The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

, inr;s,thi or Dr. Williams’ Pink'Pills The condition of the blood makes all the difference between health Impure blood and strong healthy nerves and muscles If the blood is thin every part of the body be- comes weak. The stomach fails in strength and the appetite becomes .The body does not obtain \‘enough nourishment from the food, and soon the nerves begin to com- plain and the person becomes irri- table, ‘despondcnt, worn out and For a time there may be no actual sickness, only a run- down. weak condition, but there is no defence against disease and from such a condition spring disorders such as anaemia, rheumatism, indi- gestion, neuralgia, and even para- and sickness. never 'go together. poor. nervous. .lysis itself. People with impure, thin blood Pink Every dose helps to make new, rich blood, and health and I They stop the progress of disease, and red cheeks, good appetite, new strength, declare the general improvement in the health. ‘ Miss Ellen Maude McQuodale, Harriston, Ont., says: “I feel it my duty to add my voice to the many now recommend- ing Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. For years I was a sufferer with back- aches, rheumatism and nervousâ€" I was so bad at times that I I felt sleepy and heavy after my meals, and had flashes of light before my eyes, and a difficulty in collecting Aft-er using several remedies without benefit I began using Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and used ten or twelve boxes in all. They 'gave me the best health I have enjoyed for years, and I have not since had the least return of the “should take Dr. Williams’ Pills for Pale People. new blood means strength. Here is an example. ness. was confined to my bed. my thoughts. , trouble. ’ ’ You can get these pills from any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams’ Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. q. LOVER’S EXPENSES. â€" Remarkable Counter - Claim In Breach of Promise Suit. ,' Love and lucre are the elements In a curious breach of promise case before the Paris Courts, to which the breaker of the engagement has lodged aoounter-claim in the form The father of the lady. M. Wiener, who is su- ing for £460 damages, said that af- ter an engagement of two months defendant, M. Wroubel, broke with The en- continued M. Wiener, lhad mulcted him in various ex- ,penses, including £12 for a celebra- tion dinner and £10 for his daugh- ter’s dress on that occasion. He also claimed £400 damages. M. Wroubel replied by presenting the First he claimed that he broke off the engagement because M. Wiener has not kept a promise to pay him £400. The items of the “expenses” bill were of a bill for expenses. his daughter, Bertha. gagement, following bill. as follows :â€" ' - - £ 5. d. {A box of chocolates every 1 evening for two months. . 4 Flowers 3 Theatres 4 Presents to young sisters of his fiancee 2 General expenses . . . . . . . . . . 3 Engagement ring' . . . . . . . . . .40 Other jewellery . .14 oo-q 0053 OOOKI COCO.) Tot . _ _ . . _ . . . . I _ -_ _ . . . .- have been relieved by an increase 8'1 '0 15 0 1n the writer’s salary.” fie added that he also thought himself entitled to 85. damages. â€"_.._!I~_____. LAli'l‘OllLill'IC SPRING BUMPERS Special Prices to mom. out an‘unequal. 'Althouglr there are fre- ' quent and heavy rains on the eastâ€" gern highlands, the climate of the “The Russell Motor Car, Com- plains to the west is exceedingly pany, Limited, Toronto, are offer-,dry, and the government of New ,ing an Automatic Spring BumperlSouth Wales is planning a system {of irrigation so that the soil, which Overstock by August 1st. ,at a greatly reduced price. , This bumper has solved the probâ€" ,lem of full elliptic springs. A ver- imits of its being fitted to any car. ' When fastened to cars with semi- :elliptie springs there are no holes ‘drilled in the frame, but a very in- lgeniOIIS hook clamp fastens the tical and horizontal adjustment ad-_ ‘ l brack firmly to the frame. Pric brass, $6.70; nickel, $7.25. â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"’I*-â€"â€"â€". , ' V _ The Wrong Bird. I ; L. MothereTommy, a little bird tells his" you helped yourself to cake 'pvhile I was out. w .Tommy (aside)â€"â€"I’ll wring that parrot’s neck! , , GOOD HEAETH _ Keep the Blood Iiiâ€"loll anvaurs with. No gift disc0vcred in the dishâ€"a sent. Each outlet had a charming enamelâ€" led thimble fitted to the bone over the decorative paper frill. which showered “gifts on the men. Saddle of mutton was served, and all the little moulds of red currant jelly passed to the male guests bon- tained amber cigarette holders. their midst tiny jewelled scent bot- tles filled with various perfumes. with flowers, which proved to be beautiful enamel brooches. nam's‘ Corn and. Wart Extractor. This purely vegetable remedy acts painlessly and is guaranteed. Insist on "Putnam’s" only. 25¢. per bottle. school report shows that you are the last boy in the class of twenty- two.” ther.” boys in the class.” by MINARD‘S LINIMENT. Lot 5. P. E. I. matism by MINARD'S LINIMENT. by MINARD'S LINIMENT. M- known as writer’s cramp?” Illnard's Llnlmanl Guru Distemper. GIFTS IN DISIIES. ._â€"_ Hostess in London Gives “Sur- prise” Banquet to Friends. HANDS so SURE ~ snuglan SHEEP Chapped and Cracked. Could Not Put Them in Water. Skin Red and All Swollen. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured in Two Days. Gifts in the soup and joint are the latest thing at “surprise” din- ners in England. As children we reve-lled in the “Christmas pudding mystery,” that wonderful dish wherein were concealed various coins and wondrous trinkets; but to-day hosts and guests alike are more sophisticated. At a surprise dinner the guests receive unexpect- ed gifts concealed in the bread, fish, sweets and other dishes. Such a dinner was recently given by a rich hostess to twenty-four guests at her Belgrave Square house, London. Some particulars of the repast are given by Cecil Mar, the authoress. The menu of the dinner given by the hostess and the various gifts which the guests received may be tabulated as follows: Bread~When the guests broke their rolls of bread little silver toothpicks were found concealed in- side. Soupâ€"â€"This was served in dainty Sevres bowls with lids. When the liquid was poured into the stamp plates the company'were presented with the empty Sevres bowls. Fishâ€"Here was a startling “sur- prise.” Boiled trout was served, and for some Time the guests could not discover anything unusual about the course. At, last some- body found some trinkets concealed in the mouth of a trout. All the fish had rings, brooches, and other small articles of jewellery con~ cealed in their mouths. “White” Entree (-sweeltbreads)â€"~ Emerald. P. E. I.â€"-"I got my hands chapped and they cracked. If I would close my hands the cracks would bleed. I could ~ not put them in water or do hardly any work. The skin was red and my hands all swollen. They were so sore I could not sleep. I tried everything I could get in the drug store, and all kinds of ointment, and they did me no good till I used Cutleura Soap and Ointment. They cured my trouble in two days. Cutl- cura Soap and Ointmpnt are the best that can be made.". (Signed) O. W. Murphy; Dec. 23, 1911. ERUPTIONS COVERED FACE 4.15 Huntley St.,‘ Montreal, Quebec.â€" "My one year old son was troubled wlth eczema in' the face. It started with red- hess'and irritation, then it was like a pimple. Afterwards it“ was an open sore with mat. ter oozlng out, causing itching and keeping him from sleeping at night. His face was covered with eruptions. After unsuccessful, Cutlcura. Ointment, which I used ona week and he was completely cured of eczema". (Signed) Mrs. J. N. Raclcot. Nov. 15. 1911. Cuticura Soap and Cutleura. Ointment are sold by drugglsts and dealers everywhere. For a liberal free sample of each. with 32-1). book, send post card to Potter Drug .2 Chem. Corp., Dept. 52D, Boston. U. S. A. . CITY’S ODD INDUSTRY. fact winch the guests seemed to re- “Brown” Entree (lamb cutlets)â€" Supply of J0“.98 Hm.ps.. England, in the Jointâ€"~This was the only dish Sweetsâ€"Jellies had concealed in market. Dessertâ€"~One 'fruit was decorated 94 Are Your Feet Calloused ?’ Easy to remove lumps by applying Put- family.~ Originally the came from Halesowen, ,.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"‘X<’*_. It Might Have Been. “My son, this is disgraceful. Your , countries. “It might have been worse, fa- . what capacmus mouth. $~â€"_â€"_.. Fatal Abscnt-lllindedncss. .â€" ‘“In what way 7” “There might have been more wooing, she finally said ‘Yes.’ ” “And why did you break off the engagement so soon after?” asked his friend. '%"‘Man,_it was she who dissolved i. . ’ “Really i’” said the friend. “How did that happen ’1” “It was due to my accustomed absent-minde-dness. When a few days later I called at her home I again asked her to marry me.” ~â€" Hlnard'a Llnlment Cures Dlnhtharla. ._ It is cheaper for two women to love one man than for one man to love two women. ' I was cured of Bronchitis and Asthma MRS. A. LIVINGSTONE. I was cured of a severe attack of Rheu- Mahone Bay. JOHN MADER. I was cured of a severely sprained leg . JOSHUA A. WYNACIIT. Bridgewater. . Not Necessarily Chronic. “What is a cure for the ailment u, ‘ v v . , A“ the cases I have elm known ulnard's Llnlmem Cures colds. Eta p... Out of the Frying Pan. “When she married, ten years ago, she stated freely that it was simply to avoid working for a liv- ing.” ' . “What does she do all the time ’2” .“Takes care of seven small child- ren.” _ ~â€" Irrigating a Continent. The rainfall in Australia is very attempts with [different mmwlcs,‘;1 tried . Birmingham Manufactures World’s The pro-eminence of Birmingham, manufacture of guns, jewellery, pens and bedsteads V is known all over the world, but a number of small articles, are also produced, some of which are of a. decidedly curious character, and for which .the Birmingham maker has to some extent created his own For example, it is not generally known that Birmingham is the-prin- cipal source of the :jew’sâ€"harp. For sixty years the industry has been carried on in the vicinity of Aishte- 0116 is better known than Sergt.-Mujor drow’ a, venerable quarter of the Cross, late of the 4th Queen’s Own Hus- city, by members of the Troman 5225'“ Sfakmg mu m"? “we”? 0? a call"- Industry D 3 pen a mans constitution, tie Ber t.-Mu'or writes: “I .‘erv \d undl ‘ Gul- und the g J 5 L H L jew’s-harps are still made in a little home smithy strongly reminiscent of its Black Country O'Figin. Great beef, hard tack, and bad water, but at Britain is no longer the best mar- ket, enormous quantities being e-x« ported, especially to halfâ€"civilized The Zulu musician, for example, has taken very kindly to the jew’s-harp, and needs a spe- cially large size to suit his some- ”I was very happy,” said the confessor, “when, after years of EYES AND NOSES INSURED. British Companies Write Policies for Professional People. There has been of late, in Eng- land, a great increase in the busiâ€" ness of insuring the various impor- tant parts of the anatomy of pro- fessional persons. The latest is Miss Grace Tyson, an actress, now appearing at the London Opera House, who has insured her eyes for £5,000. She has a reputation for emotional expression of the eyes, hence her care of them. According to an insurance mana- ger, Pudcrewski has his hands in- sured for about £40,000, Caruso has insured his voice, and the ease of this actress is not the first where a person has insured the eyes. A policy was recently taken out by a scientific man on his eyes ow- ing to the fact that his research work was a constant strain, and in this instance the premium was rather high. Policies have been taken out by several wellâ€"known artists who are afraid that they may lose the use of their hands. ' The most remarkable client of all was a lady who insured her nose. She was very proud of itâ€"it was a Roman noseâ€"â€"and as she did a'con- siderablc amount of motoring there was always a possibility that she might meet with an accident. Be- sides insuring her life, she took out a policy on her nose, and for ten years paid the premium regularly. An armless man who did all his writing with his toes insured his feet for £500. One evening, when he was out walking, he stumbled and fell and injured one of his toes so bodly that it had to be ampu- tated. He claimed his insurance money and got it. is UNDER Bllllll nun VETERAN’OF sosn WAR wno LOST HEALTH ON THE VELDT TELLS EXPERIENCE. /' _._.__ Good Advice for All Who Have Indiges- tion or Stomach Disorders. In his home at Waldegrove, N.S., no eral French during the late Boer war, in the capacity of Sergt.-Major. It was per- haps owing to a continued diet of bully any rate my stomach entirely gave out. I was in such a state that I could. eat nothing without the greatest suffering. The army doctors did not help me much, and since leaving the service I have been very miserable. Some few months ago- a friend told me he had been a great suif’cr- er from \indigestion until he tried Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills; they cured him. I cou- fess it was without much faith I bought a box, but the first dose made me feel All ready baked to a. niccty ; whole, mealy and full flavored. Heating only is necessary. 10 FARMS FOR SALE. H. w. DAWSON, Nlnoty Colborno Street. Toronto. F RUIT, STOCK. GRAIN AND DAIRY Farms in ,all sections of Ontario. Some snaps. F ACTORY SITES. WITH OR. WITHOUT Railway truckage. in Toronto. Brampton and other towns and cities. ESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES IN I Brampton and a dozen other towns. H. W. DAWSON, ’colborne St.. Toronto. FREE HOMESTEADS AND IM- proved farms, $15.00 to $4_5.00 per. acre. Best grain and mixed farming country. Write Commissioner, Board of Trade. Humboldt, Sash. ‘ MALE HELP WANTED. T ONCEâ€"MEN WANTED TO LEARN Barber Trade. Great demand. Good wages. Twenty .to thirty advertised for daily in Toronto papers alone. Can teach you in six to eight. weeks. Send for Cats.- logue. Moler College, 221 Queen East. Toronto._ STAMPS AND COINS. ‘4 TAMP COLLECTORSâ€"HUNDRED D1)!- b lerent Foreign Stamps. Catalogue. Album, only Seven Cents. Mark. Stamp Company. Toronto. > __ _ H _ MISCELLANEOUS. ANGER. TUMORS. LUMPS. E'l‘0.. internal and external. cured with- out- nain by our home treatment. Writ: us before too late. Dr. Bellman Medic“ _ 00.. Limited. Golllngwood. Ont. The Heart ofa. Piano is the Action. Insist on the "OTTO HEGEL” Piano Action Your ‘4‘.“ Vacation Trip ‘VIIERE TO GO Niagara Falls, Toronto, Thou- sand Islands, St. Lawrence Rapids, Montreal, Quebec and the Saguenay River~one of n a t_u r e’s most impressive scenic wonders. Low rates for tickets including meals II" better than I had been for a long time. Dr. Hamilton's Pills completely cured, and now I can eat everythingand any- thing. I have recommended them to others and in every case the result. has been similar to mine." Quick. sure results attend the use of Dr. Hamilton's Pills. They cure disor- ders of the stomach. correct indigestion, make you feel uplifted and strengthened. To renew or maintain health, Dr. Hamil- ton’s Pills always prove a good prescrip- tion. 25c. per box. five boxes for $1.00, all dealers, or the Catarrhozone 00., Buffalo, N.Y., and Kingston, Ont. ‘ .. Surprised at Her. ‘ Here is an instance of the soft an- swer that should'turn away wrath: Wife (at 3 a.m.)â€"“This a nice time for a husband to come home." .tl us~ band (good-humoredly) â€"â€" “E‘lr’,: Mary! This is not a nice time fen all husband to come home. I am E..1'-l prised at you saying such a thing. 3 You ought to set your husband a better example.” l 5â€"... Mlnard's Llnlmant Cures Cargo! In Cash. The Uses of Birds. Sir Harry Johnston has recently urged the British Government to prohibit the African trade in the plumage of such birds as while her- is naturally rich, can be cultivated. There will be an immense reservoir with a dam 240 feet high, to collect the. winter floods of the Murrumbid- gee River for use in the summer. The reservoir will be ,one of the largest- in the world; it will hold 33,000,000,000 cubic feet of water- a quantity gredter than the. fiin Sydney Harbo’i‘. Some of théf'fifiriâ€" gation canals will probably be at» ,V least 1,000 miles long. The govern- ment is already advertising forap- plicants for the land that will be- come available for‘ cultivation", and has issued a pamphlet describing the progress of the work. ISSUE 26â€"’18 ons, egrcts, ibises, glossy starlings, and kingfishers. All these birds, and many others that are killed for their feathers, feed upon insects, ticks, and other creatures that act as hosts fordisease-breeding organâ€" isms. According to Sir Harry, the variety of tsetse-fly that causes sleepingsickness is particularly abundant in all thoseparts of Wes- tern and Central Africa. where the plumage-hunters have rbduced the number of the insect-eating birds. He proposes that a. law be passed to prohibit the importation of the skins and feather of such birds into Great Britain and Ireland. and berths. For infor- mation apply to local ticket agents or ._ . Hugh D. Paterson. ‘1 Gen. Agt., Toron~ ., to. Ont-., or II. Foster Chall‘ee. ' ‘ P.T.M.. Mont- treal. Que. Has Some Mercy 0n Ilim. “Does your husbandgive you all the money you want to spend ‘1” . “My goodness, no. Why, even I would not even think of being that extravagant.” When YourEfis Need tare 'I‘ry Murine Eye Remedy. No Smartlngâ€"Fcels Flueâ€"Acts Quickly. Try it for Red, Weak, Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Illus- trated Book ln each Package. Murine is compounded by our Oeullsmâ€"not :L“ertont Meds lelne"-but usod ln successful Physlelnns’ l‘mc- lien for many years. Now dedicated to the Pub lie. and sold bv Drugglsts at 250 and file or Bottle. Murine Eye Salve in Asnplle Tubes, ' e and 600. Murine Eye Remedypou Chicago Helpful. Mrs. Grimly--â€"Is there no way you can break' yourself of that habit of talking in your sleep? Mr. Grimly '(tremulously but hepefully)â€"â€"Do you think it Would help any, my dear, if you’d let me talk more when I’m awake? . .1, ‘V‘.\-V. AN‘Z " .1 .7 t 1“. K‘J‘!‘ v“ r. I":