oe every way and Blood. Liniments of No Use In no disease does the blood be- come thin so rapidly as in rheuma- tism. Not only does it become thin but it is loaded with impurities-- rheumatic poisons. Without the} proper treatment these poisons in- crease, the inflamed joints swell and the patient becomes a cripple. There are a number of methods of treating rheumatism, most of them aiming to keep down the rheumatic poisons until nature can build up the blood sufficiently to overcome them. But unfavorable conditions of cold or dampness may give the disease the advantage and a relapse or renewed attack follows. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People build up the blood and en- able it to cast out the rheumatic poisons with the natural secretions of the body. Thousands have tried this treatment with the most bene- ficial results. That every sufferer who does not%ry Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is neglecting the most helpful means of recovery is shown by the following statement. Mrs. Emeline Smith, St. Jerome, Que., says: "I was attacked with what the doctor said was inflammatory rheumatism. The joints of my hands, feet and limbs were badly swollen, and I suffered the most excruciating pain. Notwithstanding medical treatment the trouble became so bad that I could not go about. My appetite began to fail me and I was growing physically weak. A neighbor who had been benefitted by Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills advised me to try them and I decided to do so. In the course of a few weeks I noted some improvement, and my appetite began to return. Then the swell- ing in my joints began to disap- pear, and it was not long until I was perfectly cured and J, have had no return of the trouble." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all dealers in medicine or will be sent by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by writing direct to The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. i ee ae eee Why You Wink. The vuneonscious act of winking bears quite important relation to the welfare of the eye. This being the most delicate and sensitive or- gan of the body exposed to the air, it is in constant need of the protec- tien given by the eyelids, which not only close quickly at the approach of danger, but are employed in washing the surface of the eyé. Moistening is required to offset the drying effect of the air, and clean- ing to prevent the injurious effect of dirt. Every time you wink the eye washed. Inside the eye is the little tear gland which, as its name implies, is busy storing up the supply of tears. This gland keeps the inside of the lid moist, and you wink automatically whenever the surface of the eye becomes dry or a particle of dust or anything else strikes it. This work is done as often as necessary, and to realize how often it is necessary try how long you can keep your eyes open without winking. 1% [TP cenaiatenmcnibais The British Soldier. Lord Raglan, Lieutenant-Govern- or of the Isle of Man, at an ambu- lance prize distribution in Douglas, relates an incident illustrative of the selfsacrificing spirit of the British soldier. When 'his Excel- lency's son, the Hon. Wellesley Gemerset, who is a lieutenant in tne Welsh Regiment, was seriously wounded during the recent fighting in Belgium, a private soldier of the regiment first bound up the wound cleverly, and having done so remarked--"They shall not hit you again, sir,' and lay down in front of his wounded officer, effect- ually interposing his own body as a protection against the enemy's fire, omeniancincenns A coun Use for Talent. Every man, every woman, every child, has some talent, some power, some opportunity of getting good and doing good. Each day offers some occasion for using this talent. As we use it, it gradually increases, improves, becomes native to the character. As we neglect it, it dwindles and withers and disap- pears. This is the stern and be- nign law by which we live. This makes character real and enduring. BUSY DOCTOR Sometimes Overlooks a Point. The physician is such a busy mam that he sometimes overlooks a valu- able point to which his attention may be called by an intelligent pa- tient who is a thinker. "About a year ago my attention was called to Grape-Nuts by one of my patients," a physician writes. "At the time my own health was bad and I was pretty well run down, but I saw at once that the theories behind Grape-Nuts were sound and that if the food was all bo was claimed, it was a perfect "So I commenced to use Grape- Nuts with cream twice a day, and in a short time I began to improve in am now much stronger, feel better and weigh more than ever before in my life. "T know that all of this good is due to Gra: e-Nuts, and I am firmly convinced that the claims the food are true. - "LT have recommended, and still recommend, Grape-Nuts to a great many of my patients with splendid results, and in some cases the im- rovement of patients on this fine PG ie been ba fe § a genera. -Nuti stands alone." "There's ni Wa: - Name given by Canadian Postu a eae : in pkgs, for the famous litt] book, 'The fost to Weilyville."' . . £6 ead tho above tetter- A new ons seep int at {atl of bias? mace for - RHEUMATIC MISERY [STORY OF LOUUAW'S RUN fan Only Be Cured Through the) AN AMERICAN AUTHOR TELLS WHAT HE HEARD. Ss Saye = Told By the Men Who Know Most About the Ruined Citys: Only a year and a half ago I had gone down from Brussels in com- pany with a young American stud- ent, writes Mr. Barnes, the New York author and editor. I saw Lou- vain as it was then; as it had been for over six hundred years; as it will never be again. And it was Sunday, the 13th of September, ot this year of disgrace, 1914, that I sat in the little front parlor of the house of Mgr. Deploige, president of the Superior Institute of Philo- sophy of the University of Louvain. Seated at the table were Prof. Leon Verlest and Prof. Alfred Nerincx, acting Burgomaster of Louvain, and by the irony of circumstances also professor of international law in this second oldest university of Europe. The speaker's English was fluent, and his words forcible and well chosen. "Tt was all so unexpected," he said, 'so frightfully . astonishing, this destruction of our city and the murder of our people Even to us, it is hard to understand and to be- lieve it. The Firsi Shot. "For eight days the Germans had lived here in the town. We had treated them well; they had eaten much of our food and partaken much of our wine. There was no beer left; that had all gone in the first three days. "The streets were quiet; our own bourgeois police patrolled the streets in the daytime, but were not allowed to be on duty after 7 o'clock in the evening. There was no proper provost guard, although the Germans claimed to have estab- lished such. "On Tuesday, the 25th of August, at 8.10 a.m., the dreadful thing be- gan. Late in the afternoon Ger- man soldiers had come in and had been well received; they seemed to be under no command, but wander- ed about collecting food." Tihe professor paused. "Here is the gentleman who can tell you the story of the first shot."' He indicated Prof. Leon Verlest, a slender, handsome man, with a dark, pointed beard. "Tt was from his house, No. 18 Rue Leopold, that it took place. There is nothing but the walls left now. It is but a step from here; we can show you the very window. Let him tell you how it began." Speaking French, but in the very quietest and calmest way Prof. Verlest began his story. "We were seated at the table at dinner, my wife and I,a German officer, a captain of the Landwehr, who was quartered with us. Sud- denly an alarm sounded, and there was much running into the street. A man ran by, shouting in German. The officer rose, and, buckling on his sword and revolver, went out. We closed the door and my wife and I stood in the hall. We thought perhaps our troops were coming, but we did not know. Germans Started It. "Suddenly there was a_ great hammering on the door. -We open- ed it slightlv, and two soldiers burst through. They had both been drinking; one of them was quite drunk. I tried to stop them, tell- ing them that there was an officer in our house, but they ran past us up the stairs: they did not stop to open the window, but ji 'ke the glass, and from there began to shoot, first. two shots, then another, and then two more. Then they ran downstairs and went out the back way. "Tt may have been ten minutes, and there was more knocking and a great noise; four or five soldiers entered; they were not drunk, but greatly excited. I tried to talk with them, but they would not lis- ten. One fired at me; the bullet went under my arm. "My wife was very brave; she tried to step in front. I dragged her back and again the shot, just missing my head. We ran out into the garden. In a few minutes the house was all in flames. We had not time to save anything." Mgr. Deploige, a striking looking man with iron grey hair and about fifty years of age, leaned toward me. "O'est vrai," he said. And this was the story as it was told to me of the first shot fired. The real cause was the sudden entry, in rather a anic-stricken condi- tion of a small body of Germaa troops who had been driven with some loss out of the little Bueken, between Louvain and Malines. In the semi-darkness they had come clattering in their hob-nailed boots into the suburbs and the alarm had spread before them. By the fire of their own men one Ger- man was mortally wounded, two were slightly hurt, and a horse was killed, -and for this nearly two hun- dred citizens, men, women and ghil- dren, suffered the penalty of death. 4 » They were shot in the streets or houses, or burned to death in the holocaust that followed and that lasted for two days, nearly one the flames, including the priceless library. A crime of vandaligm un- equalled | : feds Parried. : She was very much in love with him, and one evening, while they were alone, she asked: Sete "Frank, tell me truly; you have 'kissed other girls. haven't you?" "Yes," replied the t no one y : -hundred dwellings being given to} DISHEARTENED. er: eept Their Lot With -- Complacency. = A special correspondent of The London Times at Lwow (Lemberg), writes: [ am more and more 1m- pressed daily with the complacence with which the Russian soldiers ac- cept their lot. There is no doubt that they have been deeply stirred by this war, and, though they --be- moan the misery that it has brought nearly all seem to accept it as some- thing that 'had to be. It is certain that they hate the Germans and are fighting willingly. But the case of the Austrians is quite different. T talked a long time with a young Austrian reservist who has been lying now for weeks with a de- sperate wound through ithe body. An Austrian Soldier's Story. He was a carpenter living near Prague. On July 25 he was called to the colors without even knowing what the war was about and caring less when he did learn. T left my wife and children weeks ago, he said, without any warning. They had no money. Since then I have not heard a word from them and have no idea what has happen- ed to them or how they are manag- ing to live at all without me. Why is it? I ama blameless man. I have no dislike of the Russians. They are a very friendly people. Yet we are all called away from our famil- ies and sent over here to attack men we have nothing whatever against. All the men in my _ regi- ment who came as reservists feel as I do about it--that is, all that are left. Many have been killed. We were sent forward after being told by our officers that we were marching against a thousand Rus- sians, and we fourd fifteen thous- and instead of one. I was shot through the back as we were with- drawing. After I fell into the Russians everything was easy for me. Iam quite satisfied. They are very kind and the nurses very good to us. But always and always I am worrying about my wife and my children. Not a word since I left. How can they live with nothing Thousands of Cases. And as he spoke his brown eyes filled with tears. In Austria to-day there are thousands of such Cases and every one of the 42 hospitals here is filled with them. The longer I remain in this town the more impressed I am with the order and peace that prevails. Every one is within doors by 10. The bulk of the population seem perfectly indifferent to their change of masters. Even the Austrians are not particularly hostile to Russia, and one of the anomalies of the sit- uation is that the new regime has maintained Austrian policemen to preserve order in the town, pend- ing the arrival of officials that will eventually come from. Russia to take their places. i IMPRISONED FOR BRAVERY. A French Soldier Gets Fifteen Days Imprisonment. So strict are the Allies in observ- ing the laws of war that not even exceptional bravery or extraordin- ary circumstances permit the viola- tion of them. A French soldier has just earned the military medal for bravery and fifteen days' imprison- ment at the same time. The colonel of an infantry regiment asked for a volunteer to take a cart and horse into the zone of fire to rescue 4 number of wounded men, who had been lying there for more than twenty-four hours. The soldier at once offered his services. During three days he made many journeys and had brought back most of the wounded, when his horse was shot. He unharnessed the dead horse and started to pull the cart back to the French lines himself. It was hard work, and when a few hundred yards further on he, saw a trans- port wagon of another regiment which had been abandoned, he quickly comandeered the _ horse. When he got back to camp he was promised the military medial for bravery, but his colonel, on the technical offence of requisitioning a horse without permission, sentenc- ed him to fifteen days' detention. The punishment has been recorded as an added distinction. SE ie Halted All Trains. Queen Victoria had a distinct hor- ror of travelling by train, and the strictest precautions to guard against accident had to be taken be- fore she could be preyailed upon to proceed on a railway journey. This dislike was shared by the Duke of Wellington, and. arose from the saine cause--the tragic death of Huskisson at the opening of the Manchester line. Wellington actu- ally witnessed the accident, and for twenty years after refused to travel by rail. It is doubtful if he made any longer railway journey in his life than an occasional trip to Wind- sor, 'Dr. Morse's | Indian Root Pills _ are made according to a formula in use nearly a century ago among the Indians, and learned from them by -- Dr. Morse. Though repeated at--- tempts have been' made; by physi- cians and chemists, it has been found impossible to improve the formula or the pills. Df. Morse's Indian Root -- _ Pills areahousehold remedy through- | "out the world for Constipation and pcg siontd sarap parce foo HS ie They -- ct promptly and effectiy Pe wise. Cleans THE STRUGGLE 1 TH EAST] THE AUSTRIAN SOLDIERS ARE. The Russians, on the Contrary, Ace. fmake the best of it. two new diseases.' os : ee Meke the Beet of It. A wise man never grumbles, No amount <f grumbling will ever turn a rainy day into a sunny one, ard the grumbler is simply wasting much needed energy. None of us [ean escape disagreeable situations, jand even the most prudent man | must be prepared to have his plans miscarry, his allies fail him, his] down. |- calculations. turned upside What shall we co in such cases! The gocd man, if a wise maa, will Whether we are to blame or not, whether we recognize the hand of an enemy or the blundering of a friend, it is foolish to make the bad worse by our complaints, or to refuse to see the visible bit of blue sky simply be- cause it is very small.. Whenever we face a difficult situation we should make the best of it. . Even thatemay nct be very good, but it is a great deal better than the worst, and it sometimes happens that in the most unlovely places we find the most beautiful flowers. - kh THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY. The Germans are beginning to realize that justice is the greatest of all military -assets.--Mr. Lloyd George.. Not six months hence, but at this moment, the cause has need of every strong man.--Archbishop of York. The main aspect of poverty is that it is a social disease which needs healing like any other dis- ease.--Lord William Cecil. To be a successful guest requires a little thought, a good deal of tact and an illimitable amount of sunny good nature and graciousness. -- Jeanne Gaston. He who postpones the day for liv- ing as he knows he ought to do is like the fool who sits by the river and waits till it flows by; but it glides and will gilide on till all time. --Horace. flow a Sick Woman Can Regain Health READ THIS VERY CAREFULLY. "For years I was thin and delicate, I 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. 1 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 as 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. Recs Sy) eS A LUCKY FIND FOR THE C.P.R. A discovery which may mean much to the Province of Ontario has been made at Caledonia Springs, namely that the waters of one of the four springs is strongly radio-active. A recent visitor, who had hitherto gone for his cure to the Austrian resort at Badgastein, was prevent- ed this year by the war, and tried the Canadian spring. He was struck by the similarity of the waters, which, on test, was found to be due to the presence of radium. The last official analysis was made in 1903, before the ramifications of radium were fully recognized, but Professor Ruttan, of McGill, has been commissioned to make a new complete analysis. The value of a genuine radium spring in Europe is calculated to average from two to three million dollars, owing to the number of invalids who are attract- ed to such a sping. INFORMATION FOR INVENTORS Messrs. Pigeon, Pigeon & Davis, patent solicitors, Montreal, report that 142 Canadian patents were issued for the week ending Nov. 17th, 1914, 97 of which were granted to Americans, 25. to Canadians, 10 to residents of Great Britain and Colonies, and 10 to residents of foreign countries. ! Of the Canadians who received patents, 13 were residents of On- tario, 5 of Quebec, 2 of Alberta, 2 of New Brunswick, 1 of Nova Scotia, 1 of Saskatchewan, and 1 of British Columbia. as Tf you want a man/to follow your 'advice, tell him to do as he pleases. ae Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. On the Contrary. 'Did that bottle of patent medi- cine do your aunt any good?" 5 "Mercy, no! On reading the cir- cular that came around it, she got ' GURKHAS GREAT FIGHTERS. Little Brown Men Happy When Fighting Is Closest. "Blood-brother" to our High- landers, and a soldier who becomes a fighting fanatic when the bullets jare flying and the steel is flashing, the Germans will find the gallant Gurkhas, who form part of the In- dian contingent at the front, 'a rare handful," : Five feet. nothing, asa rule, what the Gurkha lacks in inches he makes up for by his wiriness, agility, the deadliness of 'his ai im with a rifle, vat eC "TTING BURNING OF ECZEMA INTENSE Began on Child's Face. Spread all Over Head. Pimples V/ould Fes- ter and Break Like Boils. Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment Healed, ---- Elrose, Sask.--" My little boy had eczema when he was about a week old. It began on his face and spread all over his head. It was in pimples and they would fester and break like little boils all over his head, but wero like rash on his face. The eczema was very itching and the burning was intense; it made him so restless he could scarcely sleep. "T tried several ointments and salves and they seemed to do very little good so I tried Cuticura Scap ael Ointment after he had been sick about a month. When I used Cuticura Soap and a few applications of the Cuticura Ointment I noticed such a difference. He was able to sleep and his face began to get a new skin on it. I kept on using them for three months, and two cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment cured him." (Signed) Mrs. A. F. Thayer, July 13, 1914, Samples Free by Mail Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so much for pimples, blackheads, red, rough and oily skins, itching, sealy sealps, dry, thin and falling hair, chapped hands and shapeless nails, that it is almost criminal not to use them. They do even more for skin-tor- tured infants and children. Although sold by dealers throughout the world, a liberal sample of each will be mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuti- cura, Dept. D, Boston, U. 8. A." when wielding the kukri, a large, heavy knife, with a peculiar- shaped curving blade, at close quar- ters. With it he can easily cut a man in two, and, ineredible though it may seem, a favorite feat at his native festivals is to cut off the head of a bullock with one blow of the kukri. Close-quarter fighting is his forte, and his impetuosity to cross steel with the foe will undoubtedly draw him into many a hot corner. The Gurkha is the Jap of India, hard as nails, the best of scowts, and a fear- less fighter. He earned our undy- ing gratitude in the dark days of the Indian Mutiny, when that Em- pire seemed likely 'to be over- whelmed by the mutinous sepoys, 10,000 Gurkhas crossing over from Nepal to assist us. And many a stirring story is told cf how the 'Jittle brown mem ef the hills' flung themselves ait the treacherous sepoys and avenged ithe ghastly crime of Cawnpore. Fighting is second nature to a Gurkha, and great was his disap- poingément when he was not allowed to take part in the Boer War. He has always been loyal to the Bri- tish, and the Gurkhas are the only troops in the world of whom it can be said that they have never shown panic in warfare. As one military and armed, 1,000,000 Gurkhas, if obtainable, would walk through Europe." There are, however, only ten regiments of Gurkhas in the In- dian army, each consisting of two battalions of about 800 men. Exactly how many of these are at the front at the present time it is dificult to say. But whatever the number, they may be reckoned upon to make the Kaiser change his opinion of French's "contemptib!e little army." BLED TO DEATH Tried to trim a wart with a razor and severed an artery. The only wart cure is "Putnam's," which removes warts, corns, eallouses in one day. Insist on getting Putnam's Corn and Wart Extractor, it's the best, 25c. at all dealers. ---- Evidence. Lawyer--When did your husband first show signs of insanity, mad- am 4 Woman--The day he married me. I then discovered that he was mak- ing only $10 a week. I was cured of terrible lumbago by MINARD'S LINIMENT. REV. WM. BROWN. I was cured of a bud case of earache by MINARD'S LINIMENT. MRS. 8S. KAULBACK. I was cured of sensitive lungs by MINARD'S LINIMENT, . MRS. 8S. MASTERS. At any rate love isn't stone blind, It can generally detect a flaw in an engagement ring. \ Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper, The Housewife. Master of the House (married to a suffragette) -- What's happening about the dinner, Mary? Maid--There ain't going to be none, sir. : : Master--What! No dinner? Maid -- No, sir. The missus as come 'ome from jail, sir, an' ate up heverythink in the 'ouse! | with dramatic force authority has put it, "'Properly led \ = Fr ree - . Se HOMELESS AND HELPLESS. A Pen Picture of the 'Suffering In : : Belgium. In the course of an article in the Nineteenth Century on "Belgium in War," a record of personal ex- eriences, Mr. J. tells of one visit he paid (towards the end of Sepiember) to Antwerp Qathedral, which brought home the sacriace which Belgium was making. "Tt was ihe hour of the afternoon ser- vice. Outside was the crowded, eager life of aa excited populace, finding outlet fcr its emotion and intercourse. gregation was composed largely of wemen, nearly all of them in deep. mourning. Many of them geemed little ones clinging to their dress for fathers. Their faces, beautiful waa the toil and thought of years, were singularly impressive. They might have stepped from the wonderful Flemish canvases in the Art Gal- lery of their city. "A few days later these mourn- ing women, old and young, bearing in primitive bundles all that they couldasave of their household goods, formed part of the procession from the city of its entire population. History itself can scarcely offer a parallel to a spectacle so charged with human suffering. Five hun- dred thousand peaceful and unof- fending inhabitants, homeless and helpless, were fleeing into the dark- ness. From the banks of the Scheldt amidst flashes of fire they had what for,many of them was their last vision of the city of their birth." Pieurisy Pains Vanish ! Chest Colds Cured ! NERVILINE HAS NEVER FAILED TO CURE. Don't suffer! Nerviline is your relief. Nerviline just rubbed on, lots of it, will ease that drawn, tight feeling over your ribs, will destroy the pain, will have you smiling and happy in no time. "I caught cold last week while mo- toring," writes P. T. Mallery, from Linden. "My chest was full of conges- tion, my throat was mighty sore, and I had the fiercest stitch in my side you could imagine. As a boy I was accustomed to have my mother use Nerviline for all our minor ailments, and remembering what confidence she had in Nerviline, I sent out for a bot- tle at once. Between noon and eight o'clock I had a whole bottle rubbed on, and then got into a perspiration under the blankets. This drove the Nerviline in good and deep, and I | woke up next morning fresh as a dol- lar and absolutely cured. Neryiline is and I will never be without it." The large 50c. family size bottle is | the most economical, or you can easily get the 25c. trial size from any dealer. | Some people give according to their means, and some according to | their meanness, Granulated Eyelids, Eyes inflamed by expo- sure to Sun, Dustand Wind quickly relieved by Murine A yes Eye Remedy. No Smarting, just Eye Comfort. At Your Druggist*s 50c per Bottle. Murine Eye | Salvein Tubes 25c. For Book of the EyeFreeask Druggists or Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago Harry--Marry me and your small- est wishes will always be fulfilled. (Carrie--I am able to do that my- self. What I want is a man 'who will gratify my biggest wishes. A WARM WINTER. _ June weather prevails in California, the ideal watering place, reached comfortably and conveniently by the Chicago and North Western Ry. Four splendid trains daily from the new Passenger Terminal, Chicago. The Overland Limited--fastest train to San Francisco; the Log Angeles Limited, three days to Land of Sunshine, the famous San Francisco Limited and the California Mail, Rates, illustrated matter on California and the 1915 Expositions and full panrticu- lars on application to B. H. Bennett, Gen- eral Agent, -46 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ont. When a doctor is irritable it may be because he is out of patients. Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, &o. 'Many a fellow has called a girl Honey. only to be stung in the end. H. Whitehouse | solace for its fears in communal. Inside, the vast coa- | very old; they wept for sons, the | = now always part of my travelling kit, ; H.W. DAWSON, Ninety Colb Toronto. . ie . Fruit, Stock, Grain or write H. W. Dawson, Brampton, » borne St., Tcronto. % H. W. DAWSON, Colbor ANCER, TUMORS, ~ internal and exterr out pain by our home trea' us befcre too late Dr. B 1 Co., Limited. Collingwood, Ont. OF INVENTIO PIGEON, PIGEON & gta St. James St., < Write fer informat BOILER New and Second-hand, for bh and power purposes. Wa Flumes. TANKS AND S& STACKS. TOR POLSON PNateo: Machinery For : Engine, shafting, belting, etc. from large factory f Wheelock engine, 18 by 42, co with cylinder frame, fly wheel ings, etce., all in good con Shafting from one inch t inches, - pulleys thirty in fifty inches, belting six in twelve inches. Will sell er in part. : NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED S. Frank Wilson & Sons 73 Adelaide Street West, T There's Money in Your Maple Grove : It's worth its weight in gold. now that adulterators of pure Ma Syrup are being put to flight the Government's new protective legislation. Farmers will be sur of getting full value for the ge} ine article, To get the best Pr sults from your grove you will need | our "Champlon" Hvaporator, Let- us know how many trees you t and we will send you particulare as to cost, &c. Write for free bo let. : THE GRIMM MFG. CO. LIMITED | 58 Wellington St., Montroal 8 FROM FACTORY DIREC HOUSE PAINTS $1.25 ¢ ' No Middleman's pro Hercules Mixed Paints has earn tation for reliability. per ong : best materia's. Works easily, lustre end color longer than the ™ $2.00 Paints. 'Will not crack, blist scale. RS BARN PAINTS Guaranteed | in 5 gal. cans, Write to-day for color ca teed satisfaction or money refun: H. & G. WILLIAMS COMPANY, 121 N. Simcoe St., Toron md Mobilized.. She--I told pa you wante him the next time you c He--What did he say? She--He said for you to be wasn't afraid of you, soo e en rEtaaee ~ Mf \ U Iv is solid, where. Made in Canada _ ROYALITE OIL is best for Toronto St, John Quechee Halif aie THE IMPERIAL OIL CO., said Mrs. Com fort, "I thought no \one ever would use that upstairs roo And you couldn't blame them--it cer- tainly was chilly. and there didn't. seem to be any way | of heating it. Final--- ly I got this Per--- fection Heater and now it is as good as an extra room. With a Per- _ fection to keep it warm it is perfectly comfortable." The Perfection can be carried anywhere, where there ig need of extra heat. In five minutes it will warm any Ordinary room, _ OU HEATERS good-looking, easy to clean and rewick, and burns without smoke or odor. At hardware and furniture stores every- Look for the Triangle trademark. © all uses Limited © Montreal ~ Vancouver