cach perform living on farming land owned solely by him, faithful | not less than eighty (80) acres in extent, in the vicinity of his homestead ship in land will not meet this requirement. such home dence duties bv living with the father for twent $1.00 and over a claim At claim corder, the ¢ feet square DREI each of sant a 'mile after the output exceeds $10,000, the lectures. sands are asking 12th t § g i est discovery of | to, | hair-dre} or hy stamps Co., Death or-Rengo, Which Is It For You ? s - £2 Always Danger of Fatal End By Allowing at to Accumulate. How to Prevent the "Terrible End," s the victim wf sre is no stopping save by death. This is true, and because it is true There hun- is of fat people who positively do #. And they die refusing to At first there is flabby fat grows solid. This solid fa éspecially around the and although the heart beats, it with difficulty, until finally it will HOW and then, then skip and when it skips more thao well, you will be already These are facts. Started relatives whom fat vietims have smiled one and died the next, can testify not a laughing matter are a victim of this terrifging disease you can save your- the day you begin use fat grows fat- the growing As a Th are it a beat beats, stone iinute to It is NH you self from to Rengo. How long, for you to lose 60 pdunds ? 60 days. In most loss of a pound a 60 pounds will come off coating over your heart life. Your health will at ter, the tingle of new fresh make your muscle grow mind, regulate your whole make you happy This is exact'y what hundreds of tt ies Rengo. It can do "the sdme for you-- save you before it is too I#te. There is nothing "just as good' as Rengo. For sale by all druggists © at per full sized box by mail pre- paid, by The Rengo Cc 2 Rengo Bldg., Detroit, Mich. The will send vou a trial by mail, if you write to drug Detroit no free King- instance, will As a there Some from and take rule only 5 a sale of those that fat save your cases day. blood clear body will your and has happened to who have taken or company package free them direct packages at stores For ton sale and recommended in Wade's Drug Store Synopsis of Cafiadian Northwest. Homestead Regulations. NY even-numbered section of Pomin- Lands in Manitoba or the North- Provinces, excepting 8 and 26, may be homesteaded , by any sole head of a family, "or male of to thevextent of one acres, more or less, nestead entry must be e appheant at a Domin Entry by an Agency the father, mother, sister of an in- west reserved, the ver 18 age, 160 icati Lands ney o may, llowever, be certain conditions by daughter, b jther or An application in person. cancellation Ihe applicant homestead entry. (1) At least six months' resi upon and cultivation of the land in year during the term of threg years. A homesteader may, if he s® desires, the required residence duties hy be be must must DUTIES 2) Joint owner (8) If the fatleer (or mother, if the father is deceased) of a homesteader had permanent residence on farming land owned solely by him, i tent, in the vicinity of the homeste not less than eighty (80) res in ex or upon vicinity, steader may perform his own resi (or pre- a homestead entered for by him in (4) The term "vicinity" in the two ceding paragraphs is defined as meaning not more than mine miles in a direct line. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH-WEST MINING REGULATIONS, COAL.--Coal mining rights may be leased ¢ years at an annual rental of an acre. Not more than 2,560 acres can be leased to one applicant. Royalty, five cents per ton, QUARTZ. --A person eighteen years of age ving made a discovery may locate 1,500 feet 1,500 feet. Fee $5.00. least $100.00 must be expended on the each year, or paid to the mining Re- When $500.00 has been expended or paid and other requirements complied with im may be purchased at $1.00 an acre PLACER MINING CLAIMS generally, 100 Entry fee, 0 JGING.--~Two leases of five miles a river may be issued to one appli- for a term of 20 yea Rental, $10.00 per annum. Royalty, 214 per cent. ; W. W. CORY, buty of the Minister of the Interior. 3.~Unauthiorized publication of this ad- vertisement will not be paid for, De, N CURIOSITY. Leads to Investigation and Truth. What shall we do to be saved ? was title of Robert Ingersoll's People of faith and flocked to hear it "What-shall I of dandruff #7 The answer germ that dandruff, and finally baldness; and that will do it New- That is the very lat the laboratory, and that claims pestiferous one of people f no faith I'hou- do to rid 'Kill falling the bro's ret 18, the causes hair only thing Herpicide 1s it is the only that germ preparation will, kill' the It is a delightful g, free from oil or ubstances I'ry) it of its actual gerit. | Sold dr Send 10e¢; in sample to The Herpicide Detroit, Mich. Two sizes, 50c. inde 81. G. W. Mahood, specisk-agent FULL WEIGHT or landruli also grease sticky and be onvinced leading rists for N $ Are our loads of Coal, and the quali- is there also. P. WALSH. Cook's Cotton Root Compound J Tonic, and Uterine ay ty depend, Sold in three degrees of strength--No. 1, $1; No. 2 10 degrees stronger, $3; No. 3, for Rectal cases, per box. Sold all dru or sent ii receipt of price. Jr it. Ad on pe pamphle dress : TH Cok MEDOE C0. TORTS, ON. tformeriy Windsor Notice to Our Customers: Our store will close at 6 |o'clock sharp every night, except Saturday. A. GLOVER. once grow bet: * All the such ac Trustee The Pp of the date o 3 each the po comiort a Mr. have my the dows, tage of to keep lance an cur on Mr. the holi the teac my teaching glare. Me. | think t murky been no Mr. an Mr. I da Mr. they Mr. boards Mr. is vay, th Mr. frosting light, it on the Mr. H Miss cause better I could Miss a at all lighting glare ne P¥inci| follows ha on have nor for an light only peal to ciples ag piece ol in It ag it these light sary Ww at wi two 1c The ligl Ww ed. lighting covered came your enquiry about windows, and ive below Slhiter unqualified merly there was glare, particularly for who had not' frosting has been done. Saunders sics teaching), I prefer the windows as formerly Fraser provement, there is no glare, the gene ral Kuhting walls -as measured o THE DAILY BRITISH WHICG, WEDNESDAY, The frosting of was again 1 meeting of the property committee of | one-half of the windoW® space (and the the board of education, held on Mon- | best half) was never used for lighting day afternoon. to twke no action allow the present system to remain in [room force, so as to give it a proper test. | glass. mer tion, Med chairman, pied the chair, and also pre L I'rustees ('hown, Macdonald. Principal committee Mex Se asked him to give me ints and "her there not out y mi dark Sills days, frosting, glomy, but since then 1 have changed mind, and | purposes, | of insufficient lighting and there is no tale he even inco Ramsay --I nmhprovement atch w can ore Ia a Dr. in FROSTING WINDOWS Matter Again Before the Property Committee. Opinions For and Against System Received From Teaching Staff---Decided to Take No Action. the school windows ip for discussion, at 'a It was finally decided at present, but to nbers yoted in favor with the exception ley. of of Meck, occu- nt were: Ar 1, Secretary Trustee Metealfe, Anglin and lev, the chairman follows, under "As the handed Ellis wrote as ptember 18th : this morning, 1 his opinion on you mention, glare? dis- insufficient lighting. I the answers : windows For- frosted approval. to face the win- is none now. 'The advan- having togarken a room sunlight will far out-ba- wkiness if such should oc- evenings. When I came first I was prejudiced a I thought the after ainst rooms lighting for heard the have like not There is no glare, but 1 will be dark on hitherto there has nvenience, think rooms ings: the frosting is It does not affect in as me, ork in rooms which For my work, (phy- were. The frosting is an im- the black from all better, and seen better 18 he parts of the room. Stoddart not objectionable The present lighting to me in any no dmagreeable glare, is and 1 have no complaint to make. Walks ence in other windows, Judging from my experi- schools with unfrosted m of the opinion that the n advantage, it diffuses gaves glare, and it is easier oy eS edley ny ir with look Henstridge me all right. [ do is b Ww. al Ha d th one some of his work, me the ply (1) There : in all parts' to see distinctly work "nt er of' the teacher who i compelled to face the windows I have no fault to fine with the windows as they are now. Chown The frosting does not I liked it because convenience the out bare glass, of the windows The frosting suits not ohject to it notice that the that there is any 1 do not ad or Ellis gave his views as d I been here IT would not e windows in the halls side of the physics room done: Mr. Saunders requires direct sun- this is ap the but does not In ident, and general scheme lighting of a school room, these prin- light every seen, must be sufficient to be produce required to ough over (dazzling) light ever shot if possible, but if that , should is « ¢ ha all rk oms sunny days, when blinds had pulled down were inconveniently dark it is throughout the room. re in use, portions of every lighted only from one side, department required, were dark, blackboards The best purposes when ou without was not formerly evenly dif the room m overhead annot be man- from In reg: had sufficient to do inconvenience. This We had that on to! be should be y part ld come_f of come as ronvenient far school hours ve neces- the case in particular, evenly distributed Where blinds room, now as the and were unevenly illuminat part of the window for was permanently we had blinds: I have r windows and find that SEPTEMBER the semi-circle tops are over one-third of the entire glass arena, hence about | purposes. : | The ideal lighting , for school would be a roof of ground We cannot have that but | there is no reason why we should not | get as near it as possible by using the top half of the wall windows, causing the light to diffuse in all directions, either by prisms or ground glass or {frosting, and having a white lead ceiling and rough walls that will fur- ther reflect and diffuse the rays. It may be that on some evenings the rooms will become dark, only trial can settle that point, but last year we had to dismiss early on some oc- casions because there was not light enough to work by, and when there is not light enough outside, there willbe a shortage inside. 1 do not think that we should condemn . the change because some one sees an im- aginary goblin in the far away. We have had to shut up in the past, we shall probably have to do so in the fature, if it is clear that the frosting will cause any unreasonable of time in this respect I shall ask for a change. Meantime the present ar rangement is satisfactory. "The following objections to the frosted windows at Vietoria school, have been handed to me," wrote A. Jordan : ' Gloominess--The frosted panes the room a gloomy appearance. could never be made to look cheerful and home-like with such windows. In November we hitherto have had to roll the blinds to the tops of the windows and then had not sufficient light. What can we if the windows are left as they now are ? Glare--On a bright day, the sun shining this glass, makes a white clare which is very injurious ®o the eyes, Lack of Sunthine--Sunshine is a ne- in the development of the body, the purification of living rooms and in the destruction of disease germs. Owing to the frosting of our windows, benefits are lacking. Hindrance, 10 Nature Study--The first snow fall in autumns, the com- ing of the spring rains, the changes in the appearance of the sky, of trees, ete), were all observed more or less through the windows, as in case of rain or snow, it _is impossible to go outside for this study without great loss of time in dressing. Injurious to 'School Discipline--Iin- observations necessary to school discipline. Teachers hearing noises on school grounds, eould not glance from the v and cause, could also watch pupils who 'were allowed to leave early when crossing car tracks, a loss give do on cessity these ders low see ete, TIDINGS FROM VERONA. Budget of News From the Lively Little Village. Verona, Sept. 22.--The mining stu- lents camped here played the local team at baseball, Saturday, the game resulting in a tie, and in playing off the students won by one run. A return match will be played at Thirteen Is- land Lake next Saturday. Farmers are now digging their potatoes which are a good Judge Mad- den disposed of a lengthy docket here on Friday. Michael Williams, a mem- ber of the order of Noble Red Men, is wigwaming" at Long Lake. Miss Walroth at D. Campbell's, has turned to |Sharbot Lake. Mr. and Mrs. G. Buchanan have moved to Kingston, and James Payne has assumed of Temperance House. Mr. Wheeler, Northbrook, and Mrs. John 0. Mar- loll Rock, visited at J. L. Per- last' week. A Stevenson, Sault Marie, his sisters, the Stevenson, on the point, near here. T. A. Quinn and family, Croy- den, visited at Thomas Ryder's, last THE BUCKLEY HAT "Looks good," 'Feels good," 'Is crop. control and Mrs. George tin, cy's, Ste \ is visiting good Buckley & Sons, LONDON. Ann HATHAWAY'S PuzZLE RL pr bs ANN W In Avon Ann occasion the English with Hathawdy the following problem : a rectangle is not always a square. Now, William, how many rectangles can you count in that window of twenty-five Answer on Frida 's cottage, still standing near Stratford, is a window of twenty-five squares, as shown in the picture, and: history tells how on one maid confused the mighty intellect of the Bard of ""A square is always a rectangle, but 23, 1908. wedk. ~. M. Revell, Jr., is. building = shop oppésite Temperance House. + Miss E. York arrived home from To- ronto, last week. Levi Tryon is finish: ing Mrs. Sophia Williams' house, MiN street. W. H. Reynolds, has returned from Toronto and New Omtario. W. A. Grant, spending his vacation here, left for New Liskeard, Saturday. Mrs, John Ballantyne, Kingston, daughter Grace and another daughter, Ns, - Shaw, Ottawa, are visiting with Dr. Ballantyne, at H. McMullen's. Mrs. Alexander Snider; and Mrs. Lawson Smith, are both quite low, and not expected to recover. Frank Martin, wife, and chil 'ren, Kingston, visiting here the past week returned . home this morning. } Amos Keech, slightly indisposed of late, is improving. Zara Reynolds left Friday night for Montreal, with a carload of cattle. T. A. Albertson, V. S., paid his family here a brief visit last week. He is practising with Dr. G. W. Bell, Kingston, for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. William McHroy and Mrs. Mcllroy, Sr., were at home to a number of their most intimate 'friends on Tuesday evening of last week. Vo- cal and instrumental music was inter- spersed with gramaphone selections. Refreshments were served at midnight. Rev. John Peter, Free Methodist min- ister, is to remain here another term, which is very satisfactory to people generally. Geprge Jones and 'wife ai- ter & brief visit here, have returned to Sharbot Lake. Rev. Gordon Churchill left to-day, for Belleville College, ac- companied by Edgie and Reginald Reynolds. : Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Perey, Mapleville, are visiting for to-day, at Mecliroy brothers' Longue Pointe farm, Dr. McCarter is in the general hospital, Kingston, suffering' with blood poison in his arm. Amos Keech is building an addition to his shop and warerooms. Rev. Mr. Conners, successor to Rev, Churchill, will arrive this week. Cloth Costume For Matron. The sketch shows a smart Directoire coat model worn with a plain tailor ed skirt, made with a sweeping train Satin-finish broadcloth was used for the model, which was in an exquisite shade of bluish gray. Silk soutache and flat braid in the same*te#® and large buttons made of the broadcloth with soutache were trimmi in addition ball fringe. The elbow sleeves flounced with ecru Mechlin lace, and there was a fold of black satin down the edge of the bodice portion of the coat. crossed used as to elongated were LIVE STOCK MARKET. The Prices Paid at the Various Centres. Montreal, Sept. 21.--About 1,415 head of butchers' eattle, 237 calves, 664 sheep and lambs and 720 {at hogs were offered for sale at the Point St. Charles stock vards this forenoon. Trade was fair, but the price of cat- tle has still a downward but hogs are higher. The sold at 4jc. to 4jc. per lb, were not choice; pretty good sold at 3c. to 4}c., and the common stock at 2c. to Je. per lb., while the canners brought lic. to 2c. per Ib. Green-fed calves sold at 2jc. to 3ic., and veals at 4c. to 5c. per Ib. Shippers paid 3c. per lb. for good large sheep; lambs sold at 4ic. to be. per Ib. Good lots of fat hogs sold at about Tic. per Ib. tencency, best cattle but they inimads good Ea tle steady st Buffalo, N.Y., Sept. 21.--Cat- receipts 3,800 head, low and $6 to £6.50; ship butchers, $4 to to $5; cows, $3 75 to $4.35, and ad feeders, to 84.25; stock 75 to $3.15; fresh cows and springers, active and $2 higher, $20 to $60. Veals, receipts 1,000 head; active and higher, $6 to $9.25. Hogs receipts 23,000 head; best corn hogs steady to Se. lower; common; dull and 15¢c. to . lower; heavy, $7.50 to $7.70; mixed, $7.10 to $7.20; Yorkers, 86.90 to $7.50; pigs, ¥ 84.50; stags, $4 to $4.75; dainies, 25 to $7. Sheep and lambs receipts 16,600 head; sheep, slow; wethers, 25¢. lower; lambs, active and steady; lambs, $4 to 36 a few at $36 yearlings, $4 to $ wethers, $3.75 to $4; ewes, $3.58 to £3.75; sheep, mixed, ¥1.50 to $1. rime steers $5.25 to $5.85: heifers, $3.25 5; 'bulls, $ Chicago, Sept. 321.--Cattle receipts 21,000, steady® to a sliade higher; beeves, $3.65 to $7.60; Texan steers, £3.50 to $5: western steers, $3.20 to 85.80: stockers and feeders, $2.60 to £4.35: cows and heifers, £1.55 to $5.50; calves, 86 to $6.25. Hogs receipts 22,000 steady to a shade higher; light, $6.66 to $7.25; mixed, 26.65 to $7.37}: heavy, $6.60 to £7.40; rough, $6.50 to $6.85; pigs, $4.50 to $6.25; good to choice heavy, £6. to $7.40; bulk of sales, $6.90 to $7.15. Sheep receipts 33,000, steady; native $2.25 to $4.30; western sheep, $2.25 to $4.35, yearlings, $4.30 to $4.80; na- tive lambs, $3.25 to $5.30; western lambs, $3.25 to $5.80. Denies The Report. Montreal, Sept. 23.--Sir Thomas Shaughnessy denies absolutely the re- ported - purchase of the Chicago & Great Western. He says that he never before heard of it. panes ?"' It is easy to prevent failure; all one has to do is refrain from trying. SR py 3 : i "Hecla". Furnas ecla"_ ces The fire pot is the most effective radiating surface in a warm 'air furnace. That is why every manufacturer seeks to increase that surface by the addition ; of cast iron flanges, or id : pins or co i As each of these fla or pins covers a large part of the primary surface of the fire pot there is a limit to the number of such cast flanges as can be effectively used. The «Hecl" Sted RRR ted) Fire Pot is a step far in advance of any other fire pots = Instead of thick and sandy cast iron. flanges those in the <'Hecla" ate ster hare neat and clean. Being uniform they can be set so close t that, where we formerly used 19 cast flanges we now use 97 ones without covering any more of the primary surface of the pot. Steel Ribbed ( Patented) Fire Pots provide twice as much effective radiating surface as any other fire pots made; and in consequence radiate far more heat with the same amount of fuel. In a test extending over two years, Steel Ribbed (Patented) Fire Pots showed a saving of 119 in fuel, 'over cast flanged pots, : 9 ' La Our Catalogue explains difter exclusive '"'Hecla" features viz: Patent Fused Joints, Individual Grate Bars, ete. 60 Clare Bros. & Co. Limited, Preston, Ont. KINGSTON Agents: ELLIOTT BROS. put right serious complications arise, which often proves fatal. Theres Danger There ZAPLY) The 'old adage "A stitch in time saves nine" P27 applies to the human system. Nature gives her timely warning and if heeded much suffering may be prevented, but if neglected she demands a very heavy penalty. STOP THAT BACKACHE! ) It Jeans Jire than t labor. SL Tt indicates that the kid- neys are being attacked, A and as a very large per- A céntage of our ills and -- = sufferings have their ori- pSfesmmeesesn- gin in the kidney and [7 Vy a course of Dr. ; Root's Kidney and Liver Pills should be taken. They ° will stop the trouble at once. Once the kidneys get deranged or "®ut of order every part of the human system becomes disorganized and if not speedily terminating in a long and tedious illness Dr. Root's Kidney and Liver Pills cure all kidney and liver troubles. - Mrs. Jean Bourgault, of St. Sylvester, P.Q., says: merits of DR. ROQT'S KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS. seven boxes and have obtained great relief. run-down condition, but these pills suited my case exactly, treatment, I now feel like a new person. right up. 1 will always continue to recommend DR. ROOT'S KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS, in-law has also used these pills with beneficial results." Mother and Daughter-in-law, Cured: "I gladly testify to the I have used six or I was very weak, nervous and in a as, after six weeks' They built me DRROOTS KIDNEY& LIVER My daughter of DR. ROOTS KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS sent you on application. CO., Spadina Ave., Toronto. Free Sample PILLS Mail this coupon to DR. ROOT The safety of the investment is of infinitely greater importance than the amount of interest to be gained. Since this Company's organization, not a dollar received from policy-holders Re been loét through investments. 924% of the 's assets consist of Mortgages, Debentures, Bonds Policy, Loans--all _ gilt edged secunties. L The only real efate"owned by the Company is its Head Office Building at Waterloo, held in account at $30,875. Take out your policy in "Canada's Big Mutual® --the Company owned, controlled and operated by policy-holders. x » 3 HEAD OFFICE WATERLOO, Ont. 8S. ROUGHTON, City General Agent, Kingston.