l" £4, (h heciesâ€"NHlchi i h t ie stt in en e inoaine ol F woman endures suffering that casts | m shadow over half her existence.| ‘An aching back, tired limbs, attacks | ‘of iaintness, and headaches and | ‘backaches, need not be part of a,‘ woman‘s life. Such trials indicate| plainly that the system requires thei new blood that is supplied through | (the use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. ] ‘Thesfe Pills are valued by suffering. \women who have used them above* mll other medicines, because they give the rich, red blood that makes‘ |women well, bright and at their best. Mrs. Fred Collard, Poplar,‘l ï¬Point, Man., says: "I can give you but a very small estimate of the !suffering I endured ‘before I began using Dr. Williams‘ â€" Pink Pills. |After the birth of my first child 1 lluffered intensely from ailments that too often afflict my sex. This lwas complicated by an attack of |bleeding piles, and the agony of! the days and nights I endured is almost past comprehension. I tried many remedies, but they did not belp me in my trouble, and from a healthy young woman weighing 140{ pounds { fell away in weight to 95¢ pounds. â€" I grew so weak I could. bardly walk across the floor, and. there were times I hardly knew what I was doing, so great was my ‘mgony. I went to Brandon and consulted a doctor who said that nothing would help me but an opâ€" eration for both my troubles, and that I would have to remain in the hospital for at least eight weeks. Being a farmer‘s wife I felt that this was impossible, and while in Brandon I met a friend who strongâ€" ly urged me to try Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, telling me that they had cured her trouble similar to mine, aiter an operation had proved of no benefit. _ She had such strong faith in them that she gave me the first box, and I began using them. 1b was not long before I found much relief. I continued to use the Pills all the rest of that summer, and the result was they restored me to perfect health. I told the doctor what Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills had done for me, and his reâ€" ply was that he ‘considered what they had done for me little less than a miracle. I have since reâ€" _commended the Pills to many otherms who have suffered from woâ€" NEW HEALTEH AND NEW STRENGIH FOR SUEFERING WOMEN Aching Backs, Tired Limbs and Splitting Headaches Need Nob bes Engured man‘s troubles, and they always produced beneficial results. I hopse that this statement will be of beneâ€" fit to some other suffering perâ€" son."‘ Men make houses, but women make homes. _ _ These Pills are sold by all mediâ€" eine dealers or may be had by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont._ WISE SAYINGS. Reliability is the essence of sucâ€" cgess. 300 A hearty laugh is one of the best soulâ€"restorers in the world. Unless we believe that we are in the world for some great purpose, and that every human soul is of supreme value, we shall not get soâ€" cial evils swept away. _ ; _ Women are just as old as they look; and they look as young as they can. _ & 1 We shall make little progress egainst the sins of society unless we learn to be stern about the sins of ourselves. Humor is God‘s universal mediâ€" gine for the alleviation of human {ls. _ The writer of a good book confers upon his country ar inestimable benefit. & | & TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY, 'for Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Hyes | and Granulated Eyelid3. Murine Doesn‘t | Emartâ€"Soothes Eye Fain. Druggists | gell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25¢, 0c, $1.00. Murine Eye Salve in \hoptio Tubes, 25¢, $1.00, Eye Books ud Rye Advice Free by Mail. .â€" ’Ouurme Hye Reme@y Co., Chicago. If civilized man has any one real article of faith, it is his conviction of the littleness of the rest of his fellowâ€"beings. Is life worth living 1 I should say that it depends on the ‘liver.â€" Thomas Gold Appleton. For Frost Bites and Chilblains.â€" Q}lblains come from undue exâ€" PSsure to slush and cold and frostâ€" bitsk from the icy winds of winter. il@ the treatment of either there. is %o better preparation than Dr. Thomas‘ Eclectric Oil, as it counâ€" teracts the inflammation and. reâ€" lieves the pain. The action of the oil is 1p~st§§neous and its appliâ€" cation is @ecmely simple. In silent patience nearly every Ninard‘s Liniment Cures Colds, Ete. Keep your he«art high; that is \ o PAZ BE T fhill ak t eon h inl â€"Antbdi a imna «lt tb N k enc B Wted ) sum of ph1l\o<ophy: â€" Victor usin. & Recommended to Those WRO HUNâ€" ger After Long Life. The following sanitary regulaâ€" tions appearing in a recent issue of the Jiji are recommended by the Japanese Herald to those hungerâ€" ing after long life : m 7 3 1 uie E irstâ€"Spend as much time out of doors as possible. Bask much in the sun and take plenty of exercise. Take care that your respiration is always deep and regular. Secondâ€"As regards meals, eat meat only once a day and let the diet be eggs, cereals, vegetables, fruits and fresh cow‘s milk. _ Take the last named as much as possible. Masticate your food carefully. Thindâ€"Take a hot bath every day and a steam bath once or twice a week if the heart is strong enough to bear it. . Fourthâ€"Put on roughlyâ€"woven underwear (cotton fabrics are preâ€" ferable) and clothes ; a comfortable collar, light hat of any material and wellâ€"fitting boots. Fifthâ€"Early to bed and early to I1se Sixthâ€"Sleep in a very dark and very quiet room, with windows open,. Let the minimum of sleep ing hours be six or six and oneâ€"half hours, and the maxiimum seven and oneâ€"half hours. In case of women rest of eight and oneâ€"half hours is advisable. Eighthâ€"Try to avoid any out-1 burst of passions and strong mental stimulations. Do not overtax‘ your brain at the occurrences of inevitable incidents or of coming: events. _ Do not say unpleasant things, nor listen, if possible, to\ disagrecable things. | Ninthâ€"Be_married| Widows and widowoers should be remarried with the least possible delay. Tenthâ€"Be moderate in the conâ€" sumption of even tea and coffee, not to say tobacco and alcoholic beverages. Eleventhâ€"Avoid places that are too warm (especially steamâ€"heated) and badly ventilated rooms. Twelthâ€"In order to promote the functions of those bodily organs ‘Which are liable to weaken by age and disease, supply yourself with lnutriment taken from the same orâ€" gans of other animals. But in such ’cases the advice of the most comâ€" petent medical authorities should be carefully consulted. \ The Japan Herald adds: ‘"The Jiji might have made up the round ldozen of suggestions by informing its readers howâ€"in these days of ]high duties and coming higher ones â€"they can obtain the money to purâ€" !chase the various articles of food ’stuffs calculated to lengthen life. A Japanese workman, keeping & wife and children on something unâ€" der one yen a day, would doubtâ€" lessly be quite satisfied with meat at one meal per diem. When rent, doctor‘s bills, clothing, fuel and the thousand and one minor expenses falling to the lot of the houseleepâ€" er had been met there would be little chance of the family surfeitâ€" ing itself with eggs, cereals, vyegeâ€" tables, fruits and fresh cow‘s milk." Seventhâ€"Take one day of absoâ€" lute rest per week, on which you must refrain from even reading and writing. The life of every baby is threatâ€" ened during the hot summer months by that dreaded trouble â€" summer complaint. Thousands of children die every summer from this troubleâ€"thousands of happy homes are made dark and sorrowâ€" ful because a precious little life has been snuffed out. But mothers, though you fear this trouble, you can yet fight itâ€"yes, fight it and defeat it with Baby‘s Own Tablets. Concerning them Mrs. Jos. Steffs, Coutts, Alta., says: "During the hot summer days my little boy took ill with summer complaint. He was seized with vomiring and nothing helped him till I got Baby‘s Own Tablets. They relieved him and made him a strong healthy child.‘"‘ ‘The Tablets are for sale by mediâ€" cine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Meâ€" dicine Co., Brockville, Ont. BABT‘S LIFE TEREATENED BY SUMMER COMPLAINT JAPANESE HEALTH RULES. M e rmanfiad t.nâ€"'l:hose Who Hunâ€" ONLy HIS PAST LIFE TAINTED "But why doss your father obâ€" ject to me?‘ dceimanded the humâ€" ble suitor. f ‘"‘Because,""‘ explained the haughâ€" ty beauty of proud lineage, "papa says his ancestors have always been gentlemen of leisure, and you have to work for a living." _<«"Well, tell him I don‘t expect to after we are married,"‘ replied the humble suitor. No person should go from home without a bottle of Dr. J. D. Kelâ€" logg‘s Dysentery Cordial in their possession, as change of water, cooking, climate, etc., frequently brings on summer complaint, and there is nothing like being ready with a sure remedy at hand, which oftentimes saves great suffering and frequently valuable lives. This Cordi?;\ï¬'k\a gained for itself a widespread \pï¬uta.tion for affordâ€" ing prompt melief from all summer omplaints. adds: ‘The up the round by informing The Thirtyâ€"second Annual Meeting ot High Courtâ€"The Sessions are Largely _ Attendedâ€"Most Repreâ€" sentative Meeting Held in Years. A large representation of deleâ€" gates present at the opening sesâ€" sion of High Court of the Canadian Arder of Foresters betokéned the deep interest throughout the Doâ€" minion in the welfare of this great frateraal Insurance Bociety, which now includes nearly 80,000 Canadiâ€" ans in its membership. 25 Great enthusiasgm â€" characterized the gathering, and rightly so, as the. year just closed was the most successful in the history of the Orâ€" der, and to this may be added the fact that the delegates are for ‘the first time meeting in the commodiâ€" ous Assembly Hali of the Canadian Foresters‘ Building, 22 College street. The new building is up to date and thoroughly equipped, and is a credit to the members of the local Courts, who undertook the work and carried it to so successâ€" ful an issue. The magnificent structure is a trinute to the spirit of fraternity, which prevails among the members of the City of Toronto, and the result of their united efâ€" forts is a splendid object lesson to the delegates from other centres. The sessions of High Court were presided over by tho High Chief Ranger, J. A. Stewart, and all the other High Court Officers were in attendance. After receiving reports of the High Court Officers, which were disâ€" tributed to the delegates in printâ€" ed form, the meeting received the various civic deputations. The report of J. A. Stewart, High Chief Ranger, was replete with facts and figures, showing the Order to be in a most flourishing condiâ€" tion, maintaining and even surâ€" passing its record for previous years. On the last of January, 1910, the Order had a membership of 73,985, and there were initiated during the year, 8,280 new members, being an increase of 911 over the previous year. During last year 3,663 memâ€" bers lapsed and 498 died, leaving the net mnembership at the close of the year 78,104. The increase iu the Insurance Reserve of the Order during the year, amounted to $276,186.13. On January 1st, 1910, the amount on hand in this Branch was $3,00%,â€" 308.29, and at the close of the year, $3,287,494.42. The standing of the High Court Sick and Funeral Benefit Branch is also most satisfactory. During the year no less a sum than $147,224.96, covering 6,132 Claims, was paid in this Branch. The amount to the credit of this Fund at the comâ€" mencement of the year was $170,â€" 773.82, and at the close $207,223.20. BPME ns URem ie MR L cce ie en cam m eeneee o. Sb o i in t The report of Geo. Faulkner, High Secretary, covering the genâ€" eral work of the Society, was next in order, and showed in detail the large volume of business transactâ€" ed through his department. _ The amount of Insurance Premiâ€" ums received during the year was $644,,077.82, which with the large sum of $133,690.75 derived from inâ€" terest on investments, made the toâ€" tal receipts in this Branch $777,â€" 768.57. _ There were 498 Death Claims paid, amounting to $501,â€" 582.44, leaving the sum of $276,â€" 186.13 to carry to the Reserve, which at the close of the year was $3.278,494.42. The amount of Sick and Funeral Benefit fees received during the year was $175,863.29, and interest $7,811.05, making the total receipts in this Branch $183,674.34. There were 6,132 Sick and Funeral Beneâ€" fit Claims paid, amounting to $147,224.96, leaving . $36,449.38 to the Reserve, which at the close of the year amounted to $207,223.20. THE CANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS. There were 78,104 members in good standing, at the close of the year, carrying $78,102.000.00 Insurâ€" ance. There were issued from the High Secretary‘s Office 8,123 Insurance Certificates and 7,483 Membership Certificates, or & total of 15,606, and in addition there were endorseâ€" ments made on 1,629 Insurance Certificates. The report of Robert Elliott, High Treasurer, showed the funds of the Order to be in a most satâ€" isfactory condition. The income in the several funds was as follows : Insurance $777,768.57, Sick and Funeral Benefit $183,674.34, and General Fund $102,899.78. _ Total Income, $1,064,842.69. The total expenditure in these funds was $748,052.87. _ The surplus income over expenditure _ amounted to The Insurance Reserve Fund at the close of the year was invested as follows : Municipal and School $316,289.82. Debentures .. â€"~â€".. Dominion of Canada Btock ....._â€"r. sez Deposited in Charterâ€" ed Banks .......... Current Accounts in Chartered Banks.. The total assets of the Order amounted to $3,559,322.09, and its liabilities $28,517.97. _ Assets over liabilities $3,530,804.12. _The report of Dr. U. M. Stanley, Chairman of the Medical Board, $3,218,797.50 $3,278, 494.42 150,000.00 20,000.00 39,697.12 showed the average death rate since the commencement of the Orâ€" der to be 5.22 per 1,000 memberâ€" ship. There were submitted to the Medical Board during the year 10,106 applications, the largest number for any year in the history of the Order, of which 9,215 were accepted, and the remaining 891 reâ€" jected. The number of applications was 1,290 more than for the preâ€" The report of W. G. Strong, Supâ€" erintendent of the Organization, showed that during the year there were 8,280 iniations as against 7,â€" 369 for the previous year, an inâ€" crease of 911. vious year At the close of the year, there were 1,069 Courts in the Order, reâ€" presenting a membership of 78,104. There were 517 Courts in Ontario, 180 in Quebec, 56 in Nova Scotia, 71 in New Brunswick, 14 in Prince Edward Island, 65 in Saskatcheâ€" wan, 37 in Alberta, 17 in British Columbia and 112 in Manitoba. Among those in attendance are the following : J. A. Stewart, High Chief Rangâ€" er, Perth, Ontario; J. A. A. Brodâ€" eur, High Vice Chief Ranger, Monâ€" treal, Que.; Geo. Faulkner, High Secretary, Brantford, Ont.; Robt. Elliott, High Treasurer, Brantford, Ontario ; Dr. U. M. Stanley, Chairâ€" man Medical Board, Brantford, Ont.; W. M. Couper, Montreal, Mue.; A. P. Van Someren, Saskaâ€" toon, Sask.; R. W Wigmore, St. John, N.B.; R. 0. Gavin, Toronto, Ont.; T. E. McLellan, Galt, Ont. ; Members of the Executive Comâ€" mittee; W. L. Roberts, High Audâ€" itor, Brantford, Ont.; J. P. Hoag, High Auditor, London, Ont. ; W. Walker, High Registrar, Montreal, Que.; W. G. Strong, Superintendâ€" ent of Organization, Brantford, Ont.; Lyman Lee, Solicitor High Court, Hamilton, Ontario; Hon. Colin H. Campbell, High Court Solicitor for Manitoba, Winnipeg, Man.; F. H. Davidson, PH.C.â€"R., Winnipeg, Man.; and D. E. Mcâ€" Kinnon, Winnipeg toon, bask. ; John, N.B. ; Oxt. ; T. E. Members of Minard‘s Liniment Co., Limited Dear Sirs,â€"This fall I got thrown on a fonce and hurt mg clhest vory bad, so I could not work and it hurt me to breathe. I tried all kinds of Liniments and they did me no good. 1 T ons Â¥ yariematm One bottle of MINARD‘S LINIMIN. warmed on flannels and applied on m breast, cured me ccmpletelg. C. H. COSSABOOM. Sheâ€""I imagine they were pleasâ€" ed to have you go."‘ Relie{ for Suffering Everywhere. He whose life is made miserable by the suffering that comes from indiâ€" gestion and has not tried Parmeâ€" leo‘s Vegetable Pills does not know how easily this formidable foe can be dealt with. These pills will reâ€" lieve where others fail. They are Rossway, Digby Co., DEPARTED. _Heâ€"‘‘I come from a very good family." . h the result of long and patient study and are confidently put forward as & sure corrector of disorders of the digestive organs, from which so many. suffer. Secretaryâ€"‘‘Where is Smith?"‘ Office Boyâ€"‘"He isn‘t here, sir. His wife sent round to say the baby was asleep, and he‘s gone home to see what it looks‘ like." Housekeepers are strongly adâ€" vised to commence the use of Wilâ€" son‘s Fly Pads early, because a few flies killed in June would otherwise become a host by August. measles broke out in this town reâ€" cently." Constableâ€"‘‘Yes, â€" sir. But our head constable caught them |"‘ ‘"‘Why do you call your boy ‘Flannel‘ ?‘ ‘"Because he always seems to shrink from washing.‘‘ As a vermifuge thero is nothing so potent as Mother Graves‘ Worm Exterminator, and it can be given to the most delicate child without fear or injury to the constitution. QUITE SAFE. "I insulted that man in the grossest way, and he is twice as large and strong as I am." "Really 1 You are brave !‘‘ "VÂ¥es, I insulted him, and just when be was most furious I calmly hung up the receiver of the teleâ€" phone and rang off." ED. 7 Minard‘s Linliment Cures Diphtherla. Strangerâ€""I understand that the MINARD‘S LINIMENT, ISSUE 26â€"11 DYEING I _ CLEANING|! ©BRITISH AMERISAN DYEING CO." Montreal. Toronto, Oitawa, Quebece ‘"Do you mean to say that you married for money 1‘‘ "In a way I did. I got married because I couldn‘t afford to stay engaged any longer."‘ Don‘t ignore the few house flies you see in June. Unless you comâ€" mence using Wilson‘s Fly Pads early your house will be overrun by them in midsummer. You complain of ingratitude; were you not repuid by your pleaâ€" sure in doing good iâ€"Devis. A Purely Vegetable Pill. â€" The chief ingredients of Parmelee‘s Veâ€" getable Pills are mandrake and danâ€" delion, sedative and purgative, but perfectly harmless in their action. They cleanse and purify and have a most healthful effect upon the seâ€" cretions of the digestive organs. The dyspeptic and all who suffer from liver and kidney ailments will find in these pills the most effecâ€" tive medicine in concentrated form that has yet been offered to the suffering. Joeâ€"‘"And you mean to say that Jack has not married Miss Brown 1 Why, the girl was absolutely throwâ€" ing herself at him the last time I saw them."" Jamesâ€"‘‘My dear felâ€" low, did you ever know a girl who could throw straight?‘ When it is necessary to make several cakes at once, save yourâ€" self the tiresome beating of the batâ€" ter by putting the required ingreâ€" dients in their usual order into a small iceo cream freezer. _A few minutes of turning the crank reâ€" sults in a fine, smooth batter necesâ€" sary for a successful cake. Mrs. WiInstLow‘s SoorHING SyRUP has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PEREFECT SUCCESS. If sOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHCEA. _ It is abâ€" solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for " Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup,"" and take no other kind. Twentyâ€"five cents a bottle. Fair Girlâ€"‘‘My father made his fortune when he was a young man. Would you like to know how he did it?‘ Gallant Youthâ€"‘‘Not partiâ€" cularly ; but I would like to know if he still has it." A stitch in time saves nine, and every house fly killed early saves a thousand at least later on. _ Wilâ€" son‘s Fly Pads will kill many times more flies than any other article. ‘"What did your wife say when you got home the other night?‘ ‘Nothing at all. She just sat down at the piano and played ‘Tell me the old, old story.‘"‘ Inflammatory Rheumatism may make you a cripple for life. Don‘t wait for inflammation to set in. When the first slight pains appear, drive the poison oat with Hamlins Wizard Oil. No one is satisfied with his forâ€" tune, or dissatisfied with his intelâ€" lect.â€"Deshoulieres. No one need endure the agony of corns with Holloway‘s Corn Cure at hand to remove them. Binksâ€"‘"They say that successful men are usually bald.‘"‘. Winks â€" ‘‘¥es; I notice they come out on top." 3 Minard‘s Liniment Cures Garget In Cows. The explorer was entertaining his friends with some yarns of the Arctic regions. "And once‘‘ he related. °L was cornered by a huge polar bear, and didn‘t have a bullet to protect myâ€" selft. Tears came into my eyes as I thought of the home I should never see again.‘"‘ "What then?‘ asked his breathâ€" less friends. "‘Why the tears froze as hard as a rock, and, ramming them in my 2 BC Ake nerete C ce sc anie oo ons e es nc en enc esn gun, I fired, and killed the bear.‘"‘ And thon tears fell from the eyes of the listeners also. Loverâ€"‘"I thought you were goâ€" ing to seream for your mother when I kissed you." Mabelâ€"‘"1 was afraid to. Mother is in the next room, and she would have Feard ma‘il" Look for agent in your town, or send direct. The Heart ofa Plano is the Action. Insist on the "OT TO HIGEL" REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. For Calendar of the ; apply to tire Secretary, For the very best, send your work to the Minard‘s Liniment Cures Distemper. Srhool af Hining WHY THEY MARRY. THE POWEK OF TEARS Piano Action COLLECGE OF APPLIXD SCIENCE. * AfHated to Queen‘s University, Kingston, Ont. LBERTA FARM LANDS FOR BAL The boest mixed farming district lberts. The oldest 1ani} company Alberta. _ Write for catalogue. Depu% moent "A," The Baskaw?ewan Land _ an Hï¬;nqstead Company, Limited, Red Deer Alberta. FOR BALE.â€"250 acres in Glenelg Town» ship, Grey County, soll olay lo@ 75 acres timber, brick house, number outâ€"buildings, 6 miles to _ Durhasm mark Mail delivered at door. Will exchange fo® smaller farm or for city or town pr %erty. Agply Philip ï¬ardlnt. Ownï¬ï¬ urham, Ont., or Thï¬o Western Real tate Exchange Ltd., ndon, Ont. TEÂ¥0 ACRE FARM, % Ei miles _ from ;ldon market, on lfct.no Railwg }mo. ive cent fare to city. 2 stor rame house, 3 bedrooms. Frame bar and ng.ble. Splendid ela.fy loam. _ Goo orchard. Will exchange for larger fart or for Eityi:: or 'fév’vi"pi‘opert{. The ern Real Estate Exchange, Limited, don, Ont. BfBKATOON'S SPLENDID nglishâ€"sgea.klng agricul ) tural community bas won I)henom- efal prosperity from a wonderful soil What are the farmers in your distrio‘ doing? Why not participate in our pro® eex‘ity? Come here if you want to maka he most and best of your energy an ability. At any rate do it for you® children‘s sake. % Write for all information to COMMISSIONER BOARD OF TRADH, Baskatoor, Raskatchewan, Western Canada. BRITISH GOLUMBL%LIEHUIT LANDS FOR 2E35 ACRES__ OF FIRST CLAR® PRAIRIE LAND, 6 miles. from town of 3,500 pop., 2 miles from RR. Stae tion, School, Store and P. 0. Boi iang dark sandy loam having a small amou of gravel, and underâ€"Jaid with & ola,a subâ€"soil, 2 miles of River Frontage, 3 acres under cultivation, 1,500 meres more ready for the plow. Good frame bnfidp ings, 6 miles of wire fencing. Abona acres of this tract is covered with fArste class Pine and Fir timber, estimated 500,000 ft. _ Not more than 200 %%!'ea waste land on the whole tract. 111 se in blocks of 320 or 640 actes, a% irom 8 to $75 per acre, according to mprove ments and amount under cultivation MWill sell the whole tract at $50.00 peé acre, oneâ€"half cash, balance ten yeats wanted. This is a firstâ€"class propositi for a Syndicate to handle. For maps and other information, address Frod A. R sel, Cranbrook, B.C. MR e t U Con enc e o ne ie en emap en t ue 1 A Agency propositions convinces 1 that none can equal ours, You will @ ways regret it if you don‘t apply foi particulars _ to Travelleras‘ Dept., o2 Albert 8t., Ottawa. l)LACE your money with us in t.rus% We will guarantes large returns an golid_ investments. Correspondence _ solâ€" icited. Edmonton Locators, Ltd., Finâ€" ancial Agents, Edmonton, Alta. / UMBERE, interior trim, doors, flooring, sash. Price quoted at your station. Small or large orders. P. W. T. Ros® Toronto. QUT YOUR GLASS AT HOME.â€"Our new "Red Devil" Glass Cutter cuts wired glass, plate glass, smoked and window glass. By mail 2%5c. W. E. Potter & Co.. 46 Benoit St., Montreal. C%AWMILL MACHINERY, Portable _ of x 3 heavy, Lathe Aills, Sh'm%le Mill®, Engines and Boilers, Mill Supplies. "I‘h: E. Long Manufacturing Co., Ltd., Wes Street, Orillia, Ontario 622 eC NEW UPRIGHT PIANOS, two hundred N_ dollars, payable twonty dollars cash with order and ten dollars monthl% Write Wholesale Deï¬artment, The Lead Piano Co.,. Limited, ontreal. E2222 ieee e 0 C CO0EL U ANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, eto. Inâ€" ternal and external, cured withou$ gain by our home treatment. Write us efore too late. Dr. Bellman Medical Co. Limited, Collingwood, Onrt. “T OMEN WANTED to take orders im spare time, no experience neces» sary. Our lines especially _ used by mothers and girls. Apply Dept. A, Brit ish Canadian Industrial Company, 220 Albert St., Ottawa. SPECIALISTS ADVICE FREE. Consalt ). us in regard to any disease. Lowest prices in _ drugs of all kinds. Trusses fitted by mail. Send measure: ment. Glasses fitted by a%e. Write toâ€"day for anything sold in firstâ€"class drug stores to Dr. Bellman, Collingwood, Ont. For Sale at a great bargain, Cranston Printing Press. Bed will take on a six column quarto paper. This press has been run very little, and has just been thoroughly gone over by Westman & Baker, Printâ€" ing Press Manufacturers of this City and is guaranteed to be in perfect order. It is practically as good as whep it came from the hands of the makers. _ Speed, as fast as you can feed it. Will rum up to 2,500 per hour and print s.nY\ thing from a post card to & whole sheet poster. _ _ au> & PCWER PRESS FOR SALE _ F:suu;tvz:iu;;aasi]y regulated and bed handy to get at. Cost us new $2,500.. Will sell for half price. Easy terms or a liberal discount for spot cash. TEFEâ€" WILSON _ PUBLIEEING CcorNiP NY OF TORONXTO, LTMR 73 Adelaide St. W. The most highly eicient application for the reduction of Swellings, Goitre, Thick Neck, Glandular Enlargemets. It‘s Positive. 10DINOGL PILES of all kinds, in any and all stages, quickly relieved and positively cured, _ Cure your suffering and live quietly. "Common Sense‘‘ for Piles will do it. $1a box, $5 for 6 boxes. Mailed on receipt of price. 2 M C P & Lyle »Epnoot TCRORTO ARM SCALES, s‘pEecia.l priée. Wilson‘d Scale Works, 9 Esplanade, Toronto. GENTS WANTED.â€"A study of oths TON SCALE, sEecinl pri:é. Wilson‘s Scale Works, Esplanade, Toronto. FARMS FOR RENT AND SALE 718 WEST QUZEN CTRâ€"ET Mining and Metall.rgy, Chemistry and Mineralogy. Mineralogy and Geology. Chemical Engineering. Civil Engineering. Mechanica! Engineering. Electrical Engineering. Sanitary Engineering. Power Development 16 ACENTS WANTED. MISCELLANEOUS. $1 a box 6 for $5 iles _ fr o Railwog 2 sto ‘ame barz m. ?oo E:; rger farm‘ The wéx ited. Lob Aboua oHB rith firste nated i 111 se irom # mprové ltivation 50.00 peé yeu;‘swa oposit naps an | A. Rué