R SUEFERERS -- FROM PARALYSIS : . are cases.of paralysis that eamnot be cured. But thet is far' different from saying that every case. of. paralysis is incurable. ere is absolute proof that many rms of this disease are curable. he cases that cannot be eured many can be vo benefitted that the formerly hopeless sufferer will once "more find her life worth living. Attention is called tio the remark- ou able cures that have been effected "in cases of partial paralysis, and other severe nervous disorders, by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pitls for Pale People. Some of these ~ cures are so wonderful as to chal- lenge belief, but in every case the statements have been carefully yerified and may be investigated by anyone interested. In this connec- tion the case of Miss B. Millehan, of St. John, N.B., is worthy of the most careful attention. Miss Mille- han says: "Some three years ago | was taken seriously ill with diph- "theria, The doctor broughit me safely through 'this dreaded trou- ble, and I was assumed to be well. But two weeks later I took a re- lapse, my throat and limbs becom- ing paralyzed. I could neither speak nor walk. I was under the best of medical care, and after a few weeks was able to sit up in ped, but my throat was sitill com- pletely paralyzed and I could only - utber unintelligible sounds, I was treated by three of St. John's best physicians for this trouble and my ase was given up as hopeless, A friend asked me to try Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills, but I had spent go much on medicine without help that I thought it would be only a further waste of money, However, 'I felt myself growing daily weaker and weaker, and I decided as a last chance that I would try the Pills. By the time I had taken a half-dozen boxes could walk across the floor, something doctors had told me could never happen again, I still continued taking the pills, my speech returned, and I felt myself in perfect health. My friends thought my restoration nothing short of a miracle, and I - think myself that I have to thank y Dr, Williams' Pink Pills that I am \fiving to-day, and I feel confident they can do quite as much for others as they did for me." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills effect secures in cases of this kind because they make new, rich, red blood, which feeds and strengthens the nerves, and tones up the whole sys- tem. If you are in need of a medi- cine give these pills a trial.. We are confident you will not be disap- pointed. Sold by 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. %. WAX CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. Plunge the Parts Affected Into Heated Paraffin. Mr. Barthe de Sandfort read a paper at the French Academy of Medicine detailing his discoveries in regard to the so-called keritherapy, or wax, cure for rheumatism, con- sisting in the plunging of the whole bedy or the parts affected into heat- ed paraffin. The new treatment is said to be wonderfully efficacious in cases of ~ anthritis and rheumatic disorders. Dr. Barthe de Sandfort found, first by personal and then by general ex- periments during the last ten years, that wax, even when heated above 120 degrees Fahrenheit, did not burn, and produced purely benefi- cial, effects never attained by poul- ~ tices or other substances at lower temperatures. Moreover, wax is absolutely aseptic, cheap and easily 'European physicians have hither- to viewed. the new idea suspiciously, although Dr. Carrel of the Rocke- feller Institute of New York testi- d his adherence to the theory in 1913. Dr. Barthe de Sandfort has per- sisted, and now defeats scepticism with an account of the results ac- complished, mot only in humian 'therapeutics, bub also in veterinary surgery, especially with swollen 'joints of race horses, where the treatment is of the greatest value. eS) CAUSE AND EFFECT ood Digestion Follows Right Food Indigestion and the. attendant - discomforts of mind and body are certain to follow continued use of improper food. ese oe rose who are still young and robust are likely to overlook the fact that, as dropping water will wear a stone away at last, so will the use of heavy, greasy, rieh food, finally cause loss of appetite amd ndigestion. _ - Fortunately many are thoughtful enough to study themselves and note the principle of cause and effect in their daily food. A young woman writes her experience thus : Sometime ago I had a lot. of ouble from indigestion, caused by too rich food. I got so I was un- able to digest scarcely anything, and medicines seemed useless. "A friend advised me to try -Grape-Nutts food, praising it highly, and as a lact resort, I tried it. ay am thankful to say that Grape-Nuts not only relieved me of my trouble, but built me up and strengthened stive organs so that I can But I soins I desire. rape-Nuts."? ck to | Name given by Canadian Postum Rend "Tthe | ing the scenes in the arena. But » 1 ES of, Ont |, Read "The ow she alionds more fights than is| MRGNE & Pulte Seen oder Reason," | Officially required, and watches), ee Oe ee : x r see them with evident excitement, That meet her. She = in - ares os 'l@nly 'Tree Wh .|not be comforted, that is the time ey human a ae DOUGLAS FIR. : ------ Fe iene: yer Produc. ? ose Lam tion Increased in 1912. There are trees in Canada whose commercial importance is clearly on the wane. According to one of the latest bulletins of the Dominion Forestry Branch, the value of the white pine lumber cut in 1912 was one and a half million, dollars less than in 1911. The cut of hemlock decreased thinly per cent. ; that of cedar decreased twenty-seven per cent. and-tamarack,-- the lumber production of which has decreased over forty per cent. In the last two years, bids faty soon -- to become commercially extinct. Of the six leading tree species in Canada, Douglas fir was the only one whose lumber production increased in 1912. In the province of . British Cohunbia alone, Douglas fir formed over 67.7 per cent. of the total lum- ber cut, and British Columbia is at present by far the richest timber province in Canada, containing, ac- cording to some estimates, one-half the merchantable timber wealth of the Dominion. This remarkable tree attains a height of over two hundred feet with a trunk ten to twelve feet. in diameter, forming, alone or mixed with hemlock, great forests extend- ing four hundred miles north of the International Boundary. Its na- tural range extends In Canada to the eastern foot-hills of the Rocky Mountaing im Alberta, where it grows to a height of 130 feet and a diameter of four feet, and is con- sidered one of the most important timber trees on the Dominion Rocky Mountains Forest Reserve, which covers an area of nearly 21,- 000 square miles, It is also widely distributed throughout the western United States, being able to stand consid- erable climatic variation and being practically immune to insects or fungus diseases. Dr. GC. 8. Sargent, one of the greatest authorities on American trees, describes the wood as hard, durable, and largely used for all kinds of construction. According to a recent Dominion Forestry Branch publication on the "Wood-using In- dustries of Ontario," it is increas- ing in popularity in that province for decorative purposes as "it has an attractive grain and. figure which readily lends itself tio stain- ing.'"' Douglas fir construction tim- ber is shipped to all parts of the world. The Douglas fir has been intro- duced into Europe with great suc- cess and large forests have been planted which are now yielding handsome profits. Germany and France purchase every year large quantities of seed from the Indiams in British Columbia. A REM WAKEFUL BABIES : Tf your baby does not sleep, if he is cross, cries a great deal, and will to give him Baby's Own Tablets. They promote sleep -- not the drugged unnatural kind obtained through the use of "soothing" mix- tures, but that refreshing natural sleep of the healthy child. The Tablets banish all stomach and bowel compliaints--the direct cause of ecrossness and sleeplessness. Concerning them Mrs. E. Medras, Grand Bois, Que., says: "When I began using Baby's Own Tablets baby was so troubled with constipa- tion he would not sleep day or night. Now all this trouble has vanished and he is a strong healthy child.' The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. beg S CS QUEEN WANTED SHOE BRUSH. Clerk Thought to Flatter Her By Offering a Toeth Brush. It is a Spamish custom to openly pay compliments to ladies in the street, the theatres, and other public places, and ladies are disap- pointed if in their walks or shop- ping excursions many pretty things are not said to them. Qne afternoon lately Queen Vic- toria Eugenie, accompanied by one of her ladies-in-waiting, went to a fashionable perfumers in one of the principal streets and asked a youth behind the counter for a fairly strong shoe brush of moderate size. After some moments' delay the clerk produced a diminutive tooth brush which he presented to Her Majesty for her approval. "What is the use of showing me 'this?' observed the Queen, "T ask- ed for a strong shoe brush."' 'Por one whose foot I feel sure thust be as small and dainty as yours this brush will be more than bsufficient," replied the clerk. Hardly knowing whether to be annoyed or amused, the Queen turn- ed to her lady-in-waiting, but the latter, with great imdignation, ex- claimed: | "What insolence ! Are you aware that this lady whom you have addressed in such am imperti- 'nent manner is none other than the Queen ?"' | The unhappy youth collapsed. He had only recently come to Madrid from the: provinces, and failed to recognize the Queen, who wore: a veil and was simply attired. | No one laughed more heartily on | hearing of this incident than King Alfonso himself, who has a keen 'sense of humior. ~ Queen Victoria has succumbed to her that she finally used an opera glass through which nothing could [is the Postmistress is the morbid charm of bull fights, which at first were so repulsive to be seen, in order bg avoid witness- usual way with foreigners in | FOUND COMPLETE CURE IN DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. Mrs. Gray, Who Was Nervous and Run Down for two Years, Tells flow She Found New Health. Tichborne, Frontenac Co., Ont., May 11 (Special).--Mxs. H. Gray, the popular postmistress here, 18 telling her friends of the. great. benefit she has received from taking Dodd's Kideey Pils. "Ror about two years,' Mrs. Gray says, "I was all run down. My sleep was broken and unrefresh- ing, and I suffered from shortness of breath and heart flutterings. i finally decided that the Kidneys were the cause of my trouble and decided to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. I took four boxes in all, and I feel quite strong and like myself again. I certainly think Dodd's Kidney Pills are a good medicine." -- 'The experience of the postmistress ig similar to that of thousands of other Canadian women. They were weak, run down, nervous and ia bad health generally. They took Dodd's Kidney Pills and are strong and well again. \ The reason is that whem the Kid- neys get out of order they fail to strain the impurities out of the blood, and general lassitude and weakness ensues. The natural cure is to cure the Kidneys. The expert ence of thousands of others tells you that Dodd's Kidney Pills cure the Kidneys. hh WOMAN'S "SPIDER SENSE." -- Knows When Insect Is Near By 'Queer Feeling." An extraordinary story of a wo- man's spider sense has been related to the London Times by a medical correspondent, This woman can de- tect, her husband says, the pre- sence of a spider in any room she happens to be living in without hav- ing seen the insect, or, indeed, without having any reason to sup- pose that it was there. The discov- ery is accompanied by violent sick- ness, malaise and even debility, but all. these symptoms at once pass away when the spider is caught and removed from the room. The writer tells the following story : 'A few nights ago the lady re- ferred to joined:her husband at the house where we were staying. In the middie of the night my new ac- quaintance came to my room. and asked me to attend his wife, who had become very unwell. "JT followed him, and found his wife in a state which suggested sudden collapse. She was very pale, with a feeble pulse and rapid breathing, She declared that she felt 'dreadfully' sick and that she was absolutely certain there was a spider somewhere in the room. "So insistent was she on this point that to humor her but with- owt in the least believing her story her husband and I lit a candle and searched every nook and cranny of the room. We found nothing and were about to give up the rather ridiculous pursuit when the patient suddenly announced that she 'had a feeling' that the spider was upon the mantelpiece. "We ldoked there, and had satis- fied ourselves she was quite mis- taken, when it occurred to me to lift the edge of the flounce sur- rounding the woodwork. As I did so a large black spider ran quickly along the cloth toward a hole in the wood and disappeared. "The husband and I looked at each other, and I signed to 'him to afford no indication of what had oc- curred. But just then a sigh of re- lief from the bed accompanied by the remark, 'At last you have found it,' proved to us the futility of our precaution. The sixth sense had not failed." How a Sick Woman Can Regain tealth READ THIS VERY CAREFULLY. "For years I was thin and delicate. IT lost color and was-easily tired; a yellow pallor, pimples and blotches on my face were not only mortifying to my feelings, but because I thought my skin would never look nice again I grew despondent. Then my appetite failed. I grew very weak. Various remedies, pills, tonics, and tablets I tried without permanent benefit. A visit to my sister put into my hands a box of Dr. Hamilton's Pills. She placed: reliance upon them and now that they have made me a well woman I would not be without them whatever they might cost. I found Dr, Hamil- ton's Pills by their mild yet searching action very suitable to the delicate character of a woman's nature. They never once griped me, yet they estab- lished regularity. My appetite grew keen--my blood red and pure--heavy rings under my eyes disappeared and to-day my skin is as clear and un- wrinkled ag when I was a girl. Dr. Hamilton's Pills did it all." The above straightforward letter from Mrs. J. Y. Todd,. wife of a well- known miller in Rogersville, is proof sufficient that Dr. Hamilton's Pills are a wonderful woman's medicine. Use no other pill but. Dr. Hamilton's, 25c.: per box.' All dealers or The Catarrh- ozone Co., Kingston, Ontario. : eS Met Her. og - Never appeared 'before the judge and charged his wife with cruel and abusive treatment. His better half was a big, square-jawed woman, with a determined eye, 'In the first place, where did you meet this 'woman who has treated you so dreadfully?' asked the judge. os ell," yeplied the little man, took me,"' = quiet, and there were no natives. to Tt was @ little wizened man who | SOUTH SEA HORROR. ee camen Killed and Eaten at Cannibal Feast. French 8 Three of the crew of a Freach schooner have been killed and eaten in the New Hebrides by savages. The news was received at Sydney (New South Wales) when the Mes- sageries Maritimes steamer Ville de la Ciotat arrived from Noumes. The schooner Guadeloupe, a French vessel engaged in the re- cruiting of South Sea naitives to work in the Fijian plantations, call- ed at Malekula, one, of the maiay islands of the New Hebridean group, for the purpese of ascer- taining the possibilities of reeruit- ing, or, as it is generally styled, '"'blackbirding."' Embittered by the prolonged ab- sence of so many of their kinsmen at the plantations, the natives of the New Hebrides, says the Daily Citizen's Sydaey correspondent, have become extremely hostile 'to white men, and the traders who land om the island are invariably well armed. It was therefore with considerable brepidation thiait Cap- tain Combey, of the. Guadeloupe, decided' to Jand three of his crew on Malekula. When the mate, the super-cargo, and a seaman of the Guadeloupe set foot on shore, everything seemed be seen. The three men, however, had only just reached a belt of thick brush- wood near the beach when a horde of savages, armed with trade guns and stone clubs, attacked the help- less visitors. The mate's head was battered from behind, and his companions were wounded and carried inland with the body of the matie. ~ Captain Combey heard the sound of shots, and, fearing trouble, pull- ed. ashore, accompanied by two white men. He was received with a volley of shots from the ambush- ed savages. A desperate running fight ensued, but when one of his men was badly wounded the cap- tain decided to retreat to the ves- sel. Another landing was effected about midnight, and the captain and one of his men proceeded in- land, to discover that the three un- fortunate men captured by the sayv- ages a few hours before had been eaten by their ferocious captons. The only traces of the cannibal feast were three smouldering fires and parts of the bodies of the victims. fe. Lame Back Strengthened Stiffness Taken Right Out Was Relieved in an Hour, and Cured Over Night. A lame back? Quite unnecessary. All you have to do is to rub on Nervi- line. It's simply a wonder for back- ache--relieves after one rubbing. "No- thing possibly could cure an aching back faster than Nerviline,' writes Mrs. Arthur Kobar, of Lower Chel- sea, N. S. "I caught cold and was so prostrated with pain I could not bend over. We always have Nerviline at home, and I had the painful region rubbed thoroughly with this grand liniment. At once the pain departed. The lameness was rapidly reduced and in an hour I was able to be about my housework. I was rubbed again just pefore retiring, and awoke as usual in the morning without a sign of my back trouble." There ig no sort of muscular pain that Nerviline won't cure quickly. Thousands swear by it for rheuma- tism, neuralgia, sciatica and lumbago. It sinks to the core of the pain--right through muscle, tissue and nerve--it penetrates where no. oily, greasy lini- ment can #0 and invariably cures quickly. If you have an ache or a pain anywhere--use Nerviline--it will cure you. Family size bottle, very large 50¢.; trial size 25c. at all dealers. John St. Loe Strachey, The son of Sir Edward Strachey, Bart., was born in 1860 and was educated at Balliol College, Oxford. He has edited "The Spectator" gince the retirement of Mr, Town- send, who, in conjunction with Mr. Richard Holt Hutton brought that journal to @ high point of literary and political power. Mr. Strachey is a stalwart member of the Union- ist party, while his brother, 'Lord Strachey, is a Liberal peer. Mr. Strachey is the author of several books, including 'Problems and Perils of Socialism" and the '"Prac- tical Wisdom of the Bible."' Regularity of the bowels ig an absolute neces: - ty for good health. Unless the waste matter from the food which collects there is got rid of at least ence a day, it decays and poisons the whole body, causing biliousness, indi- gestion and sick headaches. Salts and other harsh mineral purgatives irritate the delicate lining of the bowels, Dr. Morse's Indian Root --entirely vegetable -- regulate the bowels effectively without weak- éning, sickening or. griping. Use Dr. Morse's * | NO DANGER FROM WIRELESS. Indian Root Pills fea tne letter? iS @ to time. , true, and full of or Minard's and take no other. ED. 4, Lae. Taka ECZEMA ITCHE AND BURNED Rash on Legs and Back. Scratching _. Irritated Breaking Out. Used Cuti- cura Ointment. Disease Vanished, a Kentville; N. 8:--" For about five years | I was bothered with a light rash which would appear most heavily on my legs and back. This troubled me most inthe spring of the year. They said it was ezcema. Tho eczema itched and burned and my scratching irritated the breaking out. After it broke out I could not obtain . more than three hours' sleep % each night it pained me so. My legs and back were a solid mass of itching sores. "'T was given some salve and after using this preparation about a week the disease became worse and I could not obtain any rest at night, I used all the patent prepa- rations on the market but they only seemed to increase the suffering and afforded me no relief whatever. About this time a friend recommended Cuticura Ointment to me. However, I had lost faith in all remedies and told him so, but he insisted that I try Cuti- cura Ointment'so I purchased a box. The first application gave relief and In about a week the sores were healing and I was ablo to obtain a good night's rest, the first I had enjoyed for many months. I continued the treatment for another month and by that time all signs of the disease had vanished." (Signed) Willard F. Allen, May 16, 1913. For more than a generation Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have afforded the most economical treatment for affections of the skin and scalp that torture, itch, burn, scale, and destroy sleep. Soild everywhere, Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address ~-- Potter Drug & Os Chem. Corp., Dept. D, ton, U. 8. A, The Question As to Sparking In the Rigging. The published reports of sparking in the rigging of ships carrying wireless and the fact that the United States Bureau of Navigation has beem calling 'the latiention of the shipping world to the possible damn- ger to vessels carrying inflammable cargoes, and that the British Board of Trade has been in communica- tion with the Bureau of Navigation on the subject, have aroused con- siderable discussion in the shipping world and among underwriters. According to the Marconi Com- pany, which has received numerous inquiries, there is not the slightest fire-cdamger from wireless when pro- perly installed and operated. 'The company has conducted searching experiments and made a full investi- gation. The first authoritative statement on the subject was made by a high official of the company to- day. "Since 1908 we have fitted about forty tank steamers with our appa- ratus, and nothing in our whole ex- perience indicates that the fire-risk is increased thereby. "'Any possible risk from the use of 'wireless installation on ship- board must arise from the existence of electric sparks in proximity to inflammable gas or miaiterial. "Ror instance, one firm of ship- owners made the following experi- ment as long ago as 1912 to ascer- tain what danger, if any, might arise from the existence of sparks in the rigging as well as in the in- strument room, "A gaucerful of naphtha was placed as close as possible to a heavy spark. A piece of waste, saturated with naphtha was also placed close to the spark electrodes, but in neither experiment was the vapor ignited by the spark. The same naphtha test was also applied to the small sparks at minor parts of the apparatus and nothing hap- pened."' se ha Family in Navy. The British navy affords some good examples of family continuity of profession. Ever simce 1735, when Augustus Keppel--the future admiral and hero of miany fights-- was appointed a midshipman, the name of Keppel has figured on the navy list. Even this record is sur- passed by Sir Michael Culme-Sey- mour's family, which has supplied officers: to the navy practically without a break since the days of Henry VIII., when Sir Thomas Sey- mour combined the offices of Lord High Admiral and Master-General of the Ordnance. A' Seymour served as Vice-Admiral against the killed in command of his ship fight- ing the Dutch in 1666. It is said that the name of Seymour has been more often mentioned in dispatches than any other name on record.-- London Daily Chromicle. : =--+ Pain In Back All Gone Gin Pills Completely Cured. Mr. B. C. David, of Cornwallis, N.S., says: "About a year ago, I was suffering so much with a dreadful Lame Back and Hips, that I could not stand up straight. I was informed by a friend about GIN PILLS. I got a box. It helped me immediately. I have taken about twelve boxes and the pains in my pack and hips are all gone. I cannot speak too highly of your GIN PILLS." 50c. a Box, 6 for $2.50. Sample free if you write National Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto. ro Many Uses for Banana. equals a mutton chop, says a wrl- you Ww. cigarette papers. proyides not _ an intoxicating ES Armada, and another Seymour was | "T am not sure that one banana ter in the London Chronicle, but ill be glad to hear that the banana has many other uses than the profit of the London coster. Iits jeaves are plaited to form mais and bags, and the finer ones make your In East Africa it food, but drink-- rink that is much admired. And when it comes to London and stabbers its skins upon the pavement it brings its waralng HATS--AND HATS. -- ow Wonderful Headdresses Worn In ; Some Countries. In Russia the maiden who is fancy free may dress her locks as she wishes. But not so the wife--she ad * must hide her hair. So, as a recom- pense for this sacrifice, she dons*s hat which may well be called weird. In shape it is not unlike a bishop's mitre, and it is adorned as the fan- cy or the purse of the wearer dic- tates. Gold, silver, amd even pre- cious stones have been used in doc- orating this kokoschnik, as tt is called. In certain parts of Spain a hai similar to the Russian style is worn. Particularly is this populair with the dancers among the Toledo peasan- try, although it must be very hot and uncemfortable for this purpose. The Dutch maiden of Amsterdam pins her faith--amd= her head--to a hat which reeembles im shape an in- verted flower-pot. It may not be the style most suited to her round, placid face, but sha would not change it for the latest "thing" in millinery. On the island of Marken, in the Zuyder Zee, the fashionable hat is again of the mitre shape, but with the addition of wide, flapping wings. Farther north, in Norway, a maiden, on her bridal day dons a traditicnal erection which can best be likened to an eccentric castle or a gigantic chess-board, In the province of Alsace-Lor- raine the women wear a huge, winged headdress. The wonderful how is it supported? Are there concealed wires? And how does 1b "stop on'? in a high wind? vfs. INFORMATION FOR INVENTORS solicitors, Montreal, report 127 Canadian patents issued for the week ending April 2ist, 1914, 84 of which were granted to Americans, 18 to Canadians, 14 to residents of foreign countries, and 11 to resi- dents of Great Britain and colo- nies. Of the Camadians who re- ceived patents, 12 were of Ontario, 3 of Quebec, 2 of Manitoba and 1 of Saskatchewan. me Trade Depression. thing at all, thanks. We're over- stocked now. you just look at my samples? busy ! % His Diary. been to school ? Such an expression ! place. That night the boy, bef retiring, completed the entry at 8 o'clock."' is guaranteed to cure bleeding corns in twenty-four Painless and sure is Putnam's tractor, 25c. at all dealers. % dreadful fate to be an old maid,' mused Mr. Chugwater. Josiah,'? said Mrs. Chugwater 'What terrible sticks they some times marry to escape it.'"' siah rubbed his chin and said no thing.' thing about the Alsacian hat is-- Pigeon, Pigeon & Davis, patent Buyer (to traveller)--No, no}; no- Traveller--Very well; but won't Buyer--Not a bit of good. Too Traveller--Well, then, look here! Do you mind if I take the blessed things out and look at 'em myself? T haven' seen 'em for three weeks. A little boy began to keep a diary, and his first entry was--"Got up 'Got up,' indeed! Does the sun get up? No, it rises !"--and she scratched out 'Got up at seven" and wrote "Rose at seven" in its ore for the day with the sentence--' "Set Ae Ls Sis Good Prospect for Corn Crop Every one with corns will be pleased to know that Putnam's Corn Extractor hard, soft or hours. Ex- "Women. must consider it a "They do, And Jo- 'jAll ready baked to a nicety ; whole, mealy and full flavored. Heating only is necessary. FARMS FCR SAL2. &. w. DAWSON, Winety Colborne Strae% Toronto. = F YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL & Fruit, Stock, Grain, or Dairy Farm, write If. W. Dawaon, Brampton, or Colborne t., Toronto. H. W. DAWSON, Colborne &t,, Toronts. ---- NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE. G GOD WEEKLY IN LIVE TOWN IN x York County. Stationery and Book business in connection. Price only, $4,000. Terms liberal, Wilson Publish= {ing Company, 73 West Adelaide Street Toronto. AGENTS WANTED. SIDENT AGENTS IN I town to introduce strictly legiti- guaranteed investment propost- You can make $5 daily or more ome town. R* EVERY mate, tion. in spare time in your own h One salesman is actually averaging over $100 each week. We guarantee satisfaction to you and your customers. Address:--The Canadian Magazine Pre- mium Department, Room 802, 53 Yonge St., Toronto. BISCELLANEOUS Ox GROWERS, GET LITERA- ture re onion weeders. R. G. Bruner, Olinda, Ont. ANCER, TUMOBS. LUMP3, ETO. {nternal and external, cured with out pain by our home treatment. Write ne hefore too late. Dr. Bellman Medical Co., Limited, Collingwood. Ont. ATENTS OF INVENTIONS. PIGEON, PIGEON & DAVIS, Tla St. James St., Montreal Write for Information. It's cheaper to vaise colts than to buy horses. But it's costly if you lose thecolts. Keepabottle of Kendall's Spavin Cure handy. For thirty-five years has proved it the safe, reliable remedy for spavin, splint, curb, ring-| bone, bony growths and lameness, from many causcs. is sold by dru 'ywhere at $1 a/ +. ra yA? " ggists e this morning at 7 0'clock." He bottle, 6 bottles for $5. Geta free copy of, showed the entry to his mother, and our book "A Treatise on the Horse"' at your s £ Pz < druggist's or write us. 8 she said reprovingly, "Have you I Dr. B. J. KENDALL C9., Enosbarg Falls, V An Excellent Excuse. The late Sir Robert Ball enjoyed a joke at all times, even against himself. On one occasion he was: to lecture in a remote part of Ire~ land, and on his arrival at the sta-, tion, looked in vain for the ex- pected conveyance. When all the other passengers had dispersed, a tvnically Irish ser-' vant came up to him with, "Maybe you're Sir Robert Ball?' On receiving an affirmative reply, the man broke out apologetically, "Oh, sure, your honor, I am sorry} I have kept you waiting, but I was told to look out for an intellectual-: looking gentleman." ? Only One "BEOMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of H. W. GROVE, e@ Cold in One Day. 2bc. Cures" I cured a horse of the MINARD'S LINIMENT. CHRISTOPHER SAUNDERS. Dalhousie. I cured a horse, pitch fork, pA Gosek St. Peter's, C BHDW. LINLIEF. MINARD'S LINIMENT. THOS. W. PAYNE. Bathurst, N.B, Mange with badly torn by @ LINIMENT. T cured a horse of a bad swelling by Lucky a man is never too olu-to forget. BMinard's Liniment Lumberman"s Friend 'Pat,' eaid Sandy, "'why is a} short man struggling to kiss a tall woman like an Irishman going up Vesuvius?' "Faith, and isn't %% because he's trying to get at the mouth of the crater?' replied Pat.' Try Murine Eye Kemedy If you have Red, Weak, Watery Eyes Sunday gether, we are by nature. Ann--"Corsets, miss." Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if OINTMEN! or Protruding gives relict. Oc. one of the steps to success. -- Inquire For Yourself. you understand your business tho ing last winter, and a lady down the grand staircase. I who polished the floor and School Teacher--""Now tell me what it is that'binds us to- and makes us better than " Tittle Sarah PAZO T fails to cure Itching, Blind, Piles. First appiication Being a fanatic may be merely Minard's Liniment used by Physicians. The wife of a wealthy manufac- turer had occasion to call in the help of a new floorpolisher. "Do T- of the large drawing-room alone five persons broke their limbs dur- slipped It was the | or Granulated Eyelids. Doesn't Smart --Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25¢, 50c. Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic 'lubes, 250, °50c. Eye Books Free by Mail. An Eyo Tonic Qood for All Eyen that Need Care | Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago Keep Minard's Ginimont in the house. She--"You puckered up your lips so that I thought vou were going to -- kiss me." He--"No; I got some grit in my mouth." She--"Well, for goodness sake, swallow it; you need some in your system."' = You will find relief in Zam-Buk | Ht eases the burning, stinging 'oughly?' "All I ask, madam, is pain, stops bieeding and brings that you shall inquire for yourself ease. Perseverance, wil Zam-- at my last situation. On the floor Buk, means cure: Why hot ae se Stores--, Ait Drea this 7. stairs." , W ie unequaled. druggists. ISSUE 20-14. to the uncareful walker, To expel stomach and in as older horses, use a remedy death," but will/act as a tonic. Full instructions SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Ccshen, Ind, U. S. "ie Pe testinal xone gece heat well | dy that will not "physic tne oun' In this respect SP booklet with every bottle. in