_._...â€".___.___~_-___ ‘aus In: had any Wul'k, and we wanted FOR SALE. ORTY FAMOUS ENGLISH SONGS, FIFTY cents. Fifty Gems Scottish Song, Bounty- flve cents. Sixty Gems Irilh Song, Seventy-fl" cents. Words and Music. Ashdown’s Music Store, 144 Victoria. Street, Toronto. Aï¬ï¬'rs WANTED. AR'I‘Il“.S‘ WANTED to l‘ll'.) hand knitting machines, inxkin up‘ knitted goods for the trade at your home, w 1010 or spare time ; ex cri- en:e not neceasary. For all particulars ad 'ress (lmxadian Wholesale Distributing Co., Orvillia, rim... Dept. w. ANTED. A CTIVE SA LESMEN 01!. WOMEN for Holidav Books that sell at sight. Salary £2.00 Commission. Outfit Free. Write immediately. J. L. Nichols Co., Limited, Toronto. WANTED. â€"_____._â€"__.__._.______ ANTEDHSOI‘H‘H A FRICAN \VA HRAN l'b', Highest p‘rico paid. Write us for infor- Fox (it. oss, stock Brokers, Scott St. mation. Toronto. EARN THE BARBER TRADEâ€"«NEW system-constant practicewcarefui instruc- .ionâ€"few weeks complete courseâ€"tools free. ‘ 3radurites earn twelve to eighteen dollars week- ly. Write for catalogue. Molar Barber College, 221 Queen East, Toronto. FERWSTIEO'R'SACE. ‘iOU'l'HERN ALBERTA, (540 ACRES, [’NIMv L, proved, well settled fall wheat district, will sell c esp, Pew-tress, 124 Dinnills Itd., Toronto (ANGER, Tumors, Lumps. etc. Internal and external, cured without pain by our home treatment. Write ‘iis before too late. Dr. Bellman Medical Co.. Limited, Collingwood. Out. A GREAT DEMAND FOR thffl Sldï¬lf WASTE PA FEE OF ALL GRADES}. Also Rags, Iron, Metals, Rubbers, htc. E_ FULLQN’ Adelalde and Maud SM... Toronto, Ont. Phone for particulars. Main 2693. fiEï¬ï¬lflil and Station Ageiits’ woik.in all its details are included in the course of training given in The Control Telegraph School, 2 Ger- rard St. 16., Toronto. Correspond- ence invited. 'l‘. J. Johnston, Priii. W. Ii. Shaw, President. { / “’0 will pay cash Turkey Feathers wanted heir \Vrite for particulars â€" H. W. NELSON 8: CO., TORONTO ASK ME WHAT RAW FURS ARE WORTH W. C. GOF‘FATT ORILLIA, . - ONTARIO FRUIT GRQWERS Be sure to come to the g'Annual Convention Nov, 13th. and 17th, 1910 TORONTO Biggest Fruit Show of the Year during the entire Week SINGLE FARE ON ALL RAILWAYS Prize List and Programme sent on Request P. W. HODGETTS, Sec’y. Parliament Buildings, Toronto Wm SOMETHING TO REMEMBER Bear this in mind, love letters 'ore never burned until after you’ve lmarried the girl, and sometimes not then. Minard's Llnlment for sale everywhere. OBLIGING. y Prim Maiden Ladyâ€"«WIS this a, fsmoking carriage ‘2†' li‘xcui-sionistâ€""No. mafam, but. imy pal ’ci'c‘ll give. your a. chow." N0 SUBSTITUTE FOR "The D. 15:. L." lMenthol Plaster, rcconimcndcd by every- body for stiffness, plurisy, ctc. Made by Davis & Lawrence Co; Sheâ€"J‘And knowing iiiy sentiâ€" lwliat Mr. Binks did.†i . u s, iliow did you resent- it '2 Ho (mock- 'Mlnard's Llniment Cures Burris, Etc. “Isn‘t :childi'rii .of yours buck lo schoo taglllllf‘." “Not- much. Tlicy just i learn a. lot. of new questions to lask.†‘Ilclicvcd By Murine Eye Remedy. Try Eye Troubles. You 1t Soothcs. 500 At Write For Eye Books. i "Red. “’cnk. \Vcnrr, “-'ntcry Eyes. I IMurine For Your “'ill Like Murine. lYour Druggists. Al"i'ci:. A girl's first. love affair soon bc~ (comes an epidemic. lenard's Llnimcrii Relieves Neuralgla. WHY THEY L .XGERED. Parkerâ€"“Wore you on lhc jury iin the Parkman cusc‘l†‘ Harkcrâ€"“ch.†Parker-~“ll'hy did it. inke- you so 1long to reach a. verdict ‘l" I Harkcrâ€"â€"“It didn’t-l ,.was out a week.†__ Harkerâ€"“ch. but not {or reach- :lng a verdict. “'0 found Parkman gguilty in a- fcw minutes. What kept ' . ‘out- was the fact that- nonc of The jury F'Ern a Title extra money.†per diiy Guaranteed and i lly)~«“I swallowed the insult.†. . . of salmon " . " of 1) have those ' . , ’ . , . ' l ‘ ‘ It a “h l 1 liiiiiicc him with fork, mix as many Murine Eye Remedy Co., Toronto. i ’____ _- -..- ... .b-_..._._.r.._.__._..___.._._ 'iiiious COUNTY 15 Riiigiiig wmi lT‘ Wonderful Cure of Rheu- matism'By Dodd’s Kid- ney Pills. Mrs. IIiilchius of Durham, Quc., could not walk across the room \â€"â€"Stoi‘y of her speedy and com- plete eiirc. Durham, Que, Oct. 24. (Special) ~â€"Missisquoi county is ringing with the story of Mrs. G. M. Hutchins, who after suffering from Rheuma- tism. Luinbago and Neuralgia, is again a. strong, hearty woman. In an interview Mrs. Hutc ins says: “I was affected with Rheumatism, Nzui'algia and Lumbago. would sw’ell; my muscles would cramp; I was nervous and lipid a heavy dragging sensation across the loins. “I could not even walk across the room. Then I started to take Dcdd’s Kidney Pills and after tak- ing six boxes found myself in the best of healthâ€"as well as ever I was in my life.†Mrs. Hutchins’ troubles were all cause by Kidney Disease. That’s why Dodd’s Kidney Pills cure-d them so completely and quickly. Dodd’s Kidney Pills curc not only Kidney Disease, but they are a sure cure for anv form of it from Back- achc to Bright’s Dis-ease. H13 WAS DOING HIS BEST. The conductors on the Liverpool tramcars are very particular not to allow any intoxicated persons to enter the' cars. One day a man the worse for liquor got on to a- car unobserved by the conductor. The car being full of passengers he was obliged to stand insider holding on to a. strap. - At each station the conductor calls out the name of the. street. It happened that the. conductor was an Irishman. The next stop- page reached was Stanhope street. “Stanup strait!†the conductor called out, in his rich Irish brogue. ‘ Stanup strait!†The intoxicated one gripped the strap tighter, and straightened himself. Again the conductor called out: “Stanup strait!†It was the last; straw. “I am standing up straight, ain’t I?†growled the exasperated topcr. “Can’t yer ï¬nd somebody . else for Shout at?†A conscientious Sunday school teacher had been cndea-voring to impress upon her pupils the ulti mate triumph of beauty. At the close of a. story in which she flattered herself this point had been well establish- ed, she turned conï¬dently to a tcnâ€"ycarâ€"old pupil and inquired, “And now, Alice, which would you rather 'beâ€"bcautiful or good l†“ll-'ell,†replied Alice, aft-er a. moment’s reflection, “I think I'd a great deal rather be. beautiful My limbs ‘ goodness ovcr ' that ' THE MORNING CALL. Ma. comes and calls at early dawn, An’ I say, “Yessum.†She calls again and I just yawn An’ answer “Yessum.†I love. to lie just half awake . An’ dream of ï¬shin’ in the lake And s'mcll th’ buckwheat batter‘ cake. An’ answer, “Yessum.†Again, she comes and gives her call, An" I say, “Yessum.†I don’t gitrup nor stir at all"; I just sav: “Yessum.†And then she hollers, “Willum. you Havergot your mornin’ chores to do, You’ll have. to hustle to git through,’ ’ An’ I say, “Yessum.†Each mornin’ it is that there way; I just say: “Yessum.†She calls an’ calls an’ I just say: ‘ “I’m comin’, yessum.†Then dad comes an’ he hollers “Bill!†‘ An’ then stop mv lyin’ still. An’ go to. dr-e-ssin’ with a Will, An’ holler: “Comin’.†«â€" GENEROUS. A little threeâ€"year-old whose inoâ€" ther was making a simple cough me- dicine for him watched the process, and asked if it was good. He Was permitted to taste, and ex- claimed: _ "It’s awfully good, momma. Let’s keep it all for papa.†â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"’l‘ IIE FEARED BLOOD POISON. But Zam-Buk Saved his Thumb! Once again a, case is reported in iwhich the popular balm Zam-Buk lhas saved a worker from the terâ€" ' rible effects of blood-poisoning. Mr. lAlfred Hy. Orth, cf Shipley, Ont., lsays: “While at work I. had the misfortune to run a rusty nail un- der my thumb nail, to the depth iof about one and a. half inches. The ,pain was terrible and what I feared lwas that the nail, being so dirty and rusty, would set up festering and blood-poison. I knew from previous experience how good Zam- Buk was, so I cleaned the thumb, ,mclted a little Zam-Buk, and ran it ‘mto the wound. The result was wonderful! It soothed the pain and the thumb actually did not swell. Zamâ€"Buk kept away all in- flammation. I was able to go on with my work all the time, and in a. few days the thumb was as good as ever. A balm which can do this should be in every working man’s home.†- Being composed of pure vegetable essences, Zam-Buk is an ideal balm for babies and young children. Zamâ€"Buk is a sure cure for ulcers, abscesses, eczema, ringworm, blood- poison, scalp sores, cliappcdv hands, cold sores, Inflamcd patches», Dad leg, varicose veins and . ulcers, piles, cuts, burns, bruises, and all skin diseases and injuries. Sold by all druggists and storekeepers at 500 a. box, 3 for $1.25. Post free from Zam-Buk Co.. Toronto, for 'und repent.†l l l l GURED OF LAME BACK WHEN 84. l Mr. Samuel Martin, of Slratliroy, Ont, 2 passed twenty years of his life in misery, zsuf’fering tortures from lame back. He ltricd nearly all advertised remedies and liousrhoid recipes, but received no benefit 1 from any oftliem. Sonic months ago, seeing Gin Pills ad- vertised, Mr, Martin purchased a box. The relief which Mr. Martin experienced , jaltcr he had taken one box was so I illiat he knew he had found the right rem- amonts (m t1“. subject, did lzliiit‘odi- ; K ‘ ‘ A_ y ‘ q ‘01“ :Mr. Rinks insult yml by “Her I, is now loniplruly ciiicd. iing you a drink?" He~-“That’s} in...†i sin†And Chemical 00., (Dept. \V. L.) Toronto, great ed)" at last. H 9 used two more boxes and 50c. a box, 6 for $2.53, at all dealers. Free sample il'you write National Drug Ont. “Vfl FISH. Salmon Frittersâ€"Take one can pour off liquid, thou crackers rolled fine as there is salâ€" mon, boat two eggs and mix into this; chop an ordinary Sized onion .und add to this; salt and pepper; l fry in hot: lzii'd. This will serve ten pcoplc. Cost about. :20 cents. Ioldcn graft spells glittering ruin. ~,â€"_‘ { As :i work of art the ol-dâ€"fasliicn- cd countryâ€"cured ham is hard to, i-bcat. Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills are not a new and untried remedyâ€"â€" our grandfathers used them. Haifa century ago, before Confederation, they were on sale in nearly every drug or general stbre in the Canada of that day, and were the recognized cure in ilionszmds of homes for Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness, Rheumatism and Kidney and Liver Troubles. To- day lhey are just as effective, just as reliable as ever, and nothing better has yet been devised to Cure Comm’on Ills better stay to hum.’ says I. price. Avoid harmful imitations and substitutes. " ‘ munâ€"’1‘ Mi n i starâ€"J " We m I did you Sick last Sunday? not; see you church.’ ’ Den-con Holdinstâ€"“Naw I wa'n’t sick. I hadn’t no change to put in the contribution box, an’ jcst said to mysclf, says I, ‘The Lord don’t want no empty worship,’ says I. ‘Hc wants good deeds; and as I forgot to prepare myself for doin’ those good deeds when thoconti'i- bution box comes around, I might at For a pillar of the church like me to be seen lcttin’ the plate pass would do more harm than good. Guess I was right, too.†Ministerâ€"“Maybe you were. So you found yourself last Sunday onâ€" tircly without change, ch?†Deacon Holdfastâ€"â€"“ch, sir. I hadn’t nuthin less than a quarter.†THOUGHTFUL. Severe Party in Cornerâ€"“I. do think that you._ might extinguish your pipcs in a lady’s presence.†Navvyâ€"“Lord blcss yc, I’m sure the lady’il cxcusc us, ’cos me and my mate ’cv jis come out 0’ the fever ’ospital. and the tobacco might ’clp to keep orf the infecâ€" lion.†« Arthurâ€"Are you sure she loves you? Joe *â€"â€"â€"ch. \thn I told her I had no money to marry on, she askcd sonic. me if I couldn’t borrow Anyway, a trained .skirt knows enough to avoid the hobblc. Wfléï¬Ã© quickly stops coudhs. cures colds. he la the throat and binds. - - - 25 conga. NO CHANCE FOR SUNDAY. I/i“« ‘ .uw Temporary Heat quickly Did you ever stop to think of the many ways in Which a perfect all heater is of value? If you want to sleep with your win- dow open in winter, you can get sufï¬Cient heat from an oil heater she has is invaluable in its on acity mediately at work. smokeless, and odorless. of quickly giving heat. Ap _ t Will burn for nine hours without refilling. It has a damper top and a cool handle. ,vhile you undress at night, and then ,turn it off. Apply a match . 7 - in the morning, when you get. out of bed,and you have heat while you dress. Those who have to eat an early breakfast before the stove is radiating heat can get immediate warmth from an oil heater, and then turn it off. The girl who practices on the piano in a cold room in the morning can have warmth from an oil heater while plays, and then turn it oli’. The member of the family who to walk the floor on a .cold win- ter’s night with a restless baby can get temporary heat with an oil heater, and then turn it off. The .gnrncs‘sn - MOKELEQS » Absolute! cafe and odorless ply a match and it is im- It is safe, An indicator always shows the amount of oil in the font. . It has an automatic-locking flame spreader which prevents the wick from being turned high enough to smoke, and is easy to remove and drop back so that the wick can be cleaned in an instant. The burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, and can be q Finished in japan or nickel, strong, durable,wellv unscrewed for rewicking. uickly made, built for service, and yet light and ornamental. Dealer: Everywhere. If no! of yours. write for descri'pn'w circular lo the nearest agency 'of the The Queen City Oil Limited. Company, l Frers ! g This is the handlest thing . ~ on the farm. It lifts, stretches, pushes, pulls, or and upwards made by good agents. No ex- 5 A ’5 perienoe necessary. 7 I Fulliiistructions given. Exclusive territory. The “Handy,†Lifting Jack is a combination Lifting Jack and Wire Fence Stretcher. Equals any stretcher on the market, Costs less. Has a dozen other uses besides. Pulls pests, mend: and stretches single wire, sets lircu, heads barrehi, lifts heavily loaded wagons, traction engines and small buildings. Easily Operated. Weighs only 22 pounds. Guaranteed for ï¬ve years. Thousands being sold. An energetic farmer or other good man wanted to represent usin every locality. Write at once before ycur territory is presses anything, everything. Investi- taken. gate. Send for Booklet D. HANDY JACK MFG. 00., SARNIA, ONT. Dod ing a Family Bore. l “I like a family dinner,†said the woman, “but I’m afraid to accept invitations much, afraid of the old family story, not the story of the fam- ilyâ€"that might be interesting if told ‘truthfullyâ€"but the old story that has ,been in the family so long it‘s like lthe furniture, only worse. They must trot it out. There’s nothing else for it.' And if they‘d only tell it and have done with itâ€"but no. “ ‘You tell it, mother,’ says Mary. " ‘No,’ says mother; ‘you tell it. tMary. You know it better than I ,do’.“ As if anybody could know it jbettcr than she does, for no sooner ihas Mary got going than she inter- ! rupts her and tells part of it herself; lthcn father breaks in and tells an- iothe‘r part, only to be interrupted by iJnne and Sally and the hired girl ’and the hired man andâ€" “Oh, no! Much as I dislike pay- ing for my own dinner, I prefer it to assisting at the trotting out of the old family story.†A Sailor’s Hands. A sailor is betraycd by his hands. though his gait might betray liliii. ing. talking or sleeping the sailor has his hands lllllf shut and could not open them flat if he tried. This is the re- sult of years of climbing and pulling ropesâ€"London Chronicle. The Joke on Her. The Friendeour wife doesn’t an pear to be in very good humor. Hus- band-No;.slie thinks l‘ve invited you to womenâ€"Jean Qul kit. 'â€" “The easiest thing 1 know of,†says the philosopher of folly. “is to begin to save up some money next month." -â€"~Clcvolnmi Lender. dhiichggizg quickly steps coudba. cures colds. the throat and hind: - - - 25 cents. A man isn’t necessarily charitable because he gives his friends away. “And where have won been, my pet?†Thus little Willie’s mother to- little ‘Willic on his return home after an unwunted absence of sev- eral hours. “Playin’ postman,†replied the family hope. “Playing postman l†r-cplicd Willie’s mother. “And how does one play postman, sweet?†“Why, I just left a. lct~ for at cach housr, in the road,†ex- plained the prodigyâ€"«“rcal letters, too.†“Real letters, darling?†inâ€" quired momma, smiling. “But where ever did vou get the real “Out of your word- robe drawer,†responded Willieâ€"~- "‘thosc old ones tied up with pink ribbons.†. letters from f†They are periiiiincntly half shut. Walk- . l'l'NU “Did you get the raise in salary you demanded ’l†“Not exactly. But in recognition of my valued services the- boss agreed to supply me with a roll top desk and have my name print-ed on the. door.†, A Well-Known. Man. I Minard's. Linimcnt Co... Limited. Dear Sueâ€"I can recommend your MIN- ARDS LINIMENT for Rheumatism and Sprniiis, as 'I' have used it for both with excellent results. Yours truly, 'I‘. ,B. LAVERS. St. John The calmness of a man is frc-. qucntly the cause of a woman’s storm. Perry Davls' Painkiller. It’s eli'octs are almost instantaneous. Cures cule, burns and bruises, Taken internally cures cramps, diarrhoea and dyseiiter . Avoid substitutes. 'Illm’ti-lr) but one “L‘uiiiki ler"â€"Perrx DaVisâ€"â€"25c. and .700. And some pcdagogucs uttcmpt‘to teach the young idea how to shoot with an unload-0d gun. Mlnard's Llnlment Cures Dandruff. EXACT LOCATION. “Where was it the prisoner shot you '2" asked the lawyer. “In the left arm.†said the coinâ€" plaining witness, “between the cl- bow andâ€"-†' “Yes, yes; but I’m asking you 3‘ about the locality. Vthrcâ€"â€" “That’s what I’m trying to tell you. It was just. below my vaccin- ation mark.†â€"â€"_â€"__._.. ISSUE N0. 44 iii" Mm\ .wxrr‘x. . i *‘4\.--_\.~ xvi-.Aa- hr ' ~ «rm-A3 :IllLï¬XM ,