s 8portation will have been so IE PEOPLE STARV THE YEAR 20002 Mhoory That Misery Will Ine crease With the Population is Disproved. the time of Augustus Caesar opulation of the world was said to be only 50,000,000. hundred years ago it had increased » 700,000,000, To-day it is estimat-| ed at 1,600,000,000, ~ When Columbus discovered Am- erica there were about 300,000 In- dians in the confines of the present nited States. At the time of the revolution there were -- 3,000,000 hite men. Now there are 90,000,- What will be the growth of popu- lation in th future? C. S, Sloane the federal census bureau sums p the various factors and tenden- oles and estimates the population of the United States for the year 2000 as 207,000,000, MALTHUS' THEORY. _ The ever fascinating question of the future population was first - brought before the public about 100 years ago. An Pnglish clergyman named Malthus started the agita- tion by writing an essay, in which he stated that th population was in- - ereasing faster than the food sup- ply, and that the misery and star- vation existing among the poor in those days was the inevitable -- re- sult of the working out of this prin- ciple. -- - Should the whole world actually _ become crowded with people as ities now are, the wholesale star- --yation prophesied by Malthus would seem inevitable; but placing the blame of the present poverty -and misery upon the increase of - population is a very different pro- position. In fact, the world's ex- ; 4 aig red since' Mr. Malthus' day has thrown considerable light upon _ this theories, CROPS IN TROPICS. When the wheat crop runs behind 'and the world has become so crowd- red that the temperate zones can- 'not support men with food, tran- well 'developed that the vastly fertile re- Soe of the tropics can be utilized 'for food production and the temper- 'ate zones can be given over to man- vufacturing, residential and recrea- ttion purposes. Such an arrange- 'ment will greatly extend the pos- toy limit of the number of human 'beings which the world can support, for food production is chietly the rocess of water and carbonioxide 'being converted into starch and sugar by the action of the sun's WAYS. An acre of ground in the warm 'moist tropics, with a twelve months' 'growing season, is capable of pro- ing several times as much food '8 an acre in the temperate zone, where the really good growing weather lasts only for two or three months, ; UTILIZE WHOLE EARTH. All of the surface of the earth may be some day fully utilized for the purpose for which it is best ad- gpted by nature. The limit to pop- alation will then depend on our <> eRe in plant and animal breed- ing and our improvements in the manufacture of artificial fertizizers, which we are already making from the nitrogen of the air by the aid of electricity generated by water pow- er. If we ignore for the time the con- sideration of such future techni- tal progress we can get something vf an idea of the world's capacity to suport population from the pre- sent condition of Japan, where ex- tensive cultivation ig now about as highly developed as our present knowledge permits. Japan is a mountainous country with consid- prable wates land. On a basis of panese population density the rest Of the land of the world, ex- cluding deserts and polar regions, would hold 13 1-2 billions of people, of which the share of the United States would be about one billion. --Mile Hastings in New York Wold : = Bi gmaeieres arcaaaamss HIS PREDICTED FATE, well-known humorist entered a railway car in which was one of those ladies who travel in constant fear of collisions. -- At every jolt or sudden stop she ried out, "Have we left the rails ?" "Is it an accident?' "Are we go- ~to be killed 7 = Her fellow passenger paid no at- ition, but remained wrapped in ce. Presently the lady said m: oa re you not afraid of railway ents?' : : Not I, ma'am," answered he, reassuringly. 'It has been pre- dicted that I shall die upon the Fold ee kines he changed cars at the next sta- , (Ou 'promised that if I would marry you~ my every wish would -be gratified." Husband-- "Well, isn'# it?' Wife--"No; I sh J matried you." EIN N THE AVERAGE WOMAN NEEDS MORE BLOOM Werves Easily Invitatod, She Wor 'Mos Over Litt's Things To the woman in the home--the woman closely confined to the house either through household duties or the care of children, or both---Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a positive blessing. The average woman has too little blood. Her nerves are easily irritated, she wor- ries over little things, has severe headaches and backaches and is sick most of the time. With the wo- man who uses Dr. Williams' Pink Pills the condition is different. She is always well and the care of her children, or her household duties, is a real pleasure. This is because Dr. Williams' Pink Pills enrich the blood supply and bring bounteous health and strength. Here is proof. Mrs. Fanny Shepherd, Girvin, Sask., says: "I am the mother of a large family and was worn out, weak and irritable. I kept going to my doctor about every six weeks, and he would give me something "to keep me going « little longer." But it was like winding up a clock, I soon got run down again, and al- though life seemed hardly worth living, I did not wish to die because of leaving my little children, I continued like this for some years,' but at last summoned up enough energy to strike out a new depar- ture and got a supply of Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills. I barely hoped they would help me, but to my sur- prise, before I had been taking them long I began to feet like a different woman. I still continued taking the Pills for some time, and they made me as well and strong as any woman need wish to be. Once more I would enjoy life thoroughly, and have done so ever since. I never need the doctor now, and everything seems bright and cheerful. I shall always recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to anyone who in my opinion needs a tonic of any kind."' Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. % Professor (to medical student)-- 'Will you please name the bones of the skull?' Student (perplex- ed)--"T've got them all in my head, professor, but I can't think of the names at the moment." TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY for Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn't Smart--Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, 50c, $1.00. Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 25c, $1.00. Eye Books and Eye Advice Free by Mail. Murine Hye Remedy Co., Chicago, "A man tried to pick my pock- ets yesterday on the street, but my wife prevented him.' 'Did she grapple with him, or just scream?' "Neither. She wasn't there.' "Then how could she prevent him?' "She had been through my pockets first." eo > Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Has been used for over SIXTY-FIVE YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILB TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFT#NS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and {s the best remedy for DIARRHEA, Sold by Drugrists in every part of the world Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup." and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Giaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act, 'une 30th, 1906, Serial Number 1098, AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY, A SURE WAY. A certain learned professor en- joys a good joke, and his pupils often come to him when they have heard a new one. Such was the case when one of the students came to him and said: "Professor, wouidn't you like a good recipe for catching rabbits.' "Why, yes,'"' replied the Profes- sor. "What is. it?' "Well, you just crouch down behind a thick stone wall, and make a noise like a turnip." Quick as a flash came the reply: "Oh, a better way than that would be for you to go and sit quietly in a bed of cabbage and look natur- al." WHERE HE MADE IT. "Hullo, Binks!" said Wobbles. "T hear you've been in the chicken business."' "Yep,"' said Binks. ; "Made anything out of it?' ask- ed Wobbles. "Yep," said Binks. sand dollars." "Ten thousand dollars in the chicken business ?'? demanded Wob- bles. "Nope. Out of it," said Binks. "Ten thou- A tourist, while travelling through Arizona, noticed the dry, dusty appearance of the country. "Doesn't it ever rain around here?" he asked one of the natives. "Rain?' The native spat. 'Rain? Why, say, pardner, there's bull- frogs in this yere town over five years old that hain't learn't to swim yet." : a lohs Gure Shit OTS .@ threat and hu ets Hera | WILL TEST CAMORRA. 'Thirty-two Members of Dreaded Band are in Prison. ; i \ The walls of the Prison Gardi at Viterbo, italy, once a monastery, now hold with seeming security 22 members of the dreaded Camorra, | whose trial next month for the mur- der of traitorous associates, is ex- pected to test the strength and in- fluence in high places of the most resourceful of criminal organiza- tions. Sinee the prisoners were brought there from Naples, the of- ficials have realized that comrades in the "honorable society'? would not hesitate to adopt desperate measures to free Chief Enmco Al- fano and his companions if they could foresee the slightest chance of success, Detachments of carbineers sur- round the prison. Sunday passed" without incident, but the stillness of the night was broken frequent- ly by whistle calls, sounding at times as though from a consider- able distance and again seeming to rise from within the dungeon' en- closure. In these the guards recog- nized the familiar signals of the Cammorists, who thus sought to est tablish communication with their imprisoned friends. According to the director of the prison the attempt failed. It had been anticipated and the criminals were purposely placed in cells op- ening on the cloisters of the ancient monastery and into which no sound from the outside world could reach. The prisoners are accused of the murder of James Cuosolo and_ his wife and have been awaiting trial for more than three years. On their behalf it has been boasted that such was the power of the Camorra that they would never be convicted in the courts of Italy. The Minister of Justice has declar- ed that the band of assassins and robbers must be wiped out. MOTHER'S APPRECIATE BABY'S OWN TABLET) _-- Because they are the only medi: cine which gives the guarantee o! a Government analyst to contair no opiate, morphine or other harm. ful narcotic. This means the mo- ther can give this medicine to hex youngest baby with absolute safety. Thousands of mothers know this and will give no other medicine to their little ones. The Tablets cannot do harm--they always do good. When the little one has a cold; baby in- digestion ; colic; when he has worms or his teeth are troubling him, Baby's Own Tablets will prove their worth. Concerning them Mrs. E. Merriam, Shetland, Ont., writes: 'I use Baby's Own Tablets for my three little ones and consid- er them the very best medicine dur- ing the teething period. The Tab- lets are sold at 25 cents a box by all medicine dealers or direct from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ----__--_ i When washing flannels put two teaspoonfuls of ammonia into one gallon of water to soften the fabric. Minarp's LinimeNT Co, Lrmitep, Sirs, -I have used your MINARD'S LINIMENT for the past 25 years and whilst I have occasionally used other lini- ments I can safely say that I have never used any equal to yours, If rubbed between the hands and inhal- ed frequently, it will never. fail to cure cold in the head in twenty-four hours. It is also the Best for bruises, sprains, etc. Yours truly, J. G- LESLIE. Dartmouth, Should a person choke at the table while eating, hold their right arm up as high as you can and pat hard on the back. This is worth knowing. Time tries all things, and as Bickle's Anti-Consumptive Syrup has stood the test of years it now ranks as a leading specific in the treatment of all ailments of the throat and lungs. It will soften and subdue the most stubborn cough by relieving the irritation, and restore the affected organs to healthy conditions: Use will show its value. Try it and be convinced of its efficacy. : _ In cleaning painted woodwork 't is far better to use a strong kero- sene water than any kind of soap. Loss of Flesh, cough and pain in the chest may not mean consumption, but are bad signs. Allen's Lung Balsam loosens the cough and heals inflam- ed air passages. Nota grain of opium in it. Nuts which have grown stale may be freshened by soaking an hour in milk, then placing in oven to dry. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE D AY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine 'Tab Dr sts refund mone; if it fa: to cure. ets, GROVE'S signature {son each box. ase : EK. W. Teacher (after a holiday, to the superintendent)--"I should like a week's leave of absence.'? Super- intendent--"For what purpose?' Teacher--"To get married."? Sup- erintendent--"Why weren't you married sone your holiday a ge rae idn't want to spoi my h in that way |'? oe : ay: SHE GURED HER EAN WHEN SHE CURED HER KID- _ -NEYS WITH DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. : \ Mrs. Henry J. Jacques found a speedy relief for all her troubles, and now enjoys the best of health. St. Rose du Lac, Man., Jan. 23 (Special)--That Heart Disease is one of the resulcs of disordered Kidneys, and is consequently eas- ily cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills, is the experience of Mrs. Henry J. Jacques of this place. "My heart troubled me*all the time," said Mrs. Jacques in an in- terview. "And I knew what ter- rible results might follow. The fact that my limbs would swell and my back ache led me to believe that I also suffe:ed from Kidney Disease, so I determined to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. I bought four boxes, and before I had finish- ed the third box the swelling was gone, my back was well, and my heart no longer troubled me. I am now in the best of health, and T owe it all to Dodd's Kidney Pills." Heart Disease is one'of the trou- bles that come from unhealthy Kidneys. They fail to strain_the impurities out of the blood, and those impurities are bound to af- fect the heart, which is the engine that propels the blood through the body. To cure Heart Disease cure the Kidneys with Dodd's Kidney Pills; to prevent Heart Disease keep the Kidneys toned up and healthy by using Dodd's Kidney Pills. "a HOME TRAINING, When Mothers are Unconsciously Cruel to Their Daughters. "All's well that ends well" is the most costly of mottoes, declares the author of "Neighbors and Friends," who adds that in her daily rounds the district nurse bet comes convinced that laziness, men- tal and bodily, is at the bottom of most of the evils of life. Mothers repeatedly argue when remonstrated with for allowing girls in their teens to spend their time in idleness, 'I can do the work myself, and when the time comes for it, they'll do the same." They do not recognize how much easier life would be for.their chil- dren if they did not allow habits of laziness and selfishness to take such deep root. In the days when sewing formed a larger part of every woman's ed- ucation and occupation than it does at present a mother was reproach- ed for allowing her daughter to spend so much time over embroid- ery. In defending herself, she said, "'T have had her taught sewing, and whether she makes shirts of teat cozies matters very little. What matters is the habit of industry. Provided she has that, she will al- ways turn to any form of work that may be necessary." It seems almost impossible for uneducated mothers to grasp the fact that although their children's assistance in the housework may be of little value, they must neverthe- less exact it, and that the import- ant point is the habit of industry, not the intrinsic worth of childish efforts. Even n the humblest forms of work it may be truly said, "Ease is the lovely result of forgotten toil."' Shilohs C uickly st hs, ? . he thsont-ond fonda, en os shel Scatter salt on a carpet when sweeping and you will not only find it has a cleansing effect, but that it also keeps away moths. Minard's Liniment Cures Garget In Cows. If your irons become rough and sticky wash in warm soapy water, dry and rub with emery paper. Physician isnot always at hand. Guard your, self fe rca sudden coughs and colds by keepin : e bottle of Painkillerin the house. Avoid substi- tutes, there is but one " Painkiller" -- Perry Davis'--25e and 50c. A well-beaten egg is a great ad- dition to a tart made of dried ap- ples, giving lightness and' a good flavor to the dish, Pills for Nervous Troubles.--The 'stomach is the centre of the nerv- ous system, and when the stomach suspends healthy action the result is manifest in disturbances of the nerves. If allowed to persist, nery- ous debility, a dangerous ailment, may ensue. The first consideration is to restore the stomach to proper action, and there is no readier re- medy for this han Parmelee's Ve- getable Pills. Thousands can at- test the virtue of these pills in cur- ing nervous disorders. Dried fruits and vegetables, such as beans and peas, should be kept in a cool, dry pantry, in tin boxes with air-tight covers. Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. T DISEASE | = oe NOVEL EYEGLASSES. German Inventions for the Near Sighted and for the Police. A German inventor has devised what he calls telescope eyeglasses. They are intended for the use of short sighted persons' by the very simple means of enlarging the im- age on the retina. They are spec- ially designed for that class of peo- ple who cannot wear the ordinary simply corrected glasses. The monocle combination con- sists of two parts united in a single metal frame, a front objective lens or collector and a second nearer the eye to disperse the rays at the proper angle to make the correc-| tion for the degree of myopy in question. When properly prescrib- ed and made, says the Scientific American, the two lenses have such relation to each other that there is no distortion, astigmatism or col- ored border to the image obtained. Another German has _ invented what he calls police eyeglasses. On the side next the face they have tiny coneave mirrors which may be extended sidewise or be folded back so as not to show. They give the wearer if he has normal sight an image of what is going on almost directly behind him. They are pro- posed for the German secret pol- ice. Whether adopted or not is not to be ascertained from head- quarters. at ACHES, PAINS AND RHEUMATISM! Zam-Buk will give You Ease. Have you a bad attack of "gen- eral aching" ? Yvua know the feel- ing. Limbs ache, muscles seem to have become tired out, your back aches, now and again a twinge of rheumatism strikes you here and there. Your chest feels tight, there is a pain between your shoulders, and altogether you need toning up. Cold is responsible for this con- dition, and a vigorous application of Zam-Buk will put you right. Take a hot bath, if possible, and then rub your chest and the aching limbs well with Zam-Buk. Mrs. B. Gorie, 76 Berkley 8t., Toronto, writes: "A few weeks ago I was suffering from a bad cold, which had settled in my throat, chest and limbs. I tried all kinds of remedies, new and old, and found very little relief until I used Zam-Buk. On applying this to my throat and chest I found such easa and relief from the tightness and soreness I determined to use only Zam-Buk. I also rubbed it on my limbs where I felt the rheumatic pains. In three days from the time I first began applying Zam-Buk I was free from the cold in throat and chest, and also the rheumatism in my limbs." Zam-Buk will also be found a sure cure for cold sores, chapped hands, frost bite, ulcers, blood-poi- son, varicose sores, piles, scalp sores, ringworm, inflamed patches, babies' eruptions and chapped plac- es, cuts, burns, bruises and skin injuries generally. All druggists and stores sell at 50c. box, or post free from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto. A HR eae Mose Johnson--Say, Pete, s'pose we gets ketched fer stealin' dese heah turkeys--does we get jailed? Pete Persimmons--Suttinly not; turkeys am so high now-a-days dat stealin' a turkey's des like stealin' a railroad! Diphtheria, Quinsy and Tonsilitis begin with sore throat. How much better to cure a sore throat in a day or two than to be in bed for weeks with Diphtheria. Just keep Hamlins Wizard Oil in the house. The best proof of courage is taking your own ills with cheer, imitations Abound, but insist upon getting the genuine, "the D &L" Menthol Plaster. It has stood the test of years. It cures aches and paing quicker than-any plaster. A tourist on retiring to rest tied a handkerchief round his head. The landlord seeing him, said: "Got the toothache, sir?' The tourist replied--"No, I only tie up my ears so that I can't hear myself snor- ing." | price, giving device, Kver The Queen City The Rayo Lamp is ahigh There aré lamps that coat more, Constructed of solid brass; nickel platod--easily ornament to any reom in any house. Fi of lamp-making that can add to the value of the RAYO Lamp as @ light+ dealer everywhere, If not at scriptive circular to the nearest agency of a Lampy. grade lamp, sold at a low prico,| ut there is no better lamp made at opt clean; There is nothing known to the are yours, write for de- -- Oil Company, Limited, Toronto. : ---- ACENTS WANTED ear om IGH- Ame CANVASSERS TO tho eat amilies, Alfred Tyler, Kills Bone Spavin Rich Valley, Alta, May 20th. 1909 "I have used your Spavin Cure for a long time and would not be without it. Have killed a Bone Spavin by its use." OLE CARLSON, That tells the whole stery, And hundreds of thousands have had the same experience in the past 40 years. For Spavin, Ringbone, Curb, l, Swellings and all Lameness, Kendall's Spavin Cure cures the trouble---makes the horse sound and | da Tinayg "ge ny money for the owner } because it removes the cause of the trouble, Keep a bettie always at hand~ Sior6 for $5. Good for man and beast. Ask your deater for free copy of our book "A Treatise On The Morse" or write um, DR. B. J, KEWALL CO, Pnosburg Fells, Vt." SHE MUST INDEED BE CLEVER time knitting forthe trade; a our home treatment, late. Collingwood, Ont. MW WORK. -- WE WANT RELIABLE fé) i farnilies to operate our high-speed automa: nittin, Machines at home; whole or spare, yee wagos, For all, articulars dress, The Canadian Wholesale' iatributing Co,, Dept. W, Orillia, Ontario. EN WANTED, are 18-85, for firemen §i monthly, and brakemen $80, on all Can jan railroads. Experionce unnecessary; nm Strike, Positions guaranteed competent me Promotion, Railroad Employing Headquarte: --over 400 mon sent to positions monthly, Stal ge send pe Railway Association, Dept 804, 227 Monroe Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. WANTED, | system--constant practice--careful instrugs n--few weeks complete course--tools free, | asi THK BARBER TRADE -- NEW 0 Graduates carn twelve to eighteen dollars week» h ti Write for catalogue, Moler Barber College, Queen Kast, Toronto. Bay NCER, Tumors, Lumps, eto, Internal and external, cured without pain by. Write us before Dr. Bellman Medical Co,, Limited, AILROAD operations in Canada to-day pro- vide fine chances for young men. We teach Telegraphy and Station Agonts' work complote in <4 time. Partioulars free, Wri Contral Telegraph and Railroad School, Yonge and Gerrard Sts,, Teronto, W, H, Shaw, President. "She's a clever girl." "Ts that so?" "Yes, she can give a reason why her sisters ought to wash the dish- es."' A Medical Need Supplied.--When -- 'The Sou! of a Pianolsthe Action, Insist on the "OTTO HIGEL" Piano Action a medicine is found that not only acts upon the stomach, but is so compounded that certain ingredi- ents of it pass unaltered through the stomach to find action in the bowels, then there is available a purgative and a cleanser of great effectiveness. Parmelee's Vege- lable Pills are of this character and are the best of all pills. During A GREAT DEMAND FOR PAPER STOCK WASTE PAPER OF ALL GRADES. Also Rags, Iron, Metals, Rubbers, Eto. E. PULLAN, Adelaide and Maud Sta, Toronto, Ont. the years that they have been in use they have established them- selves as no other pill has done. Clarence--"Wondah what's wor- rying Algy, old chap?' Reggy -- 'Why, has father-in-law and his mother-in-law are both living with him, you know!"' Clarence-- "How's that, old man?' Reggy-- 'Why, Algy has no house of his own, and they won't leave theirs." That Tormenting Cold that made you wretched last winter will not come back if you take Allen's Phone for particulars. Main 2693. $1 a box \ODINOL &':,'s5 The most highly efficient application for the reduction of Swellings, Goitre, Thick Neck, Glandular Enlarge- ments, Its Positive. PILES 31"! nd ae of all kinds, in wes all stages, quickly lieved and positively cured. Cure your suffering sisal live quietly. 'Common Sense" for Piles will do it. $1 a box, #§ for Gboxes. Mailed on receipt of price. LYLE TORONTO and MEDICINE COMPANY, Lung Balsam when your throatis raw and sore. This admirable remedy is free from opium. Take it in time. Lawyer--Now what did you and the defendant talk about? Witness i t'ink about fifteen minutes. L.--No, no; I mean what did you , talk over? W.--We talked over |; the tiliphone, sorr. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINT- MEN' fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to l4days. 50c. money ? also. Point--He understands it A Household Medicine.--They that are acquainted with the ster- ling properties of Dr. Thomas' Ee- | lectric Oil in the treatment of many ailments would not be without it | in the house. hold medicine and as it is effective in dealing with many ordinary com- | plaints it is cheaper than a doc- tor. So, keep it at hand, as the call for it may come most unexpect- edly. It's awfully hard for a man to pray for his neighbor as strenuous- ly as he prays for himself, Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. Most of us prefer describing the way to heaven to walking in it. There is no poisonous ingredient in Holloway's Corn Cure, and it ean be used without danger of in- jury. A MAIDEN'S TRUST. Winnie, aged six, had gone down the village stret with her new doll. It could be plainly seen that she was in dire distress. She stood still, and after a close scrut- iny of several men who passed, she accosted one. "'Are you an honest man?' she demanded. "Why, yes, I think so,'" was the astonished reply. 'Well, then, if you're sure you're an honest man," said the little maid, "please hold my dolly while I tie my shoe." "John, don't you think I have worn this pair of shoes long enough?' "No, dear. were long cnough you womldn have had those corem.'* Green--I understand his wife has ff It is truly a house- | : r} the regular soa, eet Ge 'Barn Rooting Fire, Lightning Rust and Storm Proof Durable and Ornamental Let us know the size of any roof you are thinking of covering and we will make you an interesting offer, Metallic Roofing Co. Limited MANUFACTURERS TORONTO and WINNIPEG 454 The man who boasts of his wis- dom is sure to see the reflection of a fool every time he happens to look in a mirror. Worms feed upon the viltality of children and endanger their lives. A simple and effective cure is Mo- {her Graves' Worm Exterminator. None is hopelessly poor until he | ~ has lost all friends. Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, ete. "Can you tell me how to live 100 years?' The philosopher stroked his beard thoughtfully. 'I will try," he said, *'if you can give . any good reason for wanting to live © 100 years." CURED HIS LAME BACK. West Fort William, Nov, 7, 190% "*T have been troubled witha lame bach | for the past twenty years and have used | Plasters and Ointments without effect. At. last I tried Gin Pills, which proved just -- the thing, and I would highly recommend them to anyone who has a Strained Lame Back." Se H. HARKNESS. | Gin Pits act directly on the Kidn relieve the pain--neutralize Uric -- which is generally formed when there Kidney tro ihe ee Be 'Try Gin Pills yourself before bu re Write N. ft Go. (Dept.