= THE TRUE CAUSE OF RHEUMATISM Due to Acid in the Blood--Can Only be Cured Through the Blood Not many years ago even doctors thought that rheumatism was only @ local pain caused by exposure to cold or wet. Now they know that the trouble is caused by the blood becoming tainted with uric acid. This condition of the blood caus- es the muscles to contract, 'stiffens the joints and irritates the nerves. If not proniptly treated the stiff- ness spreads and the pain grows worse until you are a helpless crip- ple, tortured day and night. If the disease touches the heart it means sudden death. You cannot cure rheumatism with liniments, plas- ters or hot cloths, as so many try to do. You must go right to the 'oot of the trouble in the blood. The scientific way to cure rheuma- tism is to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which make new, rich blood that goes right to the root of the trouble. They sweep out the pois- enous acid, loosen the aching joints and muscles and bring ease and freedom where before had been pain and misery. Miss Beulah Sheppy, Morpeth, Ont., says: "Following an attack I took inflammatory My joints became swollen and the pain was almost unendurable. I doctored with two doctors, but the pain was only re- lieved while I was taking their me- dicine, and soon returned. For six months I continued to suffer in this way. Then I tried electric pads, but they failed to do me any good. Finally a friend persuaded me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I had not been taking them long before I found relief. I-.con- tinued using the Pills for a time and soon found myself in perfect health and feeling like a new per- son. I never lose an opportunity to recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills as IT cannot say enough in fa- vor of them." Sold by all medicine dealers or of measles rheumatism. by mail at 50 cents a box or six hoxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ons. -- a THEN SHE WILTED. show me "T want somebody to said where to unload this coal," the vrimy-looking man at the kit- chem door. (Vou needn't ask me about that." retorted the voung woman; "T don't have anvthing to do with unlosding coal: I'm the kitchen ladv." "T can't heln that." he rejoined ; "T'm the coal rentleman, and. the | father of three kitchen ladies. one lavndrv ladv, and one scrub lady, and if vou don't show nut this coal I'll call the lady of the me where to house se "*T'1] show vou. sir," she BUNDY renlied, and led the way to the coal | cellar. wk Ss lat SES The Rest Liver Pill.--The action of the liver is easilv disarranged. | A sudden chill, undue exposure So the elements. over-indulgence n | some favorite food. excess in drink- | ing, are a few of the causes. But whatever mav be the cause, Parme- | lee's Vegetable Pills can be relied | upon as the hest corrective that can he taken. Thev are the lead- ine liver pills and thev have no su- periors among such preparations. It is useless to taka a vacation if you are weary from over-rest. Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, Ete. Fnthusiast (at musical recital)-- "We shall hear more of this voung man." Sufferer--"Not to-night, I hope !"' ee No man or woman should hobble painfully about because of corns when so certain a relief is at hand as Holloway's Corn Cure. Mrs. Flubdub -- "My_ husband goes out every evening for a little constitutional. Does yours?' Mrs. Guzzler--""No, my husband always keens it in the house." RASH 30 BAD BABY CAME NEAR DYING o------_--_-- Head Broke Out. Spread to Arms, Legs and Entire Body, 'tched So He Would Scratch Until Blood Ran, One Box of Cuticura Ointment and Nearly One Cake of Cuticura Soap Cured Him, Has Had No Return, a "When my boy was about three months old, his head broke out with a rash which was very itchy and ran a watery fluid. We tried everything we could but he got worse all the time, till it spread to his arms, legs and then to his entire body. He got so bad that he came near dying. The rash would itch so that he would scrateh till the blood ran, and a thin yellowish stuff would be all over his pillow in the morning. I had to put mittens on his hands to prevent him tearing his skin, He was so weak and run down that he took fainting spells as if he were dying, He was almost @ skeleton and his little hands were thin like claws, "He was bad about elght months when we tried Cuticura Remedies, I had not laid him down in his cradle in the daytime for a long while, I washed him with Cuticura Soap and put on one application of Cuticura Ointment and he was so soothed that he could sleep. You don't know how glad I was he felt better, It took one box of Cuticura Ointment and retty near one cake of Cuticura Soap to cure im, I think our boy would have died but for the Cuticura Remedies and I shall always remain a firm friend of them, He was cured more than twenty years ago, and there hag been no return of the trouble. I shall be lad to have you publish this true statement @f his cure." (Signed) Mrs, M. C, Maitland, dasper, Ontario, May 27, 1910. For more than a generation mothers have found a speedy, agreeable and economical dy cterek for thelr skin-tortured little ones n OCuticura Soap and Ointment. Although they are sold by druggists and dealers every- where,a liberal sample of each may be obtained free, from the Potter Drug & Chem, Corp., sole props,, 53 Columbus Ave,, Boston, U.S.A. JAPAN 1S VERY AMBITIOUS BELIEVES IT IS HER DESTINY TO RULE THE PACIFIC. Tho Mediterranean Made Rome, and the Atlantic Raised Bri- tain to Power. It is now a well-recognized con- viction in Japan that the present trend of events points to her future supremacy of the Pacific, writes a Tokyo correspondent of the. London Morning Post. However much wes- tern powers may be insensible to it or hesitate to admit it, Japan is forging ahead at a very rapid rate; and every change, whether politi- cal, commercial, or even circum- stantial, but lends her greater as- surance for the future. Japan's supremacy on the Pacific may be taken as a national ambition, and her predominating policy for the future. It is a faith inherited from old and some day must be realized. So certain is Japan of this destiny that she could not avert it if she would. The gods have ordained that Nippon should rise triumphant above the Oriental main and remain supreme on her native seas. The whole course of history is regarded by many intelligent Japanese as leading up to this great consumma- tion. Japan must, therefore, be prepared to take the place which fate assigns her on the chessboard of time. To show that Japanese ambition is based on no vague and sentimen- tal theory, it may be said that the nation expects within the next fifty years to become the centre of world communications. It is an avowed conviction of Japanese statesmen that this position will give her a supreme advantage over all her competitors in the 'race for sea power on the Pacific. The comple- tion of the Panama canal and the double tracking of the trans-Siber- ian railway are expected to take place simultaneously in 1915. From the moment of these achievements Japan will become the meeting point of Oriental communications. It has already been announced by leading thinkers of the country that the completion of these two more | important lines of world communi- cation will place Japan in the cen- tre of Pacific influence. I am but indirectly quoting Japanese states- men when I say that nothing less can be the ambition of the nation. HISTORIC PARALLEL. Looking back across the tides of human history Japan notes that there was a period when the Medi- terranean was the centre of world | communications. She perceives how this was utilized to place Rome in the forefront of power. the centre of nower shifted to the | Atlantic, but the chief cause of the to transference of the centre of com- munication. This was greatly ac- celerated by such inventions as the steamshiv and the electric tele- graph. RButthe change was utilized to give Great Britain the first place amon the arbiters of new centre of influence. The logic of thought and the natural course of events might well suggest that it would now be the turn of the United States to become the centre of the world-thought; but Japan does not so read history. She occupies on the Pacific the same position that England does on the Atlantic; and she hopes ultimately to become the same centre of world-communica- tions and command the same _ in- fluence. To remove the realization of her ambitions still further from the realm of theory and speculation Ja- pan is preparing assiduously to maintain a standard of armed strength second to none on the Pa- cific. She is too true an interpre- ter of the times not to perceive that to be without a mighty naval force is to be despised and ignored by the foremost powers, Japan can not hope to rise to the height of her ambition and enter into her inheri- tance if lacking in the defences es- sential to guarding her position. Consequently, enormous sums are heing appropriated to the increase of her naval strength, and great activity is observable all along the line of naval expansion, GUARANTEE OF PEACE, This advance in naval develop- ment she in no way regards as a menace to peace, but rather as the best guarantee of it. At.the begin- ning of the war with Russia, Ja- pan's naval strength was _repre- sented by 157 warships of all types, with an approximate tonnage of 280,000. To-day she commands a change must be ascribed | fighting force at sea of no less than 189 warships, comprising a tonnage of upwards of 600,000. Of first-class battleships she has 15; armored | eruisers equal to battleships, 13; | common cruisers, 13; third-class cruisers, 13; representing a tonnage of 453,114 for heavy fighting units, | not to say anything of the formid- | able flotilla of destroyers, torpedo- | boats and submarines, now units of | the l | ships of Dreadnought design, Ja- | pan now ranks fourth among the | navies of the world. | will have seven ships of more than 20,000 tons each ; four of them above fleet. In cruisers and battle- In 1917 she 26,000 tons each. FOREIGN BUILT SHIPS. During the past few years it has been Japan's naval policy to con- struct all warships in her own vards; but in time doubts ATOSO as to the wisdom of this policy, in view of the fact that she had to depend largely upon foreign countries for designs and the latest improve- ments in construction. Japan is quite aware that without the for- eign-built ships in the fleet which faced Russia there would have been no triumph to chronicle as regards Tsushima. Now that the Satsuma, the Aki, the Kawachi and the Set- tsu have been completed in Japan- ese yards and put into commission, In time | the | The Tragedy of the Larder--unexpected guests and no KING OSCAR SARDINES Cet Them From Your Grocer Trade supplied b John W. Bickle & Greening, Hamliton EET; there has been revived the discus- sion as to the advisability of de- pending in so great a measure upon domestic ability. The beginning of the new policy was seen in the or- der given to the Vickers Company for the Kongo, recently launched in British waters. The departure of the admiralty from the old policy of home-built ships was ascribed to a desire to mark Japan's apprecia- tion of British efficiency in ship- building, and to give expression to warmth of feeling for the Anglo- Japanese Alliance. Expressions of opinion in Japan, however, woutd lead to the conviction that the over- ruling reason was to secure greater fighting efficiency. For some time the Japanese yards have been using about 80 per cent. of domestic ma- terial in warship construction: and while this has given an undoubted degree of impetus to manufactures of iron and steel in Japan, it has not added to the efficiency of the navy. PATRIOTISM A RELIGION. But Japan is not depending alto- gether on naval force to give her the position she covets on the Paci- fic. The peculiar genius of her race | and civilization are supposed to add much to her chances of supremacy on the Pacific. With her, patriot- ism is a religion. and the Emperor is more faithfully and devotedly served in Nippon than the Creator of the World is in other countries. Her unity of race and unanimity of ambition also lend streneth to her prospects for a triumphant future. Apart from Russia she has no na- tion of strength to menace her shores; and with Russia she hopes to arrive at an understanding that will relieve her of any concern for long years to come, a hove based on mutual interests in China. The only nation that gives concern in the United States. But on that score Japan is willing to take her chances. She does not anticipate trouble from across the Pacific: but if it comes not going to be unready. However, her policy on all sides is tactful and bent on peace. Her biggest foreign prob- | | lems at present are those of immi- | gration and the prevention of Occi- | | dental predominance in China. At | home, in spite of noverty, the na- | renewing its strength, and | everything, eyes at! least. to her future suprem- acy on the Pacific. she is | tion is in Japanese points } peace eee, Dea ooo RIGHT HOME. |Doctor Recommends Postum from | Test. | No one is better able to realize the injurious action of caffeine -- the drug in coffee--on the heart, jthan the doctor. Tea is just as |harmful as coffee because it, too, | Personal | Dr. O. Gordon Hewitt, Do- minion Entomelegist, says, referring to the infantile death rate from intestinal diseases and diarrhoea spread by the house fly, he believes that theso-called harmless flyis yearly causing the death of thousands of infants, as well as spreading the germs of typhoid fever. WILSON'S FLY PADS are the best thing to rid your house of these dangerous pests. [| TIGHTENING THE BELT. The Tramp's Remedy for Hunger Put to Scientifie Test. The vagrant' s remedy for hunger --thet of tightening his belt--has | been put to scientific test by Dr. R, Lennhoff, a German investigator, Drinks and solid food were made | Opaque by the addition of a metal- lie salt, and the effect of swallow- ing these articles was then watched 'by means of X-rays. It was shown | that the simple act of swallowing ; caused the stomach to contract by | reflex action, thus hastening satia- j tion. When solid food was swal- | lowed the contraction of the stom- | ach was geen, a relatively small / amount being needed to satisfy the | appetite; the swallowing of liquids | gave less contraction, a larger | quantity of such food being neces- | sary, and when the liquid was pass- ed into the stomach through a tube, without swallowing, twice as much was necessary as before. It was concluded that artificial pressure on the stomach must have the same effect as swallowing. Further ex- periment confirmed this, and in all CHARMING PEOPLE OF FEZ. Kindness Itself in Face of Poverty or Affliction. The people of Fez are charming. During one's walks or rides through the town it is quite the ex- ception to be spat at, as is often the case in other ultra-Mohammedan towns, and the crowds, on the whole, merely smiling and inquisi- tive, like a crowd in Naples or any other South Italian town, says the Pall Mall Gazette. Now and then some fanatic--gen- erally an epileptic--will try to raise a disturbance and will be gently removed by his friends; the Moors are kindness itself in the face of poverty and affliction--but except for these and a few casual curses from the old and soured, the Chris- tian dog may pursue his way in comparative peace, provided he does not attempt to enter a mosque or pass the barriers placed in front of those streets leading up to the tomb of Moulai Idris, the founder and patron saint of Fez, by whom all good Fezzites swear. Curiously enough in Fez the cam- era causes much less alarm than in Tangier and a great deal of inter- est, and, whereas in Tangier the people cower away and hide their faces in fear of the evil in F faces in fear of the evil eye, in Fez they flock round one so assiduously that the taking of pictures is often very difficult. contains the drug caffeine. When the doctor himself has been | relieved by simply leaving off cof- fee and using Postum, he can re- |fer with full conviction to his own ease. A Mo. physician prescribes Pos- tum for many of his patients be- cause he was benefited bv it. He fays: "T wish to add my testimony in| regard to that excellent preparation --Postum. I have had functional or nervous heart trouble for over 15 years. and a part of the time was unable to attend to my business. "T was a moderate user of coffee and did not think drinking it hurt me. But on stopping it and using Postum instead, my heart has got all right, and I ascribe it to the change from coffee to Postum. "T am prescribing it now in cases of sickness, especially when coffee does not agree, or affects the heart, nerves or stomach. "When made right it has a much better flavor than coffee, and is a vital sustainer of the system. T shall continue to recommend it to our people, and IT have my own case to refer to." Name civen by Cana- dian Postum Co., Windsor, Ont. Read the little book, 'The Road to Wellville,"? in pkgs. "There's a reason." Ever read the above letter? A new ona appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human Interest, Wi ABOUT FALLING LEAVES. The fall of leaves in autumn is a remarkable variable process, the foliage of oaks and beeches being slowly dropped during a period of weeks and even months, while some trees and shrubs become suddenly bare in a few days. A curious re- port is made of a horse chestnut and a maple in the botanical gar- dens at Halle, Germany. Both trees were in full leaf when a frost of 26 degrees Fahrenheit came one October night, and when the sun rose at 8 o'clock a veritable shower began from each tree, the leaves dropping in a great stream. The fall stopped suddenly at the end of an hour from the horse chestnut and in about half an hour from the maple. In the hour the horse chest- nut lost 8,603 leaves, weighing 135 Ibs., and the half hour fall from the maple was 61 lbs., or 16,518 leaves, at the average of 9.2 per second. The last leaf fell from the horse chestnut on Noy. 10, the total fall from it from Oct. 27 having been 276,900 leaves, weighing 445 lbs. % A fussy women says the next most annoying thing to a man in the house is a fly. Perhaps one of the most astonish- ing things after having seen the state of the other more "civilized" towns, is the cleanliness of the "new"? town. Compared to Tan- gier, which is supposed to be scay- snged by the great Powers. it is sweet; instead of the smells of de- | caying produce and others too mys- terious to fathom, one is agreeably assailed on all sides by the scent of the orange blossom and_ pink rose petals piled un in the shops and sold for distillation, and the pungent smell of the mint, of which | the Moors are so fond. Beyond the town, sad to relate, the state of af- fairs is terrifying. \2 Ne SWIFT AND HIS BARBER. Dean Swift, while resident in a village where he had a living, was frequently shaved by a barber to whom he became much attached. The barber one day told Swift that he had taken a public house, which he intended to carry on-in conjunc- tion with his trade as a barber, and respectfully requested the dean to write him a line 6r two to put on his signboard. The dean took up his pen: and wrote this couplet: "Rove not from pole to pole, but step in here, Where nought excels the shaving but the beer." niacin Comfort for the Dyspeptic--There is no ailment so harassing and ex- hausting as dyspepsia, which arises from defective action of the stomach and liver, and the victim of it is to be pitied. Yet he can find ready relief in Parmelee's Vegetable Pills, a preparation that has estab- lished itself by years of effective use. There are pills that are wide- ly advertised as the greatest ever compounded, but not one of them ean rank in value with Parmelee's. The area of the United Kingdom is 121,000 square miles. ee Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia. A good cure for children's weak ankles is to bathe the ankles in salt and water, or, if possible, in sea- water. The cheapness of Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator puts it within reach of all, and it can be got at any druggist's. The number of police in England and Wales is upwards of 49,000; in Scotland, 5,550; in Ireland, 11,900. 'All peace" is the meaning of the Christian name Alfred, while Ar- thur means a strong man. Samuel means "Heard by God." cases persons eating as they pleased took less when wearing a tight belt around the waist than when without the belt. When, however, liquid food was introduced through a tube, the belt had no effect what- ever on satisfying the appetite, so that swallowing evidently plays some part even when aided by arti- ficial pressure. oe CHILD COVERED WITH ECZEMA Zam-Buk Worked Complete Cure. Mrs, A. J. Cameron, of Melita, Man., writes: "When my little boy was six weeks old he had eczema. The sores simply covered his face and head, and I had to tie his hande to keep him from scratching and making them bleed. The doctor gave me several kinds of ointment, but they did no good. I then tried | fourteen boxes of an advertised re- medy. Still there was no improve- ment! I tried another ointment, and several medicinal soaps, but the poor little fellow still continued to suffer. One day a friend said, 'Why don't you try Za-Buk?' "T began with this balm, and a week's treatment made a great dif- ference. I persevered, and within a month every sore was healed! Thanks to Zam-Buk his scalp is per- fectly healthy; and his hair has grown again." For all skin diseases, cuts, burns | and blood poisoning use Zam-Buk | and Zam-Buk Soap. All dealers | and stores, and Zam-Buk Co., To- ronto. 9 Denmark exports the greater pro- portion of its butter to the United Kingdom. Roe There are over twenty-three thou- sand Justices of the Peace in Eng- | land and Wales. Cholera morbus, cramps and kin- idred complaints annually make | | their appearance at the same aime as the hot weather, green fruit, cu- ;cumbers, melons, etc., and many persons are debarred from eating these tempting things. but they need not abstain if they have Dr. and take a few drops in water. check eyery disturbance of the how. els. Caly one Englishman has ever been elected Pope. Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere. ane Britain's national expenditure amounts to nearly two hundred mil- lion pounds annually, At Delhi, the new capital of In- dia. the Government buildings are to be erected at a cost of £400,000. _Low Colonist Rates to Pacific Ooast via Chicago and North Western Ry., Sept. 25th to Oct. 10th from all points in Canada to Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, Seattle, Victoria, Vancouver, Helena, Butte, Missoula, Kalispell, Pocatello, Nampa, Salt Lake City, Ogden, Grand Jot., ete. Through Tourist sleepers and free reclining chair cars from Chicago, Variable routes, Liberal stop-overs. For information write or call on B. H. Ben- nett, General Agent, 46 Yonge St., Toronto. pS According to the there are Egypt. last census, 147,000 foreigners in Piano The total number of officers, sea- men, and boys in Britain's navy exceeds 100,000. ; Mothers Value This Oil.--Mothers who know how suddenly croup may seize their children and how necessary prompt action is in ap- plying relief, always keep at hand a supply of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, because experience has taught them that there is no better pre- paration to be had for the treat- ment of this ailment. And they are wise, for its various uses ren- der it a valuable medicine. Publie education throughout the United Kingdom costs the ratepay- ers £29,000,000 annually, : Japan, which a few years ago ex- ported no cotton underelothing at all, now has practically the mono- poly of the Indian market, and has greatly encroached on the trade of the United Kingdom, NA-DRU-CO LAXATIVES are entirely different from others both in their composi- tion and their effect--complete evacuation without purging or discomfort. 25c. a box at your druggist's, NATIONAL DRUG AND CHEMICAL co, OF CANADA, LimireD. 165 From COAL OIL Tests by Prof. McKergow, McGill University, Montreal, on leading. (Keros how the Aladdin Mantle Lamp is th '$ much light as the Rayo and ot less, safe. clean, noiseless. To introduce the Aladdin money back guarantee, Guaranteed. Better light than gas or we'll send a samnule lamp on AGENTS WANTED fuveriene, un- home needs this lamp. One agent sold over 1000 on : not one returned. days. Evenings made profitable. Ask for Another sold $800 worth in I agents prices and trial o: MANTLE LAMP COMPANY BARREL of the No. 115 Royal Damascus | steel Barrels, Diana Breech, Front action Locks, nicely engraved, pistol grip wal- nut Stock, Price $11.50 For sale at your dealer, if he does not carry these guns, write direct or come and see them at our store, 2065 Aladdin Bldg. Montreai aad Wianipeg, DOUBLE GUNS Lior Crimes (0 Accept no substitute, the Lion Arms Co. brand is the best at popular prices. Catalogue (English Edition) containing the Hunting By-Laws, free on request, \ACORPOREE & 911 St-Lawrence Boulevard MONTREAL. | & J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial | # Tt! # cures the cramps and cholera in al § remarkable manner and is sure to|| & e Maypole Soa FOR HOME DYEING Washes and dyes at one operation, giv- ing remarkably clean, bright, fast colors. Dyes cotton, wool, silk or mix- tures. 24 colors, will give any shade. Colors 10c, black 15c at your dealer's or postp'd with b'k- let "How to Dye' 105 ) Gore F, L. BENEDICT & CO. Montreal } Anti-Dust disinfectant sweeping powder, is a life-pre- server besause it kills all disease germs. Fleors clean; car- pets bright; home fresh and sweot, No dust while sweeping, Ask your Dealer for it. MacLaren Imperial Chaose Co. Li mited Sole distributors for Ontario FHE SAPHO MF@, CO., Limited Montreal Cider and Wine PRESSES Best of the Kind. Three Sizes: Junior, price $25.00 Medium, " 30.00 Senior, 36.00 L, J. As SURVEYER, §2 St. Lawrence Boulevard MONTREAL iL any Canadian Write for Free Book 18. Railroading, Toronto. FARMS FOR SALE. H. W. DAWSON, Toronto. Q VER FIFTY Goon IMPROVEL Farms in Manitoba, Saskatchew: and Alberta at right prices on easy term Jf ®0!T FARMS IN THE BEST FRUD __ district of Ontario. All sizes at rig prices, T*..XOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A stock, grain of dairy farm e H. W. DAWSON, Toronto. H. W. DAWSON, Toronte. = BE TIGHT AOCRES--JUST OUTSIDE THR 4 city of London limits; soil clay and gravelly loam; new brick house. Will ex- change for city. town or village property, or for larger farm. The Western Re Estate, London Ont. - Ninety Colberne § ia MALE HELP WANTED. EARN THE RATLWAY STATION work and earn more money than i other trade. We qualify for al Railways. Poritiofig secured, Dominion Sch MISCELLANEOUS. 8 HH' AND FARM SCALES, Wile - Seale Works, 9 Esplanade, Toronto ANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, / ternal and external cured pain by our home treatment. V before too late. Dr. Rellman Medical Limited, Collingwood, Ont G TON SOALE GUARANTEED. Wilson' » Scale Works, 9 Fenlanade, Toronto. ALL STONES, KIDNEY AND BLA w der Stones, Kidney trouble, Gravel, Lumbago and kindred ailments positively. cured with the new German Remedy, "Sanol,"" price $1.50. Another new remedy for Dinabetes-Mellitus, and sure cure, is "Sanol's Anti-Diahetes." Price $2.00 from druggists or direct. The Sanol Manufac- turing Company of Canada, Limited, Winniper. Man. 'es CHENILLE CURTAINS and all kinds of hevso hangings, also a LACE CURTAINS °YE® Avo cleanem Gold Medalist, -- Bex 233, € x. AR G ht or PS ae CREOSOTH x Shingle Stains Protect -- Preserve -- Beaut! Samples aud Booklets on Applicat: JAMES LANGMUIR & CO., Lim) 1874) Bathurst Street TORON Write to us about yours, BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING CO., During the last few years the price of the raw produce of farms in the. United States has risen by 36 per cent. In the congested area of a town a common fly can harbor from 800,000 to 500,000,000 bacteria, while in the suburbs it carries only upwards of 20,000. St. Joseph, Levis, July 14, 1903. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited, Gentlemen,--I was badly x«isked my horse last May and after using several preparations on my leg nothing would do. My leg was black as jet. I was laid up in bed for a fortnight and could not walk, After using three bottles of your MINARD'S LINIMENT T was perfectly cured, so that I could start on the road. _ JOS. DUBES, by A TIME FOR EVERYTHING. The brave ship was wallowing in the waves that threatened to engulf her at any moment. Hastily the eaptain ordered a box of rockets and flares to be brought to the rail, and with his own hands ignited a number of them in the hope that thev would be seen and the passen- gers and crew rescued, Amid the glare of the rockets a tall, thin, austere-looking individual found his way to the skipper. "Captain," said he, 'T must pro- test against this foolhardiness, Woe are now facing death; this is no e time for fireworks !" (hen buying your Pian insist on having an 'OTTO HIGEL" ite BOILERS New and Second hand, fer heating | and power purposes. TANKS SMOKE STACKS, Agents for stu vant Ventilating and Heating Systems, POLSON "eR, io8"s TOREN Engines and Shipbuilders NOTHING TO BRAG ABO : s "T never hear you bragging abou your ancestors." ' "No. They all had to work for living, too," 7 Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff, REGULAR SAINT, "He's a wonderfully kix "Yes, he is. He will eve at the bright sayings of other ple's children," ; Step safely. (i; CATS ba HUBBER SOE of Catt Paw Nesien TUrvTeY Tse vv RAAAAA ALAC