goods aro.as bright and flexible as en.) Pe): eee That Terrible Fatigue — | Can Be Overcome A Simple Home Remedy Now Cures Lack of Let en Loss of Ambition, and a Feeling of ‘Don’t-Care.”” Suceesefut in Nearly Every Case. That miserable nervousness and half-sick tired-all-the-time conai- n is due nine cases in ten to clogged-up m. You ur ritablo and despondent, you lack ne. 1 make ada tbe like new all te in @ short Writing trom he omer in Barce- ma, Mr. Frederick @. raphe states: ‘I think no one ever suf- fered as severely as I did for nearly six months. io many serious were developing as a tried seemed ping with | crease the dose, in month I reduced it, aystem finally acted of its own no- dition would not come back. n %c. boxes, five for $1.00, all druggists and storekcep- ers or The Catarrhozone Co., But- falo, N. ¥., and Kingston, Canada, oe, QUEER CLOTHES. Made of Glass, Iron, Paper and ther Unusual Materials. It has remained for the twentieth ne these strange garments are describ- ed by a writer in The In nventive Age. The latest novelty in women’s dresses, he informs us, is repre- 8 reen, lilac, pink and yellow. mventor is an Australian, and the ood: silk. The first lady to wear a glass dress was of royal rank, which in- sures the popularity of the mater- ial. It was of a delicate shade of lavender, shot with pink, and its peouliar ‘sheen reminded observers of the eparkle of diamond-dust. The Russians are manufacturing | ¥! a fabric from the fibre of a filamen- tous stone from we Siberian mines, which is anid to be of so durable a mature that it is pracelcalls indes- tructible. the touch and pliable in the ex- treme, and when soiled has only to be placed in a fire to be made abso- lutely clean. Tron cloth is largely used to-day factured from stec] src? and has the appearance of having been woven from parte hair. Wool not the product of aa being utilhied abroad fo: clothing. This is known as annie wool ard is made in an electric fur- nace. Powdered limestone, mix with certain chemicals. is thrown into the furnace and after passing through a furious: airblast, i like cloth. coat male of this material cannot, it is claimed, be burned or damaged grease. and is as flexible as cloth made of shee Mther novelties ve clothing in- elude those made from paper and cords An Englich Hinolneniter has succeed -d in making fabric from old ropes. He obtsined a quantity of old rope and cordage, unravelled it, and wove it lino, especially in the British colonies. Paper clothes were worn by the Japanese troops during the war with Ruesia, and they were found to be very serviceable and much warmer then those cf cloth. Paper dressing-go ath-robes ane similar articles of attire are no being Se out by the cartlond in England, nd Even gloves are. susceptible of ae cleaned many —_—_—I——_ é: Warts on the Hands Corns on the Feet Removed Without Pain | down a ! ELEUTHER‘OS VENEZELOS THE MAN WHO PLANNED THE BALKAN WAR. Interesting Description of This Hitherto Unknown Groat Man of Greece. Eleutherios Venezelos is a name well conversant: with ses eee politics recognize it as @ name of the Prime Minister of he war in the Balkans, who made pos- ible the combination of the Staten | that have beaten the Turks to rte | knees, zelos built his castles in the air, ot then taking Thoreau’s advice, he began to put his foundatiors un- ler It is our custom to think of the King of Greece as the iets man | of Greece. but if a Greek were to | think of King George of Enalend, | and know nothing abo: Lloyd | George, Winston Churchill, Grey, | and the Suffragettes he would be apt to form a very erroneous onin- ion of the public affairs of the Bri- tish Isles. In forming an opinion of Greece, similarly, we must not leave Eleutherios out of account. He is the great man of Greece. Building Up a Reputation. Venezelos Sats of old Hell stock, and was born on the Island | of Cerigo in “864, There his father rj had after a revolution t at | threatened Turkish power, an: Fleutherios drank in politics with | owas, well | early ood ceria id, and then eecial to ee where he plunged at once into politics. | The rapidity with which hi @ power is explained by that inex-! plicable thing we call genius, Vene- | zelos has it. tly recog- chosen as one of his coi us came into daily contact with the young man whom he was short- ly to o Blend In the meantime, he won a reputation as a wise admin- athatar in Crete, and his fame pread to all parts of Greece. Es- for integritv, though it was said that he was unapproachable, and was inclined to uncompromising meth- ods. Opposed the Crown Prince. He returned to Greece just at a time when the country was in a fer- served as to the young man’s capacity ie, tee) not hesitate give it, and it was distinctly Coney. orable. Crown Prince, he sad. was unfit for the position, and his euarnanese was national menace. Out of the ioubla some- thing like a rebellion rose. A Mili- tary League was formed, its object beine the o} came one of its levding epirits. The league was headed e a Uae general, and so acti agi to send the Crown Prince out of the country on a holiday. The Military League having effected this reform undertook the general management of affairs. The Military Cabal. e the power behind the throne, mad Venezelos the power be- pind the league. It elated” its can- and dic- | Mins | ie ters. lected Premiers, before Venezeos decided that he would ike the office Mf. In 1809 he ee aed that he would beco Prime Minister, and wi tary League to bac! ceeded. is Sinica ie was one of the shortest np record. so lasted just four da: he became Premier eVonetalor ‘laid programme of reform that startled the country and alienated many of the elements that had sup- ported him, especially the: lara ane that denounced hi raitor. In the face of over hela. ing Spanfitioe he resigned, but revenge came shortly, for on an is peal to the country his policies were ndorsed, and he was returned with a great _ajority. Venezelos was always a great werken, and litt'e surprise was felt when he an- 5 e be Minister of War and Minister of Marine. For the next two years he labored incessantly. sleeping on an average about five hours out of the twenty-four ; weourty ca ece. Hi the fiancee on sound sae ehtablished popular- itv and confid: aay and built up a great army and navy. Fulfilling a Dream. Th ie was eis to fulfill his earlier dream: His agents conferred with ts of Bulgaria and Servia the battlefields. the number of mon venience, pain distress. Extractor sella oui the tae %5e. per bottle, eold by druggiate. am's world, wad recommended t “ “engaged on ei ither side, the probable result. This, however, cage be mere fable. The certain fact that through his wise and econ ait 7 Spal had hav establishod a name | BABY LOVES. HIS BAT i CUTICURA SOAP No tgs re ee skin and scalp mn and cl so sweet and | Realty. Used ae Cuticura Oint- ment, it thes irritations which often Pecyent sleep and if neglected become ronic disfigurements. Millions of mothers use these pure, Sweet and gentie emollients for of the toilet, bath Cuticura Soap and Otntment are 20 the worl. (A Mberal eample mt fold throurhont cai administration, sng ue tremen- | dous sums pend upon making the Grecian aeuy: and navy jready for war, did more than hie share to ensure victory for the al- lies. If the ue 1 . Brenton. states- not been closed, an iplomats in the meantime say that Eleuther- jos Venezelos is the brains behind the campaign, and that the bril- liant Balkan generals are merely caring. out plans this Sie spec- tacled man made year: fs CLEVER MR. WASP. Why Water Carriage Is Cheaper Than Carriage by Land. At @ time when men are begin- ning to travel by way of the air, it is of interest to find an insect that for flight availing itself of waterway for carrying freight, even if it has to go against the cur- Beebe, the author Be ane a metallic green ss than an inch in fiercely kee short, and spider's legs soon hung pavalpesa: and helpless. he wasp first flew five or six feet into the air, circled round once or Maee wD what to expect of ease tropical creatures,’ Without an-instant’s hesitation, s if it were an every-day habit or ioutiher: the wasp stretched out its four front legs upon the surface of | ble in one the water, grasped the floating spi- der with its two hind legs, ‘Spread its wings, and buz: with this heavy burden. end was yet to com wasp evidently wished to reach a large boulder some two feet from shore, past hint the water swaled iapidiy. After several in- effectual attempts to tow ite burden across, it clambered up along a rock on the shore, dragging the spider just clear o' e water un- ul it came to a spot where the stream ran with less force. it again launched out, keeping close to shore. This time it reached a point a foot or two up-stream above the boul- ler. Then the wasp turned abrupt- ly outward, redoubled its efforts, bee Jnatanely. was tumbled rocked about in the midst of the ripples—w! wich. to it, were waves of no mean size. It was carried swiftly wings | frantically so that they were mere- ly a dim haze, it succeeded in reaching and a aes in the eddy elow the boul —still water,— which it analy ferried its othe “tact of the nee wasp using water as a medium upon whic! is propel its burden was marvelous eau bap, the quick succession of ents, met with so muc aeaniie Sie and with such thought promp' pted the actions of the idea ra to the glance all the attending causes and r| effects, the apparent Dhulewonby in the actions of the insect is startling. Above the Average. Mrs. Wa: yupp—‘‘How much sleep do I need, doctor?’ Doctor—‘‘Well, the average per- son needs about seven hours. am that much above the average.’’ ee ‘Minard'’s Liniment Cures Carget in Cows. THEPECPLEB: CME SPDERS | srneren CABLES THROUGH THE MIGHTY ALPS. Passenger Cars Will Run On Swing- ing Cables From Peak to Peak. ink of a scenic railway over two miles paul ahootiae the chutes lon areal hei ars ago anyone who talked of building such a line would have run the danger wiss engineers and Italian constructors not only have declared such a railroad to be feasi- ble and raised $1,200, the line, but part of it is already at is, material is oe and daring Sane ine to mount and descend from. their work. Wil They Appreciate It. This see keke a railroad is to run fro in France, up the Aguila du Midi, precipitous needle ing 12.608 feet. Its object is to ice tourists the unmatch: glories of Mont Blane and its chain ;of peaks and glaciers. Instead of running on terra firma, however, like mest of the Swiss mountain rail- [pst ons and ca peak to peak fee above the ctecnal snows ard glaciers. | The idea of ee siccne this re- markable railroad originated in the i plying the necessary funds for its construction. He applied to a firm of engineers in Zurich and Berne, ale declared it feasible. Means Thrills for Tourists. The starting station of the line is situated down in the Valley of Cha- monix. To reach the power station above, where the traction cables are set in motion by seventy- nite horsepower electric motors, pas: gers ride in suspended a ait a seating capacity of 20 persons over 2.000 meters of cable suspended on 27 pylons, by distances varying to 145 meters. is power station, near Pierre Pointau. on the Alpinist’s route up it Blanc, is a. an altitude of 76 meters, From the power sta- n to the third station, just under the: shadow of the Aiguille du Midi, lis a second series of 24 pylons. The cable between these two stations is 1,400 meters long. At this station one changes cars and the system of Eebaspartanion changes ate nd ate change in the density of the air so great as to be uncomfortable a {people with weak hearts. At tion 3, therefore, one may rest ana get his breath, for the most sensa tional is yet to come. From now on one swings through the air, Cars Now Like Baskets. The cars used on this last section are smaller, seep minenty. only 16 persons. They are more like a bas- ket. When the ena is given the car immediately runs out on a sin- ‘gle span of unsupported cable 2,130 feet long. swaying 500 feet above the Glacier Rond. in this case has been to anchor the two ends of the ay cable, for on the lower end the engineers have been hampered with idee moraines and have had to Sescend consider ihe to get a firm To swing from the. (Os station to the summit of the Col is impossi- swoop, so half way, on a projecting pinnacle of granite, the engineers are placing a tension py- lon to relieve the strain. To this tension pylon, however, is an un- broken swoop of a half mile—2.788 fete to be exact—and from the ten- @ $2. 3 § 332! 78 S$ a which the to 48 deg: line takes varies from 15 res. ‘then, is something new for the traveller! There is nothing like it anywhere else in the world. Your experiences have been incomplete “swooping the swoop.” Curious Bill of the Snipe, The bill of the snipe is provided with a nerve running down to the tip and then distributing itself over the end of the beak. This is the only instance of this birds and is a Singular case of the care ar nature in prov: ler creatures. the nerve advises him of him no information. Se eRSLESS | Minard’s Lintment Cures Oiphtnerta. Peeved. “Was your husband annoyed when you had used his razor to sharpen a! tio pencil with?’ “Annoyed He couldn’t have said more wad words if ig qd told him the furnace fire-was out. e engineering feat | jr unless you have tasted the joys of |; sence of food when his eyes give}’ ED. 4. ISSUE 52—'12 CANNIBAL TRIBES FOUND. Two Hundred Nave Been Arrested And Others Will Be. Despite the ae influence of Jee Soyer non S ei] the foits 0 Diniharees cannibalism tt ‘Il flourishes on the west coast of Africa. Two hundred natives have just been arrested and others are chiefs are among the prisoners. An appalling state of affairs has been reveal For months several of the princi- pal tribes of the ‘‘hinterland”’ have been suspec' practising canni- Baier rites. Recent investigations -oved the existence of various se- oret societies, both amongst the na- tive and Mohammedan elements who live away from the coast an civilization. ig these societies are the ‘Alligator’? and ‘‘Leop- ard.’’ The last-named, whose lead- ers are always robed in the “kine ei leopards, stand soneitied ol mest inhuman crim The exhumation of "bodies and the evidence secured from various na- tives prove that members of the Leopard society have for years been in the habit of kidnapping their vie- tims, who are taken alive to some in the ‘‘bush.’’ There, with Sauls ceremony and weird incantation, the unfortunate man, woman or child is first mutilated in the most unprintable manner. While life still remains in the tor- tured bodies, a semen ar feast is he'd and the human flesh is con- sumed to offset the * infu of evil omen. Then, t wicked spirits, the sacrifice is com- eted. The victim is put out of misery and buried so that the ie man shall know nothing of the my: ual es ages oie. Ship fe tribes ‘of Africa. still r It is some Regabeiation to be able o stete that only negroes consti- Aes oe sacrifices. t American, thus Lae foe in the primitive minds of these cannibals =npease the spirits. pears to fall upon some native en- dowed with exceptional qualities of superior temperament. e con- tion of the flesh of such an in- ual is suppos communicate the good qualities of the deceased to the consumer, but to i with a charm of fotish against the dreaded ‘‘ju<ju.”” The most horrible fact in n) tion with the arrest of these canni- hals is that manv of their re have been ie te women and girls. A Boon to to ‘Stock=Raisers To Know How to Cure Colic, Dis- pees Able Swellings, ete., Sav sands Each Yeur. Of Practical Interest to Horsemen. It is a matter of vital importance to every farmer, horse-owner, and stock-raiser to know exactly what to do when one of his animals 1s taken suddenly si The letter of ie “Frank @. Ful- lerton, piiak we print below, gives n of inestimable value, a <8 Rae his experience in curin; ailing stock during the past thirty- eight years. “Several years ago when my horse SAVED | rok allel! teed 1,000 | give them Cayenne BY Pepper in hot milk, but in a few cas NERVILINE | only did I help, and, bec: had proper means at hand I lost devon valuable animals. Some one told me of the success My Wenning, of | Brockville, Ont., stables with ‘Nerviline,’ in a supply. It wasn't very fons | before Nerviline saved the life of a valuable stallion of mine, which was worth at least $1,000.00, This horse was taken with colic, and would have died had it not been for Nerviline. I have us Nervi- 0 for jucin, swellings, for taking out distemper lumps, and easing a ba ugh, and al- mage found it worked well. I re- man toeats or cattle to keep Nerviline on E Large size bottles, 50c.; small size, 25¢.; all dealers, or The Ca- tarrhozone omen ety Ont., and Buffalo, N. Sure Thine “T wonder what causes so many divorces?’ “Marriage.”” Minard’s Lintment Cures Distemper. ns English ‘Misfits.’* What mber 0} f ‘misfits’ we have in the “English. language! many things have names that are really silver at all; neither is it It was invented in China centuries ago, and it is an alloy of the inferior metals, sian blue, the deep and beautiful not a Re ectal land. It must not as seni that stew is a thoroughly English dish, and Trish potatoes come chiefly from America. Peo ise hide is not ob- tained ises at all; nor “Gnvention’’ of Turkey; really they originated in Russia. Geo that the trade m rk Is on eve'y glove, Whenever sae see a well hand think Teh enet PERRIN GLOVES For His Own Sees FARMS FOR SALE ai your wife was more 4. W. DAWSON, Ninety co than delighted at your raise of sal.’ Terente ay, wasn't shot’? asked Jones of HY pbeen ackus- county BALLON Town. a Honse: Buildlers: Orchard, ean ard an Sireet, Se haven’t told her yet, but she will be when she knows is,” an) 5 alldlne and aie orchards about swered Brow! LA teeba is “low is it chet gom-havea? told 2c osscoa Wagner ies | yotery ace 68 — IN MIDDLENES “Well, T thought 1 would enjoy Ln Geenty, 6 pt ed mxrell «couple of wonts it” [Seta at athena eee wn ostate. Beal London, rie ita. SS eet. m Consumation, Colds, Branch senna, eth Luh FARMS WANTED, rari HAS WANTED LOW ERICED FOR culars of way wedletten tie 1 x rT cide onan nt ath satishes_ you that it does you good. Wm. dial Sash ha OPELAND, $11 Pape Ave,, Toronto, Ont. ee STAMPS AND COINS. is a wise eeps his TAMP COLLEC roRs—| HUNDRED Dik. good opinions of Rinaelt * himself. ; ‘lbh ong Revet Cou Bie aa nny, Toronta Minard’s Liniment Cures Colds, &o = MISCELLANEOUS Skeptical. VANCER. TUMORS, LUMPA, - : pinternal and, external, cured with: T say, Bildad,"’ says Hicks, ‘can our hoe nent. Welt nae ‘setae "i D: Tat Medi you change a twenty-dollar bill for | Con Limite se inte. De Bolla {Neaeniny Gead Scott, Hickey,” said Bil- S "SSP BANE" oc OU Cm dad. ‘Is there another counter- ise Weak! Kergther eae ae feit in circulation?’ CARPET eke and Cloaning. This te Bil- © WHY NOT SPEND THE WINTER IN CALIFORNIAL Attractive rates will be quoted by ynrl: qble qoutes, affording, Gnest scenery “The Loe Lim ng Chicago, Gini Molt Addrean Box $93, Monterat Tho Heart of » Pianois tne Action, Insist on tho “OTTO RIGEL” Piano Action | BOULLRS gee heatin AND Johns Hopkins surgeons discovered that orange may be used as an anesthetic. We have known them to put a bride- groom in such a state of coma that fe couldn't make the trip to the altar without assistance. have blossoms and power purposes. Ty EB ST. Axon mae De ing Sy POLSON '*0,i°S"S TORONTO Engines and Shipbuttders he more pains you take with your ohting the tea you will have I_was cured of Rhoumatio Gout by | afterwar il Cae LEIS, Halifa: NDREW KING. an cured of Acute Bronchitis by mints iain COL, 0. CREWE READ. The Mayor of a French town had, in accordance wilh the regulations, to make out a port for a rich and highly roagectible lady of his acquaintance, who, in spite of a . [slight disfigurement, wi f her personal appearance, native politeness prompted him to ee was cured of Aente Rheumatiom by wines Lintner Markham, Ont. C, 8. BILLING Lakefield, Que., Oct. 9% 1! ent’s reflection he wrote among About the time a man_ is old ike items of personal deseri ion : enough to have acquired a dark, beautitul, tend ax good sense his ay begin cal ling him an old fog HOTEL TRAYMORE ON THB OCEAN FRONT. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. A magnificent ton-story, fire-proof addition ts Just being completed, making thls famous hostelry tho rewost and most, uotadate of Atl Mty ‘Hote w fea ae aH reraging 19 feet snk tver room hed with sea and Ghevalelarn in every ait an sontiated by Cher eenae The atest degeloptrent in Noam" ae SRatop hi in “every room. Golt privileges. 600, te for illus bookle CHARLES co MARQUETTE: TRAvnOEd HOTEL COMPANY, Manager. . WHITE, President, ERFECTIO SMoKkeress All winter long—on the Zero days and the windy, blustering days—the Perfection Smoke- Heater gives them real solid comfort. he nickel trim- mings (plain steel or camels Crayon drums), Lasts for Easily The Perfection Heater is made wit Ornamental. _Inexp: moved from place to place. THE IMPERIAL O1L OL “COMPANY, Se MONTREAL —-WINNIPE