AND GURE OF RIEUMATISM 'to Impurities in the Blood-- Cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. - The most noticeable and immedi- | 'ate result of rheumatism is a mark- ed thinning of the blood, and in no dyscase does it develop more rapid- Not only does the blood become s but it is secon filled with im- urities, which the different organs | the body have been unable to row off. One of the most harm- i] of these impurities is uric a from the waste In health it f by the kidneys | from the | ren f the blood. With- kidneys are unable em of this acid and the blood and di of the body rings across the with-the help "red corpusc scanty, highly | colored § secreti which: follow, show that the a blood and often leads the sufferer "to think he has kidney trouble. -- Li the disease is not driven out of the blood, rheumatism can never be - cured, and the sufferer will always be subject to attacks, whenever ex- 'posed to damp or cold. With each returning attack the pain becomes "more severe and complications. of- ten arise, making necessary the use | of habit forming drugs to relieve | pain, ; It is readily seen that the only way to cure rheumatism is through the blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills afford such treatment as they "contain all the elements necessary to build up and purify the blood. | 'They increase its capacity enabling the kidneys to pass the uric acid from the body 'aud the other organs to do their work. 'This rheumatism is reached at its root and permanently cured. Pr. Williams' Pink Pills are abso- lutely free from ail habit-forming drugs, and are not an experiment as the following case will show > Mr. W. Studley Lewis, Pilot Mound, Man., says:--"I am a firm believer in. Dr. Williams' Pills and always keep some by me 'jn case of need. A few years ago while teaching school I suffered so much with rheumatism and shoulders that { had the great- est difficulty in writing on the "blackboard, and after trying a num- her was ¢lined. to abandon oxygen carrying teaching. ne day 1 happened to pick up one | of Dr. Williams' almanacs, 'yead of the cure of a number 'severe cases of rheumatism throug "the use of Dr. Willams' | his decided me to give the Pills I of h 3 weeks iad all ter. In the course of a few more the pains and stiffness J eft me, and 1 had no more difficul- | "ty in doing my work. I cannot say enough in praise of Pink Pills for they and they a cured me of my rheumatism."' lone Sold by all medicine dealers or | 50 cents a box, or six 2.50 from The Dr. Wil Brockville, by mail at boxes for liams' Medicine Ont. Ca, Making Cigarette Paper. Rice paper, with which cigarettes are made, has nothing to do with 'rice, but is made from the membranes 'of the breadfruit tree, or, more com. monly, of fine, new trimmings of' flax and hemp. France makes cigar- ette papers for the whole world, the output of Austria and Italy being' insignificant. So light is this paper that 500 of the tiny shee goes to the ounce. They are perfectly combustible, and 'give off the minimum of smoke. Be- fore being rolled with tobacco they are analyzed to prove that they are free from deleterious ingredients and that they contain nothing but the 'purest paper fiber. Only new material--flax and hemp trimmings and these are thoroughly purified. Chopped _ by ninery info minute particles, they well mixed by a revolving fan, 'and then reduced almost to dust. 'This is placed ip a solution of lime 'ande@pda. In order stance may 18 used, that every foreign sub- be eliminated it under- goes a thorough washing process, the water being obtained from artesian 'wells sunk for the purpose. The pulp is agam crushed and rolled out inte paper. This is of a grayish tinge and the pure white of the finished leaf is obtained by an jelectric pragess, which | cleanses 4 of al! vossible impurities. a also Genuine Genius. "Jones is a genins." "1 never thought poems." "They are not (he reason, He suc- eccods in selling them."--Buffalo Wx- much of his a | -- ae There's many a penitent man in the penitentiary. nee t Cures Burns, Eto. LIFE LINES. There is good in each and some ad in all; the man who would reach must help them whe fall. Binard's Linimen Sener Home DYEING Js the way to Save Money and Dress Well | eeteneimennemiaatel al Try itt Simpto as 'ashing with HON bast tor . JUST THINK OF IT! ot Mixed Good. OF GOODS F renee OEY: d is alveady in the j Pink | in my arms | of remedies without benefit, 1} almost in despair, and felt in- | But | and | Pink Pills. | a - and I had only taken them 8 weeks when I felt much bet- | Dr. Williams' | VOLLON'S PUMPKIN. A Painting That Drove Parisian Artists Into Hysterics. : how It Is a part of the duty of the of- ficial picture hanger of the Societe des Artistes Francais. to distribute the ) canvases which are offered for the Paris Salon throughout the rooms of the Palais des Beaux Arts. The jurors are then summoned to examine these and commend or condemn as they see | fit. The artists are at liberty to ap- | peal to the jurors, and an influential | ean make trouble for the pic- | artist ture hanger,, In this connection a sto- | ry is told of Vollon, the painter of still | life. : Some years ago Vollon had painted what he deemed his masterpiece, a 'Jusurious pumpkin, orange in color | and herote In size, such as one sees at ian agricultural show. The jurors did | not approve the official picture hang- er's choice of a place for it. A second choice also was found for it and con- | demned. | « By this time the pumpkin had be- come the principal topic of conversa- } tion fn all the studios of Paris, and the . | leading artists began to look in at the | Salon to make sure that their exhibits were not being injured by an unfor- ; tunate contrast. One--Bougueresu-- nearly fainted with horror on seeing } the pumpkin not far from his. pictures. | "Take that thing away!' he shouted; | "it kills my white and pink nymphs!" So the pumpkin was removed. But | here Cormon objected. He declared i that ft should not stay in the same / room with his pictures, "Its juxtapo- sition to my lions and bears and ti- | gers," said he, "makes them look like tame cats." a Tattegrain was the | protest. "Don't place it near my | work!" he exclaimed angrily. "What becomes of the martial spirit of my | canvases, and what is the use of ex- | hibiting starving garrisons with a big | pumpkin alongside?" So the pumpkin was shifted about {till it had passed through fifteen | rooms, and not a member of the so- | clety would tolerate its presence. Vt- 'nally the picture hanger placed the | pumpkin in the entrance hall, official- \ly called "Salle dad' Honneur,' but pop- | ularly dubbed the "Chamber of Hor- | rors." Naturally Vollon became the | mortal enemy of the unhappy picture hanger.--Harper's Weekly. next artist to THIS 1S SURELY THE LIMIT. Hobble Skirt Voluminous Compared With Latest Freak of Fashion. Take a look at the peach in the lingerie gown who has sauntered in | range of a quick-firing camera and i3 pretending she doesn't know there is a dressmaker's scout within a league Now that you've looked what do you say she is wearing? A hobble skirt? Jamais! Nothing of the kind! The lady done up in Turkish panta- | loons, the very latest product of that iS | emotional iusanity which periodical ly attacks the gown designers. With half an eye you can see that the young persons needs only a veil to sheathe the lower part of her face and she might have stepped from the streets of modern Stamboul. red the world like trouble in the Bal- kans In the news it has for place the rumpus in Spain of the | exploits of the bird men From Nevsky Prospect to Main street Canandaigua it has stirred rancor and | argument in salons and sewing cir- cles. The head of a great church has | men parishicners that Turkish panta- | Joons are going a bit too far. Aldermen have been asked to intro- duce ordinances against it, only to find on returning to their homes that | Mrs. Alderman bas just received ong | | from Paris. Editors have shot ridicule | and sarcasm at it. Paragraphers have filed jests at it, Foreign correspon- | dents in their letter have traced its progress like a comet over the face of Europe. You can't beat it. Until | the next sarcasm of sartorial insanity comes it will have a place among the models. The skirt is voluminous and its full- | ness clings to the figure as Turkish trousers cling. The skirt is caught in at the shoetops to a very narrow hem. This hem is trimmed in some | way up the centre, back and front, or it ia deliberately tacked just below the knees so that it givés the appear- ance of trousers. Usually the skirt is made of satio and chiffon for afternoon affairs, ani | of white net and tulle garnished with reed pearls and crystals for evening wear; and that's as close as imperfect | man can come to describing the freak. Not So Much of a Joke. The late Linley Sambourne, the fa- | mous Punch cartoonist, began life in un engineering works. When a young | man he was always fond of playing | practical jokes, and a French drafts- man employed at the engineering works often became the butt of "his i humor. One day Sambourne hit up on the bright idea Of nailing the ; *renchinan's hat down to his desk. (le awaited the consequences in high | glee. But when lunch time came in- i stead of attempting to tug. the hat from the desk, as expected, the French youth ealnly took another hat froin | the peg and went out. Then the fu- | ture cartoomst looked closely and saw that it was his own hat he bad nailed to the desk. _--------s -- = Shilohs Cur quickly stops coughs, cures colds, heals the throat aud lunds - 25 ceats. SP "GEER Altogetner wrong. "Pa," said the blooming. daughter of the household. 'I wish you would n't call young Mr. Softleigh a popin- jay." "And why not?" 'Because he-isn't a jay. and there doesn't seem to any hope of his poppin'." ' be ' Bucharest. The population of Bucharest is about 900,000. The honses are mostly of one or two stories iv the residential sec- tion ard built separately with a great deal of open space. The city is very widespread and covers an area of about twenty-five square miles. A Famous Palace. The palace in the Rue de Ville once awned by. limpress Josephine's son, fsagene de Beanharnois,- Vicoroy of Italy, ever since the battle of Water- loo has been the home "of the Prus- sian representotive on the banks of 7 tho Beirm,_ harem of a pasha for a stroll in the | The advent of the fashion has stir- crowded | the | in } cautioned the bishops concerning :t; | | they were expected to warn their wo- | _ MAN'S WILL POWER. ---- Bismarck's Comment on Schopenhauer and His Theery. : In an entertaining account of a din- ner party at Prince Bismarck's Berlin residence which is given in the recol- jections of the Livonian journalist Eck- hardt the following, which was.a part of the table talk, shows the host in 4 ' new light: The conversation bad torn- Led on Bismarck's early days at Frank- fort, and Eckhardt asked whether at the table dhote of the Hotel d'Angle- terre his host had ever met Schopen- fauer. "No," said Bismarck; "he had ' no use for me nor I for him. More- | over, I have never bad time or desire / to occupy myself with: philosophy, | { | While I was a student Schopenhauer was still unknown. 1 know. absolute- nbout his syste "? m m. | ly nothing Another guest, an admirer of Scho- | | penhauer, then joined enthusiastically | in the conversation and explained that the philosopber's great merit consisted | in the discovery of the fact that will | | power was the indestructible essence | | of the mind of man and that intelli- | genee was only of secondary impor- tance. | said Prince Bisx { am concerned, for I noticed that my will had already come | to a decision while my mind bad not | yet finished thinking about the same | subject." WHOLE COUN RINGING WI Grondnkad: Cure oFf matism By Dedd's Kid- ney Pills. Mrs. Hutchins of Durham, Que., could net walk across the reom --Story of her speedy and com- plete cure. ; °aS Durham, Que., Oct. Missisquoi Vounty is ringing with the story of Mrs. G. who after suffering from Rheuma- | Neuralgia, is In and hearty woman. | tism, |again a strong, jan interview Mrs. | 'I was affected witn Rheumatism, i Neuralgia and Lumb My limbs {would swell; my 1 was nervous and had a sensation Lumbago a ago. a | cramp ; heavy dragging the loins. '"T could the room. not even walk across Then I started to take ing six boxes found myself in the best of health--as well as ever I was in my life." Mrs. Hutchins' cause by Kidney lwhy Dodd's Kidney lthem so completely That's Disease. and quickly. } j > : | | Dodd's Kidney Pills cure not only | Kidney Disease, but they are a sure | |eure for anv form of it from Back- ache to Bright's Disease. | : -- | THE COTTON GIN. Whitney Got the Idea From the Werk of an Old Negro. Eli Whitney, the inventor of the cot- ton gin, got the germ of bis great idea from seeing through the interstices of a hut an old negro work a band saw among the freshly picked cotton stored within. The teeth of the saw tore the lint from the seed easily and quickly, and | young Whitney (he was barely thir- teen at the time) realized at once that a machine working a number of simi- lar saws simultaneously would revolu- tionize the cotton growing industry. He said nothing to anybody, but set to work building models and experl- menting. His difficulties were enor: mous, for he not only had to make bis own wheels, cogs, etc., but be had also first to forge his own tools and even to manufacture the paint wherewith to color bis many plans and drawings. But be succeeded tn the end, and, though the outbreak of war and other hindrances prevented the from being actually placed upon the market until many years afterward, the first complete cotton gin ever con- structed was built from those very models and plans and with scarcely a single alteration. nn The Springbok. A peculiarity of that most beautiful of South African antelopes the spring- bok is that it always leaps over human tracks. It is at once exceedingly shy und marvelously active, and the rea- son for this strange. antic is its in- tense suspicion of any possible ene- mies, among whom it bas come to rec- ognize man ag the most dangerous, It is not only with human tracks that the | springbok gves through this perform- ance, for it does the same witb the tracks of ions or even when it gets wind of a Jion. The leap is exceeding- ly graceful, and the animal covers from twelve to fifteen feet. at. each bound. It drops on all four feet at once and immediately rises again, making a clear spriug without any run. Its usnal gait when not pursued is a light springy trot. The springbok usually travels with its nose to the ground, as {if con- stantly on the lookout for the scent of enemies. dec ctisinirsintiomclodisicinannatk Fatu of a Speeder. Jupner--Bigwood, tbe millionaire, wtarted off for a banquet and was ar: rested for speeding. Guyer--Then he wasn't wined and toasted? Gunner-- No: instead he was fined and roasted. --Chicago News. \ "That may very well be true," / arck, "at least as far | have often | TH OW Rheu-} 24. (Special) | M. Hutchins, | Hutchins says: j muscles would } across | Dodd's Kidney Pills and after tak- | troubles were all | invention | {A MOTHER'S ADVICE _ JO OTHER MOTHERS -Mrs. Nicholas Breau, Rogersville, N. Bi, writes:--"I can highly re- commend Baby's Own Tablets to all mothers whose little ones are con- stipated. I gave my little girl the Tablets and they regulated her bowels and now she sleeps well, eats well, is fat and good all the time. I am really delighted with 'the Tablets and I always keep them ie the house and as soecn aS My little girl becomes troubled or fev- erish I give her'the Tablets and she is soon well again. Please send me another box for they are the very best. medicine I know of for little hones." |der a guarantee to contain nothing injurious to even the youngest i child, - Sold at 25 cents a box by ine dealers or from 'all me i Dr, Wil ville, Ont. ---- ie ~ 'BUT A SHORT JUMP BACKWARD. Wa Do Indications Point to a Reversion to Primeval Conditions? Society is going in for roasted pea- nuts, cabbage, fruits; and other an- 'eient food stapl canapes, cavier and other rich, modern delicacies are i being taboed, it seems, as the "'spen- ders' have become. distrustful of them. Perhaps we are swerving; pre- paring to turn back. : Women are breaking into the pur- | Suits cf men. In Paris there are | many. cabwomen &nd in some of our | cities ia the west policewomen. There are women lawyers, women barbers. bartenders, farmers, physicians and | journalists. Women are smoking cigarettes, and the men, some of | them, are trying to break themselves | of the habit. Be On the other hand men are break- | ing into the pursuits of women. They | are becoming cooks and bottlewash- ers. In London some of the men do the ironing, the washing, the darn- | ing, and the cooking. Many men are | marrying for money and living idle lives. Up in the air men are trying to imitate the birds. Down below, in automobiles, they are trying to imi- tate the wind. One wonders if we are going back to original conditions. From the | working women and the idling men of to-day it is but a short jump back- ward to. the Indians who _loitered in the woods while the squaws aid all the work. From the women who smoke cigarettes to-day it is but a short step backward to the women lyeho used to smoke clay pipes. Per- haps it won't be 1 again swinging airily among trees, from limb to limb, down cocoanuts. the knocking IWILL NOT HAVE THEM SPOILED. Pills cured ! Queen Mary a Spartan When It Comes to Keeping Children's Tastes Simple. dren with simple tastes, Queen Mary, lof England, surely has all other royal mothers "stopped." A certain young |woman, who is a great favorite with the royal children, whom she knows ithrough their French governess, re- eeived an evidence of the length to 'which the Queen goes in this respect. The young woman in question, when the little Prince John, a special pet of hers, was ill a short time ago, begged to be allowed to send him a Teddy beir, to replace a worn-out one he had been in the habit of taking 'to bed with him, after the fashion of many children, royal and otherwise. The Queen consented that the prince should accept the gift and the friend straightway purchased the largest, fat- test and most elaborate Teddy bear possible, which she despatched to the palace. Her surprise was great when the bear came back again to her with a little note from the Queen saying that she always liked the chiidren to have only the most unpretentious toys, and that as Prince John's last iTeddy bear was but a quarter of the: size of the present one she considered it would be better to have the same kind. The astonished young woman hurriedly exchanged the large, ro bust and costly Teddy for a most mod- 'est specimen of the breed. The same treatment is accorded, Printess Mary. Her dolls have always! been of a simple kind, and she is re- iquired to make their clothes herself, in the intervals of stitching flannel petticoats for the poor, with which 'task she occupies much of her time. The Birth of Reform Schools. { The first reform school for juvenile delinquents was probable the one or: anized at Metray, near Louvre, Francs. about the year 1889 by M. de Tetz, a noted councillor of Paris.) iM. de Tetz found in some wealthy ' noblemen the financial assistance he needed to materialize his idea, and ithe school was started with the most {beneficent results. The idea was taken hold of in other quarters not only of 'France, but of ether continental coun- itries, and the enthusiasm created by 'the work resulted in the grand "eon-; lference of the reformatory union," ithe real beginning of our present day: | work in behalf of juvenile delinquents. ee Shilohs Cure uickly stops coughs, cures colds, heals the throat and luads. & cents. MacMahon's Epigram. When Marshal MacMabon tn the Crimean campaign took the Malakoff by stor and wrote his celebrated dis- patch, "J'y suis; Jy reste" ("Here I am: here | stay"), these words made: him famous all over the world. Yet; his friends said that the worthy sel- dier hed written them in the most matter of fact manner, witb no thonght of pbrase making. 'The most surprised person over the success of this epigram was MaeMahou himself. ea Se ne EES Helping Her Out. "Tiave you a young chicken? rather green at cooking." "Such being the case, madam, don't you think you'd better bave ap old, experienced fowl ?"--Louisyille Courier- Journal. } at A Mighty Mountain Range. Mount Everest is guarded from ap- proach on either side by Tibet and Nepal, undoubtedly the two most fnaccessible countries in the entire earth. The mountain range between Everest and Kanchinjunga contains a series of very high mountains, sev- eral of them over 25,000 feet. The lowest of the mountains in this range are higher than St. Mlias,; in North America. ee eT i te TSsut NO. 44-10, Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff, The Tablets are sold un- | The } ams' Medicine Co., Brock- | ong before we are} When it comes to imbuing her chil-; Woman as a Traveler. assigned to her room in a hotel she of clothes permitted in this room," she gives a sctisfied sigh. Then she unpacks her trunks, rings for hot wat- er and within an hour has the mirror covered with handkercheifs pasted comes to one as follows, "No washing waists, ete., hanging over the back of every chair. Then she gets out her dairy and notes in it hew much money she has saved. "'There are said to be some- very 'historic places in this town," she notes after det ing her wash, "but I will not have time to see them." So ---- Coral Reefs Inland. Mention of coral reefs brings to | one's mind a picture of palm dotted | islets girt with white sands ina tropi- eal sea, but geologists find' coral reefs | in the midst of great continents. Within late years several remarkable reefs of fossil coral have been explor- ed near Bainbridge, on the Flint Riv- er, in Georgia.. In one case sisted of coral heads, some of which Between twenty-five and thirty 204 reefs. They are ascr tiary age. a Amended It. When King George was Prince of Wales one of his bedy servanis wa3 nee trying to explain to Sir Arthur Bigge some incident that had taken plac ce. Me and the prince"---he began, when Sir Arthur pulled him up. "You shoukl say 'the priace aul iT,' ? he observed. The man looked at 'im for a moment and then said: = "T beg pardon, sir, but I did know you were there at all. ever, you and me and the prince." Sir. Arthur was at this and, after another attempt to explain to the man how the story. should be told, was content to let him tell it in his own fashion.--Pearson's Weekly. HE FEARED BLOOD POISON. But Zam-Buk Saved his Thumb4 Once again a case is reported in which the popular balm Zam-Buk has saved a worker from the ter- rible effects of blood-poisoning. Mr. Alfred Hy. Orth, of Shipley, Ont., (says: "While at work I had &be |misfortune to run a rusty nail un- lder my thumb nail, to the depth | of about one and a half inches. The | pain was terrible and what "feared lwas that the nail, being so dirty band rusty, would set up festering | : : See land blocd-poison. 1 knew from | previous experience how good Zam- | Buk was, so I cleaned the thumb, | melted a little Zam-Buk, and ran it linto the wound. The result was |wonderful! It soothed the pain land the thumb actually did not camels Zam-Buk kept away all in- |fammation. I was able to go on \with my work all the time, and in 1a few days the thumb was as good A balm which can do this in every working man's as ever. | should be home." Being composed of pure vegetable ,essences, for babies and young cl Zam-Buk is a sure cure for ulcers, abscesses, eczema, ringworm, blood- | poison, scalp sores, chapped hands, cold sores, inttamed patches, bad leg, varicose veins ulcers, i niles, cuts, burns, bruises, and all n diseases and injuries. Sold by lall druggists and storekeepers at \50c a box, 3 for $1.25. Post free from Zam-Buk Co., Toron' o, for price. Avoid harmful imitations and substitutes. ildren. and ip ski ' The Barber--How did you man- age to lose all your hair? The Vic- tim--Guess my wile had a hand in it! "JT hear you have sold your au- to. Couldn't you afford to keep it?' "Yes. T could keep it all right, but I couldn't afferd to buy gasoline for the blame thing."' NO SUBSTITUTE FOR "The D. & L." Menthol Plaster, recommended by every- body for stiffness, plurisy, eto. Made by Davis & Lawrence Co. "Flow do you suppose the fires of yomance are kindled?' "I: should judge by love matches." Minard's Liniment Relleves Neuratgla. FIRST HAND KNOWLEDGE. "Do yeu mean to say, madame," inquired the judge of the div: .ree court, "that your husband spencs $5,000 a year on himself ?"' "JT do, your honor."' "And that $5,000 @ year consti- tutes his entire income 1' "Yes." "How do you know thas? ' "} furnish him the money, yvtr honor." CURED OF LAME BACK WHER 84. Mr, Samuel Martin, of Strathroy, Ont, passed twenty years of his life in. misery, suffering tortures from lame hack, He tried. nearly all advertised remedies and household recipes, but received no benefit from any of them, Some months ago. seeing Gin Pills ad- vertised, Mr, Martin purchased a box. The relief which Mr, Martin experienced atter he had taken one box was so great that he knew he had found the right rem- edy atlast.. He used two more boxes and is now completely cured. goc: a box, 6 for $2.52, at all dealers, Free sample it you write National Drug & Chemical Co., (Dept. W. L.) Toronto, Ont. HE KNEW HIS JURY. The attorney for the defeadant had made a masterly plea. When he concluded nearly everybody was weeping. 'he jury, made up of hard-headed, weather-beaten old countrymen on whose ears oratory and sentiment fell like snow flakes 'in a warm chimney, was unmoved. \ he other attorney took their measure at a glance. "Gentlemen," he said, coolly, 'Jet it be understood.to begin with that I am uot boring for water."' Af ace When a woman who is traveling is | looks up the hotel rules on the door | and carefully reads them. When she there to dry, and has hose, underwear, Did you perfect cil heater is of value? SSS, in a These, of course, belong@o a past agd | of the earth's history, but on that ace, count they are the more interesting: | a very | large portion of the reet exposed con- | were more than a foot in diameter. | 2 ies } | of coral have been recognized in thesu | ibed to the ter- | then Absolately smokeless is invaluable in its capacity of quickly giving heat. mediately at work. . It wi smokeless and odorless. ever stop to think of the many tl burn for nine hours without refilling, It has a damper top and a cool handle. 'Temporary Heat Quickly, ways in which a cil If you wantto sleep with your win- dow open in winter, you can get sufficient heat from aa oil heater. while you undress at night, and then turn it off. Apply a match Ss in the morning, when you get out of bed,and you have heat while you dress. Those who have to eat. an.ecarly breakfast before the stove is radiating heat can get immediate warmth from an oil heater, and thenturnitof. ~ The girl who practices on the piano | cold room in the moraing can: have warmth from an oil heater while she plays, and then turn it off. The member of the fam has to walk the floor on a cold win- ter's night with a restless baby can get temporary heat with an oi! heater, and tura it off. The ily who REECTH SMOKELESS : and odorless tch and it is {ms it is safe, 'An indicator Apply a ma always shows the amount of oil in the font, It has an antomatic-locking back so@hat the wick can be cleaned in The burner body or gal unscrewed for rewicking. made, built for service, Dealers Everywhere. {fame spreader which prevents the wick from being turned high enough to smoke, and is easy to remove and drop an instant. lery cannot become wedged, and can be niger Finished in japan or nickel, strong, durable, we and yet light and orname If not at yours, write for descriptive circular to ig nearest agency of the The Queen City Oi] Company. ntal. Limited. nob g How- | compelled to laugh Zam-Buk is an ideal balm } "AXLE GREASE is the turning-point to economy in wear and tear of wagons. Try a box. Every dealer everywhere. The imperial Oil Co.,Ltd. Ontarlo Agents: The Queen City OU Co, Lid, A flavoring used the samo as lemon er vaail By dissclving in, Sidine Mapieina, syrup is made ep ye ter than maple. Ma Jeing is sold pole kn i ot pics H0c for T cs. battle os and upwards made by good agents. No ex- recipe book. qnt Méz, Ca., Seattle, Wim perience neceskary. Full instructions given, SOA DAY test * Lifting Jack Is a ack and Wire is any stretcher The ** Handy, combination Liiting 1 Fence Stretcher, Equa on the market, costs less. Has a dozen other uses besides. Pulls posts, mends and stretches single wire, sets tres, barrels, litts heavily loaded heads I traction engines and small wagons, handiest thing on the farm. stretches, pushes, pulls, 01 anything, everything. Investi- Send for Booklet D. It lifts, presses gate. Easily operated. Weighs only 22 pounds. Guaranteed for five years. Thousands being sold. An energetic farmer oF other good man wanted to represent usin every locality. Write at once before ycur territory 1S taken. HANDY J building's. ack mre. CO., SARNIA, ONT. DISCOURA 8 : BY A visitor at a hotel in the Seotca game. the prospect of securing deer about 'Are there ever any here?' he inquired. "Weel,'? replied thoughtfully, "there was yin,. but the gentlemen were aye shootng and shooting at. it, and I'm think- ing it left the deestrict."" the _gillie eak, Weary, Red, W. é Eye Relieved By Murine Murine For Your : a Will Like Murine. It Soothes. 50 ; Your Druggists. Write For Eye Books. Free. Murine Bye Remedy Co. Toropt@ Remedy. Bye Troubles. Ge aan "What was the biggest mistake you ever made in your life ? "Not jumping when 1 heard an au- to horn the other day." Perry Davie' Painkiller. It's effects aye almose BS ot Beapetty Cures cate, barms and bruises. en internally cures cramps, diarrhosa and yeentery. Avoid substitutes, There fs but one f Painkiller Perry Davia---26e, and S00. NOTHING SERIOUS "Tt declare,' Mrs. Lapsling was saying, "I never was so surprised in my life as when the doctor ex- amined Johnny and said he had asteroids in his nose." A Well-Known Man. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited, Dear Sire,-I can recommend your MIN- ARD'S LINIMENT for Rheumatism and Sprains, as I have used it for both with excellent results. ly, B, LAVERS, &t. John Yours tru rif THE PATIENT ANGLLN. Many and similar t another patience of the fisherman. This incident of an 'angler in. sup) France may be taken as a modei of them all. He was sedulously. en gaged in lis favorite pursuit whon a tourist encountered him, and asked him how long be had heen fishing in that stream. "Twenty-three years, MONMOUP, he answered calmly. "Do you get many "Pleven years ago, he replied, without Httingelis cyt from his eork, . eleven Vonrs sos) on this very spot T had an excel lent bite." very vy 4 ite ) mronsie' ny, Dr. Morse's Mndian Root Pills are not a new and uotried remedy-- our grandfathers used them. Halfa century ago, before Confederation, they were on sale in nearly every drug or general store in the Canada of that day, and were the recognized cure in thousands of homes for Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness, Rheumatism and Kidney and Liver Troubles. To- day they are just as offective, just as reliable as ever, and nothing better has yet been devised to GED THE DEER. Highlands was asking a gillie as to | "Bilter says he is waked up. ev: ery morning at.4." "What doos he keep--a rooster, & baby or & ;' = | grandpa?' | = Minard's Liniment tor_sale everywhore. FOR SALE. SONQQM, FIFTY cents, Fifty Gems seottish Song, Seventy ve cents. sixty Gems Trish Song, seventy five Words and Music, Ashdown's Music Store, Toronte, Been FAMOUS ENGLISH i | | cents 144 Victoria Street ACENTS WANTED. "PARTIES WANTED to run hand knitting machines, making up knitted goods for the trade at your home, w hole or spare time; exper ene not necessary. Vor all particulars address Oanadian Wholesale Distributing Co., Orillia, Ont., Dept. W. ase" | VY ane ACTIVE SALKSMEN OB WOMEN for Holiday Books that soll at sight, Salary 92.00 per day Guaranteod & Commission, Outtt Free, Write immediately. J. L. Nichols Co.. Limited, Toronto, WANTED. Ww* SOU tH AFRICAN WA RKANTS, rice paid. Write ua fer infor mation, oss, Stock Brokers, Soott Sh. Toronto. KARN A system fion---few weeks Graduates earn ty elve to ly. Write for catalogue. 221 Queen East, Toronto. FARMS FOR SALE. SOUTHERN ALBERTA, 640 ACRES, UNIN- yoved, well settled fall wheat district, wit Pewtress. 124 Din nilis Ra., Torente YANCER, Tumors, Lumps, eto. Internal and external, cured without pain by our home treatment. Write us before toe Jate. Dr. Bellman Medical Co, Limited. Collingwood, Ont. CLEANING LADIES' WALKING DR. OUTING SUITS Can be done perfeet.y by our Frénch process. Try Eritish American Bysing Co. Montreal, Toronto, O:tawa and Quebec. Turkey Feathers Wanted Write for particulars -- Hi. W. NELSON & CO., TORONTO ; NTSD- Highest For & THK BARBER iRADE NEW constant practice careful inatree- complete course tools free. eighteen dollars week- Moler Barber College, - soll cheap, We will pay cash for Wing and tail feathers. ASK ME WHAT one are the tales told uf the! RAW FURS ARE WORTH W. C. GOFFATT ORILLIA, ONTARIO ELEGRAPHY and Station Agents! work in all ite details are ine'uded in the cule +f training given io the Central 'te'epraph BKohool, 2 Ger mard St, My, 'Poronto, Correapond> enee invited To. Johuston, Prin Wott, Shaw, President, pees ee ' a G@ REST DEMAND FOR FArER STOCK WASTE PAPER OF ALL GRADES. Also Rags, fron, Metals, Rubbers, Lite. E. PULLAN, Adelaide and Maud Sts., Toronto, Ont, Phone for particulars, Maln 2693. FRUIT GROWERS Bo sure to come to the Annual Convention Nov, 16th, and 17th, 7910 TORONTO yuit Show of the Yoar during the entire Wook K SINGLE FARE ON ALL RAILWAYS Prize List and Programme gent on Rog : Pp. W. HODGETTS Seo" Pa ent Bi Biggest F