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D18 IS DUE TO BAD .‘ BLOOD. To Cure ’ Common Ailments the Blood Must Be Made Rich ’ and Red. ‘ Nearly all the diseases that amict humanity are caused by had blood-â€" weak, watery blood poisoned by im- urities. Bad blood is the cause of headaches and backaches, lumbago and rheumatism; debility and indi- gestion, neuralgia and other nerve troubles, and disfiguring, skin dis- eases like eczema. and salt rheum show how impure the blood actually is. No use trying a different rem- edy for each disease, because they all spring from the one cause~bad blood. To cure any of these trou- bles you must get right: down to the root of the trouble in the blood, and that is just what Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills do. They make new, rich blood and thus cure these diseases when common medicine fails. Mrs. John Jackson, Woodstock, .Ont., suffered from both nervous troubles and a run-down condition and experi- enced a complete cure through {lbs Eff: °Sgy25uÂ¥m§gggfig HANDY INSURANCE POLICY. number of years from neuralgia. T" V and a genaraJ debility of the nerves and system. I had tried several doctors and many medicines, but to ., .‘ THE KAISER 0F GERMANY 8 war. boo Pole by Japanese. Who in his long reign hasnever had Saving Attributes Impntcd to Bam- , _ . _ A curious festival'takes place an- n° avmlv “ntll I began Dr. “711' anally in the village of Isobe, in the A GOOD KAME. 5 l’cars’ Rheumatism Really Cured! Your Case Isn’t Likely’ to Be Worse, and Can Be Cured ' ,Quickly by Nc-rviline. Part of His Capital. Here Is The Proof. - “After being an enthusiastic user of Nerviline for years, I feel it my duty to tell you personally what. your wonderful preparation has done for me. "I suffered torture from rheuma- tism and heart trouble, tried scores of so-called remedies. consulted for weeks and months with Toronto’s most emiricnt physicians, but de- rived only slight benefit. “A friend insisted on my using Nerviline, and to my surprise a. vigorous rubbing of this powerful liniment eased the pains and re- duced the stiffness in my joints. I continued to iise Nerviline and was permanently cured. I am now per- fectly well, and for three years have had no rheumatism at all. I know many families where no other mediâ€" cine but Nerviline is kept~it is so useful in minor ailments like ear- nchc. toothache, neuralgia, coughs. colds, lumbago, and sciatica. .I call Nerviline my ‘Life G 3d”3 and urge all to try its merit.’ Dec. 17th. 113 Palmerston Ave- is gone. When the good name of an innocent person is polled by the tongue of slander most people will say it is a natural occurrence which could not be avoided; and some will say it is a strange providential visi- tation. It is not always so. Some- times it is a clear case of giving that which is holy to the dogs. If young people were prudent and careful, to avoid the appearance of evil they might. as a rule, escape the shame and humiliation of a bad name. But they are not always prudent. They are often found in places where they ought not to be. They often go into company which awakens suspicion. If they are warned of danger they scoff at the A Man's Reputation Is a Large There are men who say they do not care for their reputation. They will take care of their character and let their reputation take care of itself. But they are not wise. It is our business to guard with religio. care both our character and our re- putation. The business man must have a good name or his business will not prosper. A good name is an essential thing for a young man who goes out- to find a business opening. If his good name is gone who will employ him? When one's reputation is tarnished his influence liams’ Pink Pills. At the time I beâ€" southern: province of Japan, the gen the Pills I had grown so bad that I could hardly be on my feet and was forced to wear elastic ban- dages about the ankles. The pain I suffered at times from the neuralgia was terrible. I had almost given up hope when I began the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. In the course of a few weeks I felt. an improve- ment, and I gladly continued the use of the Pills until I was once more quite well and able to attend to all my household duties.” If you are ailing begin to cure ourself to-day with Dr. Williams’ ink Pills. Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont. __..>:4_____ Not Inhumanly Wonderful. "She keeps her age well.” “Yes, doesn’t she I” “And I understand she can also keep a secret.” [ISO 1’! "And,'what is more, she manages somehow to keep her husband at home nights.” ' “Wonderful; but tell me, can she keep a servant?” “Oh, no; she’s only human, like the rest of us.” ulnard'e Llnlment Cures Garza: In cows. nue. Toronto. Wide World says. The festivity is called the Omitta, and attracts large crowds from the neighboring (Signed) FLORA CHAPMAN. other for possession of a decorated BUEI’JO, N-Y'! and KingStOD, Ont- bamboo pole. The man who suc- â€"â€"-â€"-’1‘â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€" ceeds in pulling the pole down 0301110 OF DEATH. promptly cuts it into pieces, which â€" he distributes among his less fortu- Hume" GPaYSOII 53W Flowers but. It is almost criminal to keep on districts_ The young men, strip- suffering when Nerviline can be had ping, off their clothing, take their 1“ anydl‘ug Store. 509- buysalarge positions in a rice field, where they bottle. 250- for the trlal size. Pre< struggle violently with one an- Pm‘ed bV The Cat-’II‘I‘hOZODG Cow nate competitors, retaining a por- tion for himself. It is believed thrt if any one meets with a stormflout at sea he can easily save himself from a watery grave by simply throwing a portion of this pole into the sea. With a handv life insurance policy of this kind to be obtained at the price of a little effort, it can be un- derstood that the struggle for the. pole'is a distinctly strenuous one. . 1‘“ _ A FRIEND’S ADVICE. Something Worth Listening To. A young man was advised by a friend to eat Grape-Nuts because he was all run down from a spell of fever. He tells the story: “Last spring I had an attack of fever that left me in a very Weak condition. I had to quit work; had no appetite, was nervous and dis- Illl'All OI hum ware . "What makes you think they are not I” ' ‘ «‘ - “ “Because when thev met be raised his hat to her and then took . ‘ couraged. ,, _ Fme me“. “A friend advised me to eat Examiner at Hospitalâ€"“Suppose Grape~Nuts, but I paid no atten- you were engaged in the autopsy of tion to him and kept getting worse a subject and it gave signs of life, as time went by. ' what would you do I” “I took many kinds of medicine §tudent .â€" ‘.‘I think I should but none of them seemed to help change the subject, sir.” me. My system was completely run down, my blood 'got out of order from want of proper food, and sevâ€" eral very large boils broke out on my neck. I was ‘so weak I could hardly walk. “One day mother ordered some Grape-Nuts and induced me to eat some. I felt better, and that night rested fine. As I‘continued to use the food every day, I grew stronger steadily, and now have regained my former good health. I would not be without Grape-Nuts, as I believe it is the most health-giving food in the world." Name given by Cana~ dian Postum 00., Windsor. Ont. Read the book. “The Road to Wellvillc,” in pkgs. “There’s a I reason”, . . Hang-553%,: ', I ever read the above letter? A now one :0; appears from tlme to tlme. They on V ' ' ~ ‘ genuine, true. and Inn of human Interest ‘1‘ Scotclmmn and Highwaymen. A Scotch pedestrian. attacked by three highwnymen. defended him- self with great courage. but was at last overpowered. and his pockets rifled. The robbers expected. from the extraordinary resistance. to find a rich booty. but were surprised to discover that the whole treasure which the sturdy Caledonia-n had been defending at the hazard of his life was only a crooked sixpcnce. “The deuce is in him." said one of the rogiics. "If he had had I8 pence I suppose he would have killed the whole of us.” llnard'e Llnlment cures Diphtheria. henâ€".â€" Chloroform, the great anaesthe- tic, was discovered by Guthrie in 1831, and was first employed in .sur- gical operations in 1847. mnerd‘s Llnlmem Guru Colds. do. Hardly Looked At It. "Are those two in front of us "I don’t think so." one hymns «and ~33:me steal her bundles #0 08-"! for lie!“-” nmphdmmm bookletonmecsro and names: or the will be out MN on ‘D‘IlIl-fi" "‘ 13 ‘micuai‘ Dept. CH. M USA met cw” 3mm. BB. 7. Odor pvcrpowcrcd Him. The death orchid of the Venezue- lan Indians has been proved to be no mere camp-fire yarn. Three years ago an orchid hunter, Gray- son. set out to find “El Lugar de los Forles Venemosos,” that is, “the place of the poisonous flowers,” which was said to be located in the dense and pathless wilderness occuâ€" pying the vast stretches between the, headwaters of the Orinoco and the Andes. Two weeks passed with- out any incident out of the ordi- nary. Bnt one morning there was a perceptible smell of flowers in the air. When the orchid hunter and his Indians camped that night the jungle smells had been entirely lost in the cloying scent. Many ,of the band refused to go farther. As Gravson and the others pro- ceeded, the rankly’sweet and op- pressive odor became stronger, atâ€" tacking the senses like a narcotic. One after another the remaining Indians collapsed, till only Grayson and the guide were left. pushing on- ward. The orchid hunter felt as if 'he was being attacked by the insi- dious power of opium, but retained enough conscidusness to become aware that. gleaming through the trees ahead. he saw flowers of huge size and vivid colors. many hued clusters of them hanging in trails. It was the death orchid. ‘Wben he recovered his senses he found himself being carried back to camp. where the rest of his porters had remained. Many of the band were severely sick and manv half- witted with the continued effect of the scent. 'f‘ Nothin g To It. “Jane has lost all faith in fortune tellers.” “That so 7” “Yes: she went to one yesterday who told her that she’d marry a poor man. and now she’s sure that she doesn’t know anything about it.” The Household Diplomat. Mr, Verivaneâ€"“These Bills are awful. I don’t spend a tenth as much money on my clothes.” Mrs. Verivaneâ€""But. my dear. it’s so easy to make you look attrac- tive.” warning and defy public sentiment. Thev are not afraid. They may be innocent but they are not prudent. A good name which has been hand- ed down through many generations without a spot is worth guarding with scrupulous care. ‘I‘ BEWARE or Enrico-POISON“ .3- . Zam-Buk is 3 Sure Cure. Mr. Jas. Davey, of 756 Ellice Avenue,- Winnipeg, says :â€"“A few months, since I was cured of a pois- oned finger through the timely use of Zam-Buk. “I cut a deep gash across the knuckle on the first finger of my right hand in opening a lobster can. I suffered at the time with the sore- ness and pain, but had no idea it would become a serious wound. However, in about two days my whole hand and arm to the elbow became inflamed, and the finger was much discolored, showing signs of blood-poisoning. I then decided to start the Zam- Buk treatment, and having first bathed the cut, I applied the heal- ing balm. It soothed the pain alâ€" most instantly. “In a week’s time, through per- severance with Zamâ€"Buk, a com- plete cure was brought about.” Zam-Buk is just as good for cc- zema, ulcers, scalp sores, abscesses, piles, ringworm, boils, varicose ulcers, running sores, cold sores, chapped hands, etc. Use it, too, for cut-s, burns, bruises and all skin injuries. Zam-Buk Soap should be used in conjunction to the balm for washing wounds and sore places. Excellent, too, for baby’s bath. All druggists and stores sell Zam- Buk at 500. box and Zam-Buk Soap at 250. tablet.’ Post free for price from Zam-Buk 00., Toronto. ’ mac... Heavens! "Mot-her, can I go out on the street V for a little while? Smith ,says there’s a comet to be seed.” Motherâ€"“Well, yes; but don’t go too near it.” Minor-We- Llnlment Co.. Ltd. Gentlemen.â€"In July. 1905. l was thrown from a road machine. Inlnrlmz my hip and hack badly and was obligcd to use n crutch for 14 months. In Sept. 1906. Mr Wm. Ou‘ririce. of Lm-hnle. urged me to try MINARD'R LINIMENT. which I did. with the most satisfactory results. and today I am as well as over In my life. ' Yours sincerely. his MATTHEW x BAINES. mark Any man likes to be called a here, because he really believes he is. Yew-trees live to an age of 400 or 500 years. The red berries of the yew are not poisonous, as is com- monly silppnsed. but the seeds are very poisonous. Mrs. Bennett had a colored maid who had been with her for some time. The girl left her and got mar- ried. A few months later she came to see Mrs. Bennett. "Well, Man- dv.” asked the former mistress. “how are you getting along?" "Oh. fine. ma'am, thank you I" the bride answered. “Is vonr husband a good-providerl” "Yes. ’deed he am. ma’am!" said Mandy“ enthusi~ sstically. "va. jee’ dis las' week. ma’am. he got no sin: new places to ISSUE 48â€"‘12 nub at!” Just the refreshment you need after a hard day’s work ._ TEA Goes farthest for the moneyJ WM9W _ FARMS FOR SALE. H. w. DAWSON. Nlnety Colborne Street. Toronto. ]_ UNDREDACRESâ€"COUNTY HAUI‘ONI Good House: Buildings: Orchard. Che-2m and on new terms. _ ‘EVENTYSIX ACRES ’WITH 000D \ buildings and apple orchard: about five milongfrom Hamilton. H W DAV/CO“. Toronto. 1 I' ACRE FARM â€"â€" MIDDLEBEX 0 County: soil dark clay loam. 2 acres fruit; 5 acres timber; good bulld- imrs. Farm In good condition: anxious to sell. The Western Real Estate, London. Ont. - MALE ‘HELP WANTED. Y NEXT ‘SPRING THE RAILWAYB will require Five Hundred Tele- zranhers and Station A2871th Good wages and advancement rapid. School endorsed by rnilwnve and has direct tele- R‘rnph wlrc connection. Free Book 18 ex- nlslvvs. Dominion School Railroading. Toronto. - .STAMBS AND COINS. ‘4 ’I‘AMP COLLECTORSâ€"HUNDRED DIF- b \ ferent Foreign Stamps. Catalogue, Album. only Seven Genie. Marks Stamp Company. Toronto. MISCELLANEOUS. ‘V ANTEDâ€"BLACK. SILVER AND Cross Foxes. Marten. Fisher and Mink. alive. Blake Vannanor, Balllna- fad, Ontario. CANCER. TUMORS. LUMPS. no. lo ferns: and external, cured vvlthont pain by our home treatment. Write us before too late. Dr. Bellman Medical 00. Limltml (‘nllinIzwnan '0"! ALL STONES, KIDNEY AND BLAD- dcr Stones. Kidney trouble. Gravel. Lumbago andvklndrccl ailments ponitlvely cured with the new German Remedy. "Sanol," price $1.50. Another new remedy for DiabetesMellitue, and sure cure. lo "Sanol's Anti-Diabetes." Price $2.00 from druggists or direct. The Sanol Mannie!» turing Company of Canada, Limited. Winnipeg. Man. CLEANING LADIES' WALKING on ounm: sun's Can be done perfectly by our French process. Try It. British American Dyeing 'Go. Monlreal. Toronto. OJawa and Quebec. 1. AN G- M 131 R 'S canoso'rm Shingle Stains Protect â€" Preservoâ€" Beautlfy Samples and Booklets on Application JAMES LANGMUIR 8:, 60., Lim‘ted 1374i Bathurst Street TORONTO _; HI 1' .a moot CHRISTMAS BUYING .- Write to-day for Catalogue. It’s FREE. The Le Roy Import 00., 2 I3 Bloor St. E. - - Toronto. . The on! ofa. Planoistho Action. Insist on the “OTTO HIGEL" v Piano Action Beams ...â€" hand. lor healing and power purposes. TANKS AND l SDIOKE STACKS. Agen's for Niurte- ' vam. Vun.i allug- and Homing Flriteml. POLSOI‘I “2.1.393” TORONTO Englnos and Shlpbulldors W Hope at' Last. "The world is gettingrbetter.” “ch. Even the grocer is getting to see the error of his weighs.” Cure For Consumption.â€"â€"For consump. tlon. weak lungs. lingering coughs. laryn- zitls and bronchitis. Names and nddrcsae! of those only given a few days to live by specialifl'. and doctors. after taking this cure are alive and well. will be sent on request. Write Wm. B. Copeland. 511 Page Are" Toronto. Out. A Frost. “Did Dabbler make that cool mil- lion in stocks he was going to make 7" . “He made the cool part of it. They went below zero.” Some fellows make sure they're right, and then go ahead and get in wrong. INFLAMMATURY HHtUMAlISM Conquered by GIN PILLS Mr. W. G. Reid, Hamilton, Ont., miles: .“I have been for the last two years a cripple wzth Muscular and inflammatory Rheumatism. I tried aImOst everything known to medical science and sought change of climate without relief. Your manager in this city recommended Gin Fill: and I have since taken eight boxes and am now cured. I consider Gin Pills the conqueror of Rheumatism and Kidney Disease". . 50¢. a box. 6 for $2.50. Sample free lfyou write National Dru and Chemical Cadfimad'a. Limned, ornate. 1-13 ‘ LIPTON’S x i . ~ ~“uLAAhnfinmximnmmAA-fiAALA-Apm‘w "MMAA .ud---.----- - . - _