l l C‘. ..-___.___‘. I c nznn Ian An nun flash on Legs and Back. Scratching- lrriiated Breaking Out. Used Cull.- curaOinimeni. DiseaseVanished. Kentvilie,‘ N. S.-â€"â€""For about five years I was bothered with a light rash which would appear most heavily on my legs and back. This troubled me most inthespring ofthoyear. They said it was ezcema. The eczema ltched and burned and my scratching irritated the breaking out. After it broke out I could not obtain each night it pained me so. My legs and back were a solid mass of itching sores. f‘I was given some salve and after using ‘ this preparation about a. week the disease became worse and 1 could not obtain any rest at night. I used all the patent prepa~ rations on the market but they only seemed to increase the sufl‘ering and afforded me no relief whatever. About this time a friend recommended Cutlcura Ointment to me. However, I had lost faith in all remedies and told him so. but he insisted that I try Cuti~ cure Ointment so I purchased a box. The ï¬rst application gave relief and in about a week the sores were healing and I was able to obtain a good night's rest, the ï¬rst I had enjoyed for many months. I continued the treatment for another month and by that time all signs of the disease had vanished]! (Signed) Willard F. Allen, May 16. 1913. For more than a. generation Cuticurs Soap and Outicura Ointment have afforded the most economical treatment for aflections of :the skin and scalp that torture, itch, burn. 313001;. Address post-card Potter Drug 60" scale. and destroy sleep. Sold everywhere. Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Chem. Corp.. Dept. 1). Boston, U. S. A. W GRAINS OF GOLD . The world is a. wheel, and it will come round arig-ht.â€"â€"Beaoonsï¬eld. It were endless to dispute upon every-thlng that were disputa.ble.â€"â€" William Penn. l i more than three hours' sleep, However mean your life is meet it and live it; do not shun it and loall it hard namesâ€"Thomson. Riches are the baggage of virtue ; l and married Dord N ewbonough thir- teen years ago. and a lavish enteutainer. Lame tack Strengthened, Was Relieved in an Hour, and Cured AN AMERICAN PEERESS. Poslmistrcss is FOUND considers CURE IN nonn's KIDNEY- i PILLS. Mrs. Gray, Who Was Serious and Run Down for two Years, Tells How She Found New Health. Tichborne, Frontenac 00., Ont., May 11 (Sp-ecial).â€"TM.r.s. H". Gray, the popular postmhstress here, is telling her friends of the great beneï¬t she has received from taking Dodxd’s Kidney Pills. “For about two years,†Mrs. Gray says, “I was all run down. My sleep was broken and unn‘efresh- ing, and I suffered from shortness of breath and heart fluttevnings. I ï¬nally decided L that the Kidneys were the cause of 'my trouble and decided to try Dodd’s Kidney Pills. I- took four boxes in all, and I feel quite strong and like myself again. I certainly think Dodd’s Kidney Pills are a. good medicine.†The experience of the postmistress is similar to that of thousands of other Canadian women. They were weak, run down, nervous and ‘in bad health generally. They “cook Dodd’s Kidney Pills and are strong and well again. The reason is that when the Kidâ€" neys get out of order they fail to strain the impurities out of the blood, and, general laisSritude and weakness ensues. The natural euro is to cure the Kidneys. The expenâ€" ence of thousands ‘of others tells you that Dodd’s Kidney Pills cure the Kidneys. ' - , .___â€"â€"-â€"' ’I‘â€"~â€"â€" Intense Cold Is Healthful. Without having gone anywhere near either Pole, writ-es a. corres- pondent of the London Chronicle, I have had my experience of the fact that intense cold outside stops the cold in the head. W-e' were six men, essaying the ascent of the Grand Combin, in the Alps (over 14,000 feet). From our ï¬rst attempt Lady G’Ncwborough. Shewas Miss Carr, of Kentucky, A smart dresser Stiffness Taken flight Ont Over Night. A lame back? Quite unnecessary. Quite Well Again my Times as Strong as mumi- GLOW WORM’S GLIMMER. nants of Mankind. Thoefï¬ciency of a ï¬refly’s light is ï¬fty times thatof our ordinary illu- mina-nts. This does} not mean that it .is ï¬fty times brighter; hurt that for the space ill} occupies it gives ï¬fty times the liglht. ' Herbent E. Ives and/C. W. Jor- dan relate in the Lighting Journal how they measured the light of a ï¬refly. They held glowwonms, which are the larvae of ï¬reflies and give a. steady, unwinking light, against a disk of white blotting pa.- per under an illumination of 190- metre candles, and by an equation, into which it is unnecessary to go here, calculated that the glowâ€" worm’s light was equivalent to .043 candlepower per square centimetre. Their conclusions are as follows: “This calculation is made on the basis of flhe light furnished by the glow worm under natural condi- tions. By various kinds of stimula- tion its brightness may be much in- creased. The flash of the ï¬refly is probably many fold, perhaps ï¬ï¬ty or one hundred fold, HAS bright as the steady glow of the larva. Such conclusions as have been drawn with respect to the-adequacy of the intrinsic brilliancy which we mea- sured .hold of course for the same insect under more intense exertion. “It appears, then, that the lumi- nous material of the glow worm, could ill." be reproduced, would also be a happy mean in initrin-sic bright- ness, far lower than the artiï¬cial light sources with which we now try our eyes, yet high enough to permit its use without pre-emp-ting more wall space than we now give to windows.†, ‘ ' '1‘ Pain In Back All 00116 Gin Pills Completely Cured. Mr. B. C. David, of Cornwallis. N.S.. says: “About a. year ago. I. was suffering so much with a dreadful Lame Back and Hips, that I could not stand up straight. I was informed by a friend about GIN PILLS. I got a box. It helped me immediately. I have taken All ready baked _ to a. nicety ; whole, mealyand full~ ’ flavored. Heating only is necessary. 10 'It’s cheaper to raise calls than to buy horses. But it’s cost/grit†you lose .. the colts. Keep abottle of Kendall’s Spaviu Cure handy. For thirty-ï¬ve years has proved it the safe, reliable . remedy for spavin, splint, curb, ring- bone, bony growths, and lameness from many causes. is'sold by du 15 everywhere at $1 a bottle, 6 bottles for 55. Get a free copy of Our book“A Treatise on the Horse" at your; druggist’s or write us. 30 Dr. B.J. MIL (10., Enosburg Penal/£- . ‘2»; . . ,.a'-.-:‘.-‘=w;5:~::e;.=s.e'irr»>x«dams-V-5a FARM! FOR SALE. H- W. DAWSON. Ninety Comm-no Street. Toronto. F YOU WANT TO BUY 011' SELL A Fruit, Stock. Grain. or Dairy Farm write H. W. Dawson. Brampton. or Colborne BL. Toronto. H. w. DAWSON. Colborne SL, Toronto _________.â€"â€"â€"-â€"- NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE. , 00D WEEKLY IN LIVE TOWN IN York County. Stationery and Book we were driven back by a rhhunder- about twelve boxes and the pains in my Business m connection Price only storm, and a stay of some hours to back and hips are all gone. I cannot $4,000. Terms nberal'. Wâ€"nson Publish. dry in the hub with the Shove going speak too highly of your GIN PILLS.†ing Company. 73 “West Adelaide Street. woke up 8,1,1 the microbes. When 50¢. a. Box. 6 for $2.50. Sample free it Toronto ~ we retumed to the hut next day you wme National Drug & Chemical AGENTS WANTED. Co. of Canada, Limited. Toronto. " , from the valley there were at least - ESIDENT AGENTS 1N - EVERY _ . -â€"-â€"-â€"-.x.-â€"â€"â€" . .- q _ . ’ ' town to introduce stlictly legiti , £01“ -Sevele Odds among 115’ wrbh A Good Judge of “70111011. mate, guaranteed investment‘ proposi- . sneczmg, sore throats, etc, On the M' t s Would you like to come lion' You can make $5 dailynir {3%an ’ . . o is res â€"- ' n spare time in your own 0 e ‘ . third day we tuaveiscd our peak, 13‘. If r a week One salesman is actual“. averaging slowly cutting snow and ace steps “1 “51", 0t f C 'k, Pogition ovrtarf$1i0to catch weeka We guarantese ' ' . loan or 00 ‘S L - so. is ac ion 0 you an your cus ome‘ . ll'l weather memorably bl'tte-l. even pp .- h h 0' '11 Addresszâ€"The Canadian Magazine Pre- for that height. O'n rthe other side sure 01 can ten W at er 1 W1 . , mium Department. Room 302, 53 Yonge it suddenly occurred to me that I lmk'e 37†m 24 hours“ St" 'lommo‘ had no “cold†left, and the others ' ________________.____. MISCELLANEOUS. made the same discovery. I 4 '1‘ _____________________. ONION GROWERS. GET LITERA- Lndics’ First. lure re onion weeders. R. G. Brunei} Olinda. Ont. ‘ ANGER. Mother, pointing to an engaged coupleâ€"“Sarah, they do be sayin’ that him an’ her is going to be mar- ried.†Daughterâ€"“Don’t say ‘him an’ her,’ ma; say ‘her an’ him}, Its etiquette to put ladies ï¬rst.†>I‘ they cannot be spared! and leï¬t be- All you have to do is to rub on Nervi- hand, but they hinder the ma~rch.â€" line. It’s simply a wonder for back- .Baoon. . ' acheâ€"relieves after one rubbing. “No- .5 p. . thing possibly could cure an aching Worship 1'5 t‘ra'nsoe'nd’a’n't’ Wander; back faster than Nerviline,†writes WYO'Pd'e‘l‘ for Which “191'? is 110W no Mrs. Arthur Kobar, of Lower Chel- :llml't or measure; that IS W?0'1‘Sll1lp.â€"- sea, N. S. “I caught cold and was so ~ :Cmqyle, prostrated with pain I could not bend i . ~ - over. We always have Nerviline at ‘ To immd an CLOCS‘SQ’O? for o‘ur.“'1' home, and I had the painful region tiles 1'5 3' WORSE ‘98‘186 0f fa'llu‘l‘e rubbed thoroughly with this grand than to pushforward pluckin and liniment. At once the pain departed. make a. fadâ€"R. L. Stevenson. The lameness was rapidly reduced and _- , 3 , , _ 1 . , in an hour I was able to be about my elï¬fgp%:glggén:hiflls Eigwb upon housework. I was rubbed again just ‘ i . ' , ' submit before retiring and awoke as usual in better than the young, but they do the morning without a Sign of my :not so easily reviveâ€"Mrs. Ewing. back trouble.†. ' Man’s highest‘me‘rit always is, as There is no sort of muscular pain \much as possible, to rule external hafgusgzgmslggayobnyt ifuggr 32:13:: cineumstances,and as little as pos- tism’ neuralgia, sciatica and lumbago. Slble ’00 1'3“? himself 139* I‘llled ’by It sinks to the core of the painâ€"right idioms-Goethe. . through muscle, tissue and nerveâ€"it Nature, purity, 1391.81)“qu sim_ penetrates where no Oily, greasy lim- - V. , , - ‘ ment can go and invariably cures phcity never walk 1n the clouds. quickly. If you have an ache or a They are ObViOU'S to aim Qapa‘ï¬â€˜tiesa pain anywhereâ€"use Nervilineâ€"it will and where they are not ev1dent they cure you. Family size bottle, very don’t existâ€"Voltaire. large 50c.; trial size 250. at all dealers. I cured a horse of the Mange With MINARD’S LINIMENT. CHRISTOPHER SAUNDERS. Dalhousie. - I cured a horse. badly torn by a pitch fork. with MINARD'S‘LIlNIMENT. St. Peter’s, C. B. EDIV. LINLIEF. I cured a. horse of a bad swelling by MINARD’S LINIMENT. THOS. W. PAYNE. Bathurst. NB. TUMORS. LUMPS. BTU. internal and external. cured} with. out pain by our home treatment. Write us before too late. Dr, Bellman Medics.) (70.. Limited. Cnlllne'wnnfl. Ont. 0F iN ENTIONS PIG-EON, PIGEON & DAVIS. 7111. St; James St., Montreal. Write for Information. i _ -.-â€"â€"-â€"â€"er_.- ; ‘ *mâ€" mle†EARNINGS. Good Prospect ,for Corn Crop The gm “1mm†._ - . - ._._.. Eve ‘y one with corns will be pleased , , . 3 ‘ ' 4' ‘ ' . Many 3‘ gOOd sa‘llol has been. to kndw that; Putnam‘s Corn Extractor Pdel†POStca. HosteSsâ€"I am glad you Children And Value of the Land Owned By the C.P.R. The earnings On our Canadian railways during 1913 amounted, broadly, to $200,000,000; These ï¬gures include ‘all‘ the subsidiary \hnes and other afliliatio‘ns of what- ; lwrecked on the sea Of matrimony S1184}f you don"t 3‘0 away at decided to come for dinner. once I Shall can my 'hu-Sba'nd' L'ttl Josieâ€"We didn’t tum for ‘Peddlerâ€"I called on hlm ï¬rst and dinhere; we tum to hear Willie’s he threatened me with you. grandpa eat his soup. is guaranteed to cure hard. soft or bleeding come in twenty-four hours. Painless and sure is Putnam’s Ex- tractor, -25c.‘ at all dealers. ‘ , '1' But a girl who is an expert at making angel cake may have a de- mon disposition. ‘ Simplified - Breakfasts- Make for good days Eye Remedy minard’s Liniment used by Physicians. It you have Red. Weak, Watery Eyes or Granulated E elids. _ Doesn’t Smart 1 I Efï¬lihï¬yfdeemeegf Lilia? mfg: “When old Richl-eigh died he left Murine Eye Salve 'in'Asept'ic Tuba: a request that 1115 dust- be scattered 25c, 50c. 'Eye Books Free by Mail. to the Winds.†. . “mï¬'m °°“ "" “'3'†m“ “m†“"9 “Well, his svpendthrift son is at- “um. 3†‘uind’ c." Chm“. tending to that all right.†eve-r nature; but the: ï¬gures "are Blowmg It' remarkable. Thirty years ago the ’ C.P.R., which now shows gro-ssam- nual earnings of $140,000,0000, could hardly buy axle grease. .Its 25,000,000 acres of land Were worth- less. The land now sells at the rate of from $5 to $35 per acre. That worthless land in its totality repre: sents a cash value of nearly $350,- 000,000. The la-udls still to be sold will realize $200,000,000. The com- missioner, which the London paper of Lord Northcliffe’s called Answers sent out to investigate conditions Only One “BROMO ‘QUININE†To- get the genuine, call for'full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures From a PaCkage a. Cold in One Day. _ 26c. of fresh, crisp Post . Toasties ï¬ll a bowl and add Cream or An ordinary cold is onevof the very few ailments the modern physi- cian has been willing to undertake to cure without a surgical opera,“â€" tion. A meï¬c' Plies Cured in e. to 14 Days V ' - ist rnfund money ' it PAZO {The say that Brlggs 15 a tem‘ Drugï¬mlwr fans to cure itching. Blind. .y om ' ' ‘ , ' or Protrudlng Piles. First application crank Of the, extremlSt gives relief. No. “I should say he is. He wouldn’t even buy stocks because they fre- quently take a drop. I Unfortunate Illustration. Figgâ€"Do'you believe in piecem- psychosis? Minerals Liniment Lumberman's Friend ... ‘ ..._-â€".-.. ....-..- Malignod. mm “massacred: Kat's“ “ram-r. 2 a \ v 1 . .-r '27" .5 milk. Then, with some fruit, 3. cup of Instant Postum, and a poached egg or two if you like, you have a simple breakfast that is wholesome and satisfying. Toasties are bits of corn carefully cooked, delicately seasoned, and toasted to an appetizing “brown†without being touched by hand. Thdey look good, taste good, an “Ills? Memory Lingers". gold by Grocers~ Everywhere I Canadian Posium Cereal Co..~Ltd.' Windsor. Ontario. ' Sheâ€"I hear that your friend, Mr. Drinkleigh’s habits are very irre- gul-ar. - ’ lieâ€"Nonsense! Regular as a clockâ€"he’s never sober after din- ner. in the Dominion, regrets in one of his letters that the C.P.R. should have Sold its landâ€"any paint of itâ€" to speculators in the early days. The company regrets that policy toâ€" day itself; but at the moment there did not seem any alternative. The people could not be coaxed at the time to settle in the wilderness; and the company needed money; and the big parcels were parted withâ€"parcels which in their unoc- cupiedstatie are the wonder of the incoming settler, who has to go further back while the splendid lands lie idle 010% to the railway. Of course, not an acre is sold now except to the p'genui-ue settler, but ' the pointiof value'is that in the course of a. comparatively few years our Canadian railways, which be- gan in fee-bleness and doubt, with- putngreat faith in the future, and mocked at by critics, can show the enormous earnings, in a twelve- month, of $200,000,000. The way to success is not a chute, but a ladder. Regularity cf the bowel: is an‘absolute neces- sity for good health. : Unless the waste matter from the food which . collects there is got rid of at least ; once a (let ,it decays and poisons the whole b0 y.causin biliousncss, indi- - gestion and sick .eadaches.~ Salts ’ and ether harsh 'mmeral 'purgatives irritate the delicate lining of »_the Bowels'. Dr. Mo'rse's Indian Root ills-éâ€"entirely vegetable â€"- regulate the bowels eï¬ectively without weak- wing, sickening or griping. Use Dr. Morse's ‘° .lndian Root Pills Foggâ€"Come again. please! Fuiggâ€"Irt’s like this; According 'to that doctrine, my soul, after I get through with it, may inhabit he body of a- jackass. Keep Minard’s Liniment in the house. ' Rubbing It In. “My dear,†remarked Jones, who t had just ï¬nished reading a book on , ’ “The Wonders of Nature,†“this Foggflwell‘ I don t‘ know any ream. is a remarkable work Na- place where it would feel more at ture is marvellous! Stupendous! home- When I read a. work like this it makes me think how puerile, how insigniï¬cant is man.†“Huh!†sniiied his better half. “A woman doesn’t have to wade - aHrith'-r>l£4;Â¥iA,Vpâ€",~ , through four hundred pages to ï¬nd 1, am-Buk! It eases the burning, stinging 5', pain, stops bleeding and brings r D 1.. ease. Perseverance, with lam-J, - Buk, means cure; Why not prove, , this 7, 4†maagabggd Storm-1 out the same thing.†The Consolation. I “There is one consolation in be-, ing'homely,†she said. "“And what’s that?†. “Nearly all the other women are willing to concede that I am sen- sible and will make a good wife for some man.†ISSUE 20â€"314. ._..__.1 ' Lek tor Mlnard’s and take no other. . Eur 7- .- Annfl'. 4"-‘AA