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

.. ,dG‘rAINs "or RHEUMATISM Cannot be Cured’by Liniments -â€"Must be Reached through the Bloud Thousands of men and women suffer severely from rheumatism. lCr\uel, crippling pains in the mus- .cles and joints make every move- lme'nt a torture. Many people think lrheumatism is due. to cold or wet I'Weather, and they try to cure lthemselves by rubbing liniments on Ithe painful parts. This is a great lmistakeâ€"the rheumatic poison is in the blood, and linim-ents and rub- ;bing cannot give more than the {most temporary relief. If you are In. victim of rheumatism or lumbago {you can only rid yourself of it by making your blood rich and pure, for only in this way can the poi- :sons of rheumatism be driven from the system. Dr. Williams’ Pink fills have cured more cases of {rheumatism than any other disease lexcept anaemia, just because they gmake the rich, red. blood that goes Iright to 'the root and cause of b'heumatism. You cannot be well when your blood is impure, there- ff‘ore, begin curing your rheumatism ,‘to-day with Dr. Wil-liams’ Pink gPills. The following are the par- .‘ticulars of one of the many thouâ€" bands cf cures to the credit of this, health-giving medicine: l 'Mr. Jeremie Nadou, St. Jerome, Que, says: “A few years ago I {was seized with a severe attack of rheumatism. The pains in mv back, jar-ms and ‘_ legs were terrible. I }treated with several doctors, but lthey did not help me, and as time Ewent on I was unable to work, and {began to think that I would beta lcripple for life. While in this try- ;ing condition a friend who had been cured of rheumatism by the fine of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pill-s adâ€" The World in u Review A Peep Behind the Scenes. General Smuts has given _some ex- planation of the evean which led to the declaration of martial law and the deportation of Secretary Barn and his companions from South_ Africa. He stated that Secretary Bum was one of the most. desperate’men he had ever encountered. He had known him when he was employed as a Secret. agent In the employ of the Boer Government of which General Smuts was a. prominent member. If this Is true then it seems certain that Secretary Baln, as the lead~ er of the Labor party, would be in communication with General Herzog as leader of the old Dutch party. both the Labor and Dutch party being desrrous of getting rid of Botha. W'hether this eventually proves to be. true or not re- mains to be seen, but it is more than likely that behind the drama of the strike lay the trail of a. political intri- gue which had as Its motive the elimin- ation of General Botha and the substi- tution of General Herzog. Apparently Secretary Bain was to do the work of forcing out the government by a. gen- eral strike and General Herzog‘ would have the burghers at his back in case General Botha tried to use force. Seem- lngly that Is just where the calculation went wrong. General Botha called out the citizen army. and the burghers as well as the British responded imme- diately. The whole mobilization of the troops was. according to reports. now dribbling through, most admirable. There was not a hitch_anywhere. Over 100.000 men were under arms and after the w-“nst of the strike leaders the movement collapsed. There was one outbreak at the Jagersfonteln mines, where 8.000 natives tried to get out of the compound and would have sue. ceeded but for the nerve of the man- ager who with forty white men held the natives at bay, having to shoot In- to them three tlmes. Fortunately. troops arrived just in time to’save the town. It Pays to Advertise. Listen to this tale of woe from an American exchange: “Additional and startling testimony before a Senate committee shows how Canadian govern- ment money has been used to lure American farmers over the border. with American rural newspapers as the go- .between. A press association with headquarters in Oxnaha.‘ by the_ ‘admlsq slon of its president. was getting-$42.- 000 a year from the Dominion Govern~ ment to furnish to small country sheets "boiler plate" articles setting forth the superiority of Canada over this country as a place for farmers to make money. This is one of the methods by which 800,000 Americans have been drawn to Canada within the (past decade. A Can: adian official owns up to an annual ex‘- penditure of $70,000 a year to induce immigration. but the American authori- ties put the figure as high as $250,000. The shameful thing is that hundreds_of Americanvpublis‘ners can be found wrll- ing to sell themselves to a foreign coun. try.” Every-body admits that it pays to advertise, but the best. advertisement Canada has yet received are the thou- Bashf'ul Barrie. Ralph Connor once attended a reception at Free St. George’s, Edinburgh. It was given by the young people of the church in ho- nor of the rising novelist. Coming in late «he met the late Henry Drummond. “Have you seen Barrie '2” Drum- mond asked. , “No, but I should like to,” re- plied Connor. “Well,” advised Drummond, “you just look around until you find a hole, look down that hole and you will find Barrie.” Connor found Barrie later in a quiet'corner evidently looking for a hole and somewhat distressed at not finding it. ‘ _.__-I< To Give Away. “Oh, no I” sighed the magistrate. "Time hangs heavy on my hands.’-’ “Yes, but you can always give a fellow six months,” suggested his friend. r!!-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€". Ideal Protection Against- Inromls of (latent By Breathing the Rlch, Balsamic Va- por of Catarrhozone You Prevent and Cure A” Head. .Nose, and Throat Disease. I. l Remember this: You don’t take drugs when using Catarrliozone; you simply inhale .a healing vapor that cures every'ltype of catarrh, bronchi- tls, asthma, throat and nose‘ Soreness and irritation. _ No medicine brings such prompt re~ lief, exerts such an invigorating influ- ence, or so thoroughly- and speedily cures throat troubles as “Catarrh~ ozone.” Doctors, hospitals, sanatarl: ums, all say that for those who Suffer from changeable weather, for those. who are predisposed to catarrh, lung trouble, deafness, or bronchitis, no treatment is so indispensable as “Ca- tarrhozoue." sands of testimonials sent back by sat-~ isfied settlers to their old homes advise ing their friends to come and share gviscd me to try this remedy, and I 'theil‘ Dl'OSDEI'itY- got a supply of the Pills. I had itakcn the Pills for several weeks libefore any improvement was no- ticed, but once signs of relief came the improvement from that time on lwas rapid. and I joyfully continued kin-g the Pills until every vestige of the trouble dis-appeared. No one lbwt a similar sufferer can imagine Ithe gratitude I feel forflthis relief {from pain, and because I have since lenjoyed perfect health I urge other lrheumatie sufferers to give this medicine a trial.” - ' ‘P‘ ’ou can getDr. Williams’ Pink ; ills from any 'medicine dealer or iby mail at 50 cents a box or six Iboxes for, $2.50 from The Dr. Wil- liams’ Medicine 00., -»B~rockville, lOnt-. TM Hobbies and Their Patrons. I 'It is said that a. hobby should be hosen to provide a complete ' ange from the regular work of life, and apparently many well- known people have borne in mind fbhis maxim when selecting their spareâ€"time pastime. For instance, 4; is difficult to imagine two more ' ely different things than (living and Sanscrit, and the former is the favorite hobby of Professor Rock- well, the eminent Sanscrit scholar. The Earl of Aberdeen finds relaxa- tion in landscape gardening when affairs of State do not demand his attention. Lord Charles Bercsford makes a, hobby of carpentering, at which he is an adept, while Ysayc. urns from his violin to a well-be- ved pipe. - Another musicianâ€" Mark Hambourgâ€"seeks change of occupation in 'numismatics; and homas Hardy turns from book~ writing to dance-music as a pas- time. The most famous of modern logicians, Professor Abbott, has croquet as his pet hobby.‘ '1' lBABlES OWN TABLETS I CURE INDIGESIION l Indigestion is one of the most ‘ mmon ailments of childhood, and no other ailment is more danger- ous. Indigestion paves the way to ,many other complaints. Baby‘s Own Tablets never failto remove [childhood indigestion. They act as .e gentle laxative, sweeten the sto- mach, regulate the bowels, and .mako the baby healthy and happy. Concerning them Mrs. Alphonse Pellit-ier, St. Philippe de Neri, Que, writes: “I have used Baby’s Own Tablet-s for indigestiou' with great success. They have also proved successful in breaking up colic and simple fevers.” The "ab- llets are sold by medicine dealch or Iby mail at ‘25 cents ~11 box from The Dr. Willxiams’ Medicine Co, Brock- ville, Ont. kw... I I Radium is Being Tested. Since the dawn' of creation nature has carefully concealed the secret 01' radium in the innermost recesses of her Womb, until at last a Polish woman. Madame Curie. discovered it. Sciencewdoes not fully understand or apprecxate the DOS- slbilitles of radium. Scientists know that it is the most wonderful of all minerals yet discovered. They know its beneficial possibilities are probably lim- itless. But the cost is very great and the scarcity of radium makes experi- ments almost impossible. ‘ In London. Paris. and Berlin, experi- mental colleges have been established, supported by the government, .where ra- dium ls being tested by eminent men of science. A practical study of its uses and possibilities is being made under government supervision. / There Is not the remotest chance for the alchemist to find radium. It is too carefully concealed. After the pitch- hlende is collected it even now requires months for the extraction and purifica- tion of the radium salts. All of Ithe skill of the most exnert chemists. aided by the nearly perfect apparatus of twentieth century sciences must be ex- erted to extract an almost infinitesimal amount of radium from a considerable mass of material. _ But if radium can cure that most ma- lignant disease. cancer. and ltdms prov.- ed itself remarkably capable ‘ln this respect. all the world will watch the sources of production with such interest and care that radium will become an in- ternational ward in the Chancery court of medicine. ' 1'0): Better Things. The evolution of our industrial sys- tem is certain to work up to a. square deal between capital and labor. If the universal minimum wage was $6 and the universal day's work was eight hours, we would all say “hurrah.” But these achievements work by conditions, and will certainly be reached if they be- long to the trend of human happiness: which, of course, they will not if there are fewer five dollars to pay and fewer eight days’ work to do. all of which de. pends upon the world's absorption of labor‘s products after" those changes take place. If there is in the situation an unearn- ed increment that will keep down the incidental high cost of living, we may hope for tlllS happy change. But there is the rub. In flying high we have to throw out ballast. but if there Is no bal- last to throw out. then we drop. Condi- tions govern. ‘We cannot do what we want to, but we can make conditions better and build upon the improvement. These conditions are largely political, social. economical and all hinge direct- ly on the manhood of living. Spain in America. It Is reported in Madrid that King Alfonso or Spain is to go to Argentina next June “to make the acquaintance of a country whither so many Spaniards have emigrated who remain profoundly attached Io the motherland." No Spanish sovereign has yet visited that great empire that Spain discovered and conquered and held for over three centuriesâ€"the last remnant of which. in met. she did not lose until 1898. But above and beyond her political posses- sions on the ruins of Spain's Indies has been built :1 commercial empire fur lllOl‘c valuable as values are measured in these modern days and as regards both prac- tical and sentimental advantages. Spain ls still a name to_ conjure with in South and Central America. If Ferdinand’s suc- cessor should sail over the seas to visit the ancient (lomlnlons that. were once lhe‘envy of the world. modern Spain might well gain a new guerdon in the Raw ll orch and take in peaceful trade. far more treasure than her galleonsl pic-rte home or old across the Spanish ; 11 ll. Great Britain and Germany are fully alive to ~thc great commercial oportuni- ties that are. to be opened up with the completion of the Panama Canal. There Is no reason why~ Spain. the mother, country of all those bountiful lands that lie south of the Rio Grande. should not also share in the profits and rewards of their peaceful exploitation. A greater Spain tlininpnin has ever’ been might well come ixx‘tpvits o‘wnufollowlng such a.voyngc as .‘ 102150 -‘I' . " ' ‘ have in mind. m upon“ to - bid Many housewives have bemoaned the fact that their tarts and pies do not have the delicious brown desir-t ed. Always keep in your cupboard Once'in about a thousand years a. small pastry brush and brush your ,you’ll meet a man who feels sorry tarts and pies with milk just before fior his creditors. putting them in the oven. Victim of Chronic Catarrh Cured. I contracted a severe cold while fol- lowing my occupation of furniture tra- chIIng, and eventually it developed Into Catarrh. The dcsultory mode of life I was following gave me very lit- tle chance to attend to the Catarrh condition, and at last I became a vIc- tim of Chronic Catarrh. I bought a large package of Catarrhozonc, used it as per directions, and have never been bothered since. I will be only too glad to give any information I possess to any person suffering from. the disease that was the bane of my life two years. . , . . A. H. SWARTZ, Brockville, Out. For certain cure, for relief in "an hour, use Catarrhozone, the only at- rect,breathablemedicine. Twomonths’ treatment guaranteed, price $1.00, smaller size 500.: at all druggists, or the Catarrhozone Company, King- ston, Ont, and Buffalo. N. Y., U.S.A. it...“ Wasted Energy. A man who had never been duck hunting, shot at a duck in the air. The duck fell'dead to the ground.‘ , “Well, you got him!” exclaimed the nmateur’s friend. “Yes,” replied the amateur, “but I might as well “have saved my am- ,munitio-nwthe fall would have kill- ed himfi’ ' V v.4 ._ PAINS IN BACK All IIIIIIE GIN 21131.5 COMPLETELY 0032!). Mr. B. C. David. of Cornwallis, N.S., says. “About a year ago. I was suffering Lame Back stand up so much with a dreadful and Hips. that I could not straight. I was informed by a friend about GIN PILLS. I got a box. It helped me immediately. I have taken about twelve boxes and the pains in my back and hips are all gone. I can~ not speak too highly of your GIN PILLS." 500. a Box. 0 for $2.50. Sam- ple free if you write National Drug: & Chemical Co. ol.’ Canada, Limited. To- ronto. * L..." The clean tablecloth catches early grease spot. - the A young gentleman with a very. plain face was rather annoyed be- cause his view of the stage was ob- structed by the hat of a pretty girl who was [sitting in front of him in the gallery. Wishing to get a glimpse of the performance, he plucked up courage and. in a nerv- ous voice, exclaimed: “See here, miss, I want to look as well as you.” “Oh. do yer ‘2” she replied in a rich Cockney accent. as she turned round and looked at him square in the eve. “Then you’d better run ’ume and change yer face.” In. HAIR RI-f TORER - Restores GRAY Hair to its NATURAL Color, makes it growiand cares Dandruff. At all Drugglsts 50 cents a bottle E BEST YEAST IN THE WORLD. DECLINE THE NUMEROUS INFERIOR IMITATIQNS THAT ARE BEING OFFERED AWARDED HIGHEST HONORS AT ALL EXPOSITIONS E.W.GILLETT CO wmmeec TORO [N BIGGEST INDIAN RESERVE. W. J. Dilworth Has 1,200 Indians Under His Care at Slide Out. W. J. Dilworth, the man appoint- ed to control the largest Indian re- serve in Canada, has entered. upon his duties at the agency at Slide Out, Alberta. r. Mr. Dilworth will have some 1,200 Indians under his care, besides a dozen or more re- serve oflicials who do the actual work of superintending the several activities of the band. The Bloods are a sub-band of the Blackfeet tribe, the last to be subdued and induced to take treaty and settle upon a reservation. V' ' 2 Mr. Dilworth is likely, ‘in the early months of his superinten- dence to ‘_ be calledxupon to deal W n 4?".- g. pizworth. with some very import-ant ques- tions. The matterof cuttingthe reserve up into small grazing leases is earnestly pressed now by the small ranch-es south and east of the tract. The. actual sale of the southern portion of the tract is also a question which, undoubt- edly, will be voted on. The new agent was born at Ethel, Ontario, in 1877.. He is of Irish parent-age on his mother’s side, and Scotch U. E. Loyalist on his fa- ther’s. He is a graduate of Lis- towel, Ont, High School. Moving to North Dakota, he completed three years of the four years Arts course in the University of North Dakota, teaching school at the same time. He then entered into the implement business at Fargo, North Dakota, as a salesman, con- tinuing till 1904, when he became a farmer in Ward County of the same State. In the autumn of 1908, Mr. Dilworth came to Mac- Icod, again entering the implement business, and continuing. till his ap- % High Class Profit-Sharlng Bq ! heal quickly. XV rite today. (Consolidated) 1880 Chahot Avenue _ , words as the following: INVESTMENT may be withdrawn any time after one your on 60 days‘ notice. Business at back of those Bonds estab- lished 28 years. Sand. for special folder and full particulars. NATIONAL SECURITIES CORPORATION, LIMITED. GONFEDERATION LIFE BUIL DINO wVeIinew For piles and all soreness and irritation of the skin “Vaseline” is the best, safest and quickest remedy. Relieves chapped hands, helps cuts and sore places to Illustrated booklet all about the different “Vaseline” preparations free on request. Needed in every home. CHESEBROUGH MANUFACTURING COMPANY MPAN,Y LIMITED. To ONT. _ MONTREAL pointmenlt as Indian Agent. Mr. Dilworntah has grown up with the West, has had practical experi- ence in all Western conditions. and will no doubt make good in his new work with the red men. 5" INFLUENCE OI“ GHOSTS. The West African Bushmcn Have Strange Belief. In the minds of most of the. West African bush people no hard and fast line seems to exist between the living and the dead, writes T. A. Talbot in The Wide World Maga- zine. Ghosts are thought to exer- .cise great influenceover those who still dwell on earth. At all cere- monies of importance the names of the principal ancestors are invoked, and at feasts part of the food is al.- ways laid aside for them, in such -“Listen, my family! Here is the ofiering (goat, sheep or cow) which ~ we have killed for him who has died. Here is yourgportion. It is time for us to cat'?’ A libation is also poured out in order that the dead may drink with the living. By a beautiful fancy, any strang- er who dies in a town is buried on the road by which he entered it, so that his spirit may easily find the way back to his home, or at least watch the road thither and listen for the coming of friends. ‘ Among -mauy tribes-those objects most used by the dcad’man while in life are broken and laid around his grave, so that their «spirit, set free by the breaking of their earthly forms, may be borne by their other into the world of ghosts. nets. Seriesâ€"sloo, $500. $1000 Magic “Nervilme’.’ [lures Tobthache, Earache lT RELIEVES EVERY EX- TERNAL PAIN _â€"â€"- Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat Tight Chest and Hoarsenees. It’s when sickness comes at night, when you are far from the druggist or the doctor, that’s when you need Nervlline most. Experienced mothers are never without it. one of the chil- dren may have toothache. Without Nervlllueâ€"a sleepless night for the entire householdv With Nerviline the pain is relieved quickly. It may be earache, perhaps a stiff neck, or one of the kiddies coughing with a bad chest cold. Nothing ’Cau give quicker results than vigorous rubbing with this old-time family remedy. Nervillne is too useful, too valuable to be without. For lumbago, lame back, sciatica or neuralgia there is no llniment with half of Nervlllne’s pow- er to penetrate and ease the pain. As a family safeguard, as some thing to ward of sickness and to cure the minor ills that will occur in ev- ery family, to cure pain anywhere, you can find nothing to compare with old-time Nervillne, which for forty years has been the most widely used family remedy in the Dominion. The most economical size is the large 500. family size bottle, small trial size 25c. All dealers sell Nervline. TORONTO. CANADA 'J‘A «idavlt‘ Monh'ml