.- .9... unu-n-n’p .- . nus-w... - amp, ,wvmui- , now-4 i .4 13th My; , . .M .. q. , fwbï¬a’x: , . ANA. GGIRLS EM EVERYWHERE Nine Out of Every Ten Show Symptoms of This Serious Trouble. So steadily does anaemia under~ mine the health of young, growing girls and young women that it is rightly regarded as one of the greatest enemies of her sex. Nine women out of ten are bloodless, more or less, and in many cases neglect has allowed anaemia to de- velop into hopeless decline. There is a security and new strength for weak tired girls and women in Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale Peo- ple. They actually make the new, good blood of health that banishes the “always tired†weakness, and the continual backaches of anae- mia. They drive away headaches, the low spirits, the palpitation of the overworked heart and the ï¬ts of nervousness that mark the wo- men whose weak blood is unable to nourish their wasting frames. Dr. Willams’ Pink Pills have given health to unhappy anaemics in cas- es too numerous to record. Here is one example. Miss Hattie B. White, Whitehall, Ont., says :â€" “Some two years ago I became very much run down. I consulted a doctor who told me that it was a bad case of anaemia and nervous- ness. I had most of the symptoms that accompany this trouble, such as headaches, a tired feeling, poor appetite, and pallor. The doctor’s medicine did not seem to help me and then I began' changing from one medicine to another, but with no better results. Finally at the suggestion of my mother I decidedl to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. I got two boxes and by the time I ad taken them I began to feel bet- ter. This cheered me very much, and I continued using the Pills un- til I had taken nine or ten boxes. When I was again enjoying the very best of health, and had gained in weight as well. I have proved in my case that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are a cure for anaemia, and ran recommend them to similar suf- ferers." 1 Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box, or six boxesfor, $2.50, from The Dr. Wil~ liams’ Medicine 00., Brockville, Out. is What a Woman Can Do. She can do a ï¬rst-class job of car- penter work with a pair of shears. She can ï¬x almost anything with a hairpin and a bottle of glue. She can smile when she is miser- able and weep when she is happy. She can make a $57 hat out of an old birdcage and some trimming off an old party gown. She can put away things where nobody (including herself) can ever ï¬nd them. ‘ She can suffer the privations and hardships of a martyr to preserve her ï¬gure. She can make a full meal out of ,amickle and a dish of ice cream. â€"â€"â€"â€".â€"â€" To lead a dissipated life may be called a kind of death. ‘lllAlllEillUS’ Bllllfl [lF SKIN [RUPllllll Four Children ConstantlyScratching. NearlyTore Limbs Oï¬'. (hired in a Month by Cuticura Soap and Ointment ____â€"â€".â€"â€"â€"- "Two of my daughters and two of my sons Were suffering from very bad heads, the doc- tor ordering my daughters to home all their hair cut oil so as to prevent it 1mm spreading all over their heads. and to get to the seat. of the trouble in order to be able to r u b some 0 in t- mcnt. which -- he ave them. wci into the sores. These sores stem-d n l m a id . lotchss - ' which 3 o t larger and r and then burst and spread all over their leads, and in some cases down their backs on; goggles. Theealogog.nédult was eczema. u or new a y Hing worse. The gm: formed like little edTwl I 11:. then ï¬ll matter. and looked “a abscesses. he become all inflamed and irritated. ea in: them to be oomtamiy ichinï¬ theme res. This made the sore: um. an the matter flowed all over their heads. We had to cut their tin nails and at times to put gloves on the r bands, the irritation was so bad, to keep them from digging into the flesh. and at I b: t'pey would nearly tear their limbs o . he bolsters would be literally covered with blood. I “The teachers would not let them attend school ior rear of infection reading among the other children. so I mo vcd to try the Cullen". nomadic. which 1 Sound to beneï¬t my children will. I continued with the cations Soap an Cullcurs Ointment for one {morsels as!) the rowing“: %gveiou.: cure. ' Geo loco E. . Iâ€: load Common. or. . Yetta. .. n. 8. 1911. Although auteur. p and Ointmt on sold throughout the word, a liberal sample oleochumhs .bookolthoskiuwiiibo t m tlouloPouerD.&C. q l mammals†i WHEN BINDUS MAY BEG. Nine Cases in WWII One May Be a IT SATISFIES MILLIONS Mendioant. The Hindu Shastras (says the Times of India) consider that beg- ging is allowable and “virtuous†in nine cases, namely: Where a man wants to marry and is unable to defray the expenses of marriage, or wishes to per- form a costly sacriï¬ce, or to travel; Where he has given away all his wealth to priests, or seeks wealth for his Guru, or for the maintenance of his father, or his mother; Where he seeks wealth for his own study or is ill. The ascetic may beg; having given up all concern with the world, his case may be placed on a par with that of the person who has made over all his wealth to priest-s. It is degrading for an able-bodied person who does not fall under any of the nine categories mentioncd to throw himself on the charities of others. A person in distress, as for example during a famine, may be treated as one who is ill. The Buddhist and Jain ascetics may beg like their Brahmin brethren; and a multiplication of the ascetic orders has led to a multiplication of men- dicants. In many cases the asceticism is nominal and is a cloak for avoiding work and the anxieties connected with it. But such dishonest mendi- cancy ï¬nds no support in the Shas- tras. In the permissible cases certain rules are to be observed. Thus a man may beg for the ex- penses of his first marriage, which is enjoined as a duty, but not for his second marriage during the lifetime of the ï¬rst wife. If he begs in the latter case, he is told, somewhat coarsely, that he must look upon the offspring by the second wife as if it belonged to the donors of the expenses. Similarly the Hindu ascetic should not go out on his begging round early in the day; he must beg when the householders have eaten, and the dishes have been removed. If he gets no alms, he should not despair, and when he does get food he should not unduly rejoice. He should barely support life, and not indulge his palate; ’1' THE BEST MEDICINE FOR YOUNG CHILDREN. Mrs. Ulderic Roberge, Lac Long, Que, writes :â€"â€"“I have used Baby’s Own Tablets for my baby who suf- fered from stomach trouble and vomiting, also from constipation and they completely cured him. I can recommend them to all mothers as the very best medicine for young children. The Tablets are super- ior to all other medicines, not only because they promptly cure sto- mach trouble, constipation, colic, etc., but because they are guaranâ€" teed to be absolutely safe and free from all harmful drugs. Sold by medicine dealers or by. mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont. an BRAZIL’S TURN IS COMING. .â€"â€"â€"-â€". Larger By 50.000 Square Miles Than the United States. While we have heard a good deal lately about the growth of the Ar- gentine Republic, says the Springâ€" ï¬eld Republican, less has been said of the rapid progress made by Bra- zil, a country of enormous posai‘ bilities. In estimating its future it is well to remember that it is larger by some 50.000 square miles than the United States, excluding Alaska and our island possessions, while in natural resources it is probably not inferior. Its develop- ment, of course, has been much slower, but its turn is now coming. A recent British consular report calls attention to the fact that San Paulo. which ten years ago had but 100,000 people, has now a popula- tion of 380,000 and expects in ï¬f- teen years to reach the million mark. , Twenty years ago it had no in- dustries, to-day there are 300 con- siderable factories representing a. capital of 350000.000 and having an annual output of 360000.000. This is a hopeful symptom, and it must be considered that in its in- terior regions which have hardlv been explored Brazil possesses an enormous wealth of valuable raw material, vegetable and mineral. The success of the United States in reclaiming the Panama zone has been taken by many to mark a new era for the tropics: certaian as the world’s demand for tronical pro- ducts increases Brazil will increase steadily in prosperity and populaâ€" tion. .â€"â€"â€"§tâ€"_â€"â€" Illa!“ Llnlmom cum ulster-per. OF PEOPLE Worth your while to test it MPTON’S TEA Sustains and Cheers. ‘ (1 You ‘ move and thoso"EZB" cords slide. - Shoulders free, shirt smooth, but- tons secure. Each Pull- In- sured Against Breakage for 865 Days. Genuine Item "ass" on bums: 50:; At dealer‘s or post- pnld {or 50 male. The King ' Suspender Co. , renou'ro '- Canada LANGMUIn:&’a§ cnmoso'rm Shingle Stains Protect â€"â€" Prosorvoâ€" Boautlfy Samples and Booklets on Application JAMES lANflMUlR & 00.. lim'ted 137% Bathurs: street TORONTO DY EING l CLEANING l' Eartha very best. semi your work to the “BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING 00." Look for agent in your town, or and direct. Montreal. Toronto. 0. laws. Quebec. BRINE CURE FOR HORSES. Novel Bath Experiment at Bruit. witch for Afflicted Animals. A brine bath, in which four horses can stand in hot brine, is now in existence at Droitwitch, England. The bath has been built at the rear of Mr. Everett’s garage, _in St. George’s Square, with a. sloping way down which the horses can walk in four stalls, where they will ï¬nd themselves in about 2 feet 6 inches of warm brine. After stand- ing in this for the number of hours ordered by a. veterinary surgeon, they will be brought out, dried, and properly bandaged, to avoid all risk of catching cold. Droitwitch brine is twelve times as strong as ordinary sea water, and the cure is intended for race horses, polo ponies, and hunters. Mr. Everett says that he has for years used the brine, made hot, on lame horses. by dipping bandages in it and applying them to the legs. He has found the cure successful for strains, bangs, and rheumatism.- He also found it very good while he looked after his father’s stud farm at Finstall Park for foals and year- lings who were weak in the legs. .â€"‘I‘_'_._._ Minard's Llniment Cures Colds. an. In Europe at present there are over 7,000 living centenarians, of whom the great majority hail from the'Balkan region. Bulgaria can lay claim to nearly 4.000. Servia more than 1,700; but in England, according to recent statistics, there are fewer than a hundred, and in Denmarkonly two. Minard's Llnlmsnt Cures Diphtheria. Au Artful Approach. “Son why don't you play circus? It’s great fun. First you make a sawdust ring.†“Where’ll I get any sawdust, dad?†“Here’s the saw. Just saw some of that cordwood into stove lengths. You can have all the sawdust you make.†Scent for Sleep. Scent has other attractions than a mere appeal to the nose. Anybody. for instance, who suffers from in; somnia may ï¬nd relief in perfumes. Collect a number of fresh pine- needles, and ï¬ll a bag with them; carefully rip open your pillow and place the bag amidst the feat-hens in the pillow. The perfume of the pines is often an excellent soporiï¬c. A bag of dried hops used in the same way is justia’s'good. Dried rose-leaves, mixed with dried clover-heads, give out a delicious perfume, and helps a weary one to woo the god of sleep. A teaspoon- ful of eauâ€"de-Cologne in a warm bath is mest refreshing, while scent placed on the forehead of anyone who suffers from headache general- ly gives relief. A New Way to Make Money. I am making a fortune selling Pure Fruit Candy. Any brainy person can do likewise; so if you want to make more money than you ever possessed send ninety-six cents in Canadian stamps to cover the expense of mailing Seventy- seven Pure Food Candy Formulas, and the moulds to make the candy. I will send them prepaid, and help you start in business". I am glad to help others, who, like myself, need money. People say, “the candy is the best they ever tastedâ€â€"therein lies the beauty of the businessâ€" the candy is eaten immediawa and more ordered. You don’t have to canvas; you sell right from your own home. I made $12.00 the ï¬rst day; so can you. Isabelle Inez, Block “L†Negley, Pittsburg, Pa. Necessary. “Do you believe in divorce 'l,†(INO'J’ . v.3 “Then you are in favor of abol- ishing it 2†“Oh. no, I don’t believe in wet weather, but it seems to be neces- sary sometimes.†Minard’s Llnlment 00.. Ltd. Gentiemen,â€"In July. 1905. I was thrown from a road machine. injuring my hip and back badly and was obliged to use a crutch for 14 months. In Sept... 1906. Mr. Wm. Ourideo. of Lachute. urged me to try MINARD'S LINIMENT, which I did. with the most satisfactory results. and today I am as well as ever in my life. Yours sincerely, (his MATTHEW x BAINES. mark What to Avoid. The Touristâ€"“Which is the best hotel in this town “i†. ‘ The Nativeâ€"“There ain’t no best. I kin only tell you which is the worst.†' The “SALADA†Tea Co. have issued a writ for $5,000.00‘agamst W. Brittain, Grocer, of Toronto. for selling bulk tea in paper bags as “Salads.†Tea. :Genuine “SALADAâ€, is sold only in sealed lead packets. . ., " At the accession of Queen Vic- toria, the amount of the British Na- tional Debt stood at nearly £788,- 000.000, while at the end of last year the not amount‘of the Debt was about £678,000,000. Mlnard's Linimsnt Cures Cargo: In Cows. Careless of Him. Newlywed -â€" “Before I married you I used to save $2,000 a year!" Wifeâ€"“Oh, indeed! So you’ve been holding all that back on me, have you? Hand it over!†Cure For Consumption.â€"For consump- tion. weak lungs. lingering coughs. laryn- gitis and bronchitis. Names and mldrosiea of those only given a few days to live by specialist and doctors. after inking lhz-a ours are alive and well. will be sent on request. Write Wm. B. Copeland, 511 Paps Ave. Toronto. Ont. Helping it Along. “It’s almost certain that she’ll marry that good-for-nothing chap." “Has the engagement been an- nounced’l†“Not yet. But they’ll get mar- ried all right.†“What makes you think so 7†“Her mother and father have both started in to knock him.†Some people have automobiles who ought to have babies. One must be a genius to be a suc- cessful barber. One is reminded of the tonsorial artist who operated in the same village for ï¬fty years and never made a mistake. In his early days a handsome boy sat into his chair. "Shave, sir 'l" asked the bar- ber. “You flatter me.†laughed the youth. “You flatter me. No. I can only use a hair-cut.†Years passed. In fact, thirty years did it. The same man came to the same barber. “Hair-cut, sir ‘l†asked the barber. “You flatter mel†sighed the man. “Noâ€"only 3 ED. 7. ‘ ' ISSUE 47â€"‘12 shave.†. ' j . . t “2' » r. . ' ONE "All KINDS“mus It’s the CLEANEST. SIMPLEST. and BEST HOME DYE. one can buy-~Why you don‘t even have to know what KIND of Cloth your Goods are mule ol.--So Illsmkeo Ire Impossible. Band for Free Color Card. Story Booklet, Ind Booklet giving results of Dyeing over other colors. The JOHNSON-RICHARDSON CQ. Limited, Montreal. Canada. FARMS FOR SALE. H. w. DAWSON. Ninety Colborno Street. Toronto. 1_ UNDRED ACRESâ€"COUNTY HALTON; Good House: Buildings: Orchard. Charm and on ensv terms. " VEVEN'l‘Y-SIX ACRES WITH GOOD k buildings and apple orchard: about flVe miles from Hamilton. H w. DAWSON. Toronto. B RICK FLOUR MILLâ€"IN A THRIV- lng village in Western Ontario: bl. local trade: situated in the best farming district in Ontario. Will exchange for im- proved fsrm. city or Toronto property. The Western Real Estate. London. Ont. MALE HELP WANTED. QIXTY TO ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS 5.. monthly waiting for young men as Telegraphcrs and Station Agents. after six months attendance hero. Advance- ment rapid. Day and Mail Courses. Write for free Book 13. Dominion School Balk reading. Toronto. MISCELLANEOUS. V ANCER. TUMOES. LUHPs. no lo terns: and external. cured without pain by our home treatment. Write ul before too late. Dr. Bellman Medical 00. Ilml'od f'nlllv‘qwnnd Ono ‘ ANTEDâ€"BLACK. SILVER AND Cross Foxes, Marten. Fisher and Mink, alive. Blake Vannattor. Balliuaa fad. Ontario. 3, minus wosru memo ABOUT CHRISTMAS BUYING Write to-day for Catalogue. It's FREE. 3. The LeRoy Import 00., 5:13 loor 1:11. E. - - To 9nto. GflAMPiON EVAPORATOR MAKcs ~ .‘ THE BEST SYRUP "=-"‘~ , ~~ NOIV is the time to give your Maple Syrup businesq serious attention. Order now and have your EVapo- rator in place been: the cold weathersctsin. Thisinsures care of your ï¬rst-and most proï¬lable â€"runs ol'sap. Write for booklet. THE CRIMM MFS. 60.. lIMITED as Wellington so, MONTREAL,QUE. WELLAND COUNTY, ONT. I liccpiug Up Appearance. “Did the burglars who broke into ' your house get anything?†“About three hundred dollars’ worth of jewellery.†* ' “I didn’t know you had that much jeweller .†“I di n’t, but three hundred dol- lars’ worth of jewelry looks better in the papers than a ‘twelvc dollar watch.’ †Sample tree it you write National Dr 1 Chemical on. o! canons. Limits: Toronto. a k}. * . . w ‘ _ L .w._&;-._.____..__m._.m--_~m_“sagâ€"m....-*..H.Mmrm - o. ‘i . ‘ . ‘ ’sr .