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I CURRENT COMMENT Thech Yorkllaliulmmdbhqo- ful that the nunidpll nip-ill - tat,ereuiosis begun in New York in I”! will prove of great benefit to the public. By the Sanitary Code of um townie“. wan included uniting the communicable and reportable diseases, and that we: tolkiwul in not by the establishment ol a municipal clinic. and dispensary. By time means the indigent tuberculotu patients were placed under intelligent ,u1persuuiom and hospital "vommodation for suitable eases was provided. The report of the municipal clinic Ihowa tht the sufferer; are taking advantage ot it, and the number of patients seen in the ,vevcttd year was greater by 50 per cent. than the number the tint year. One of the m " encouraging results is seen in the fact that many cases that would tor- mvrly hau- been concealed have been sent. to hospitals and benefited, and sani- tarium treatment has been provided in time for early cases. The Record thinks that the education of the people is a mu included among th ml reportable disuse: followed in 190! by the I a municipal clinic and 4 time for early cases. me new". nun.- that the education of the people u I] matter of the (int importance in connec- tion with any plan to tight Laluioau.1 It strongly favors a clinic under public} control as the only effective plnn to more the attendance of the sufferers, the disinlection of the homes and the placing of the patients under [notable conditions for treatment. The work being done by the local San- itarium and the Health authorities of the city cannot but he productive of good. If the people are educated to an appreciation of the importance of sani- appreciation or the impor Mry precautions in dealin q'rtg from tubemulosis a. g my pmmions in dealing with suffer- ers from tubemulosis a great. gain will have been made. The early recognition of the disease in not to be hoped for, save by a stimulation of intelligent pub. tie interest. And only when it is only twognized is there much hope for com- bating it. This is a battle in which vic- tory is worth fighting for. Recently the sharks who live upon the gullible who are deceived by the “heirs‘ wanted" swindles have been active again, and a good many dollars have gone from the United States and Canada to chase after estates in Germany and Holland. The United States Department of State ofiieiau have had many inquiries about unclaimed millions of gold in Holland held for claimants. The Hon. David J. Hill, United States Minister at The Hague, in a letter to the Department goes into the subject of "fake" estates with great detail. Me explains that there is no such institution " "the Bank of Holland,” in which the unclaim- ed millions are invariably said to be stor- ed. More than that, in all Holland there is no such thing as an estate held in ehaneery indefinitely, all such escheat- ing to the Government alter a period of live years. The same sort oi stories have been used to draw money trom Can- adians, who are led to believe that there is a chance of their recovering millions that are held "in chancery" in England or Scotland; but we never yet heard of one of those people getting a fortune out of their investment, although - law- yers have enjoyed transatlantic trips by reason of their interest in some mythi- cal lortune. Millions do not lie unclaim- ed in England or Scotland. In no coun- try in the world are claims harder to establish or unclaimed fortunes fewer. It is easier and cheaper to grow a fortune in wheat in the Northwest or dig one try in the , establish or l is easier and in when in at Cobalt. than claimed estates, th that enlisting in lnr - Scotland. This was disputed Ambassador to Washington, But along comes the Court J plaining that recruiting is in lactory condition in Britain The matter is engaging _ oi the Army Council. but i to we what more can be d tha, service more trttraetir to tMNit war the service authorities men: at th, the weti-be t ra as en tl y done. Edinburgh, Mtland. prop"'"'" to make the reporting of cases of tuberculosis compuliaary. as a means of fighting the plague. It is not intended to prevent a patient from following his ordinary af- ocation if he " fit for it. or foreiblg compel him to go to the hospital wins. his desire. One hundred beds will be set apart in Column Hospital for such uses and one will be mm to improve homo conditions tor “Heron. Help, - pecinlly for those in able to - plo- powwow, will be the object of tho mm- When a man gives ten or fifteen of the best yrnrs of his life to the service ot" hin country he should have some kind "t usaurancv that he will not end up in the workhouse. Bat as long as times nn- good. work plentiful and wages high the recruiting sergeant will have dim- oulty in luring good men to take the shilling. Hard times are the best friend why in luring shilling. "Md of the sergeant phgue. It is n patient from 1 nation if be wmpel him to his desire. 0- The snowfnil aaa Winnipeg granted for ten yum. The other m I at the New tat seotetune ameriy to t nu. enlisting '0! I -otehmen were not so anxious as y to beeonte food for powder-- ilisting in the army was slow in d. This was disputed by the late sador to Washington, Mr. Durand. mg comes the Court Journal, corn- g that recruiting is in an unsatis- , condition in Britain. It says: matter is engaging we attention Army Council. but it is difficult what more can be done to make Nice more attractive unless the ities give assurance of employ- it the end of his rotor service to ell-behgwed soldier. The pay is and the soldier is to be taught a while in the service, but appar- something more remains to be week Andrew Carueg -w York tit. Andrew’s men were not so anx become food for PI) to get one oi these an- mic stat dinner is the pollution or an yuan-u. a“ ...._ -- - full two sad the most brilllnnt but be twt! over ---. wildcat mplntlon to paint the nlctnn he had in View. But, unfortun~ Holy. Il- NorthneM vu no model, but a [ mule: Ind wees-ml artist. “Good moi-nuns." nld also brightly. the nun-blue hum. on her any cloth quit. "Good morning," mlled Stuart, hm ayes on her [uttering hair. “Avtnlly [Ind to no you. Come tn." "Oh, I :1pr ln at Oerard's just now, and they told me you were in despair over . atodol--t red-headed girl. What I do.'" and she looked up demurely. a great bunch ot vloleta In" hiding her (we. "You!” exclaimed he. "I am looking tor th model. not a punter." “And IC would be quite mosslble to be both?" "But I don’t understand tou," replied Stuart. bunny. th- .r.-... “than in me explain. There is donor ot your ttttring to give up your picture for the Salon for vat ot I. lultohlo model. Now. I know what that mean- ukd so, M l hawen to posses. a head ot hair ot the tint in question I‘ll pose for you. it you ll.- Ther" Do you understand now?" "Miss Northtield?" “You. 1 men: it, really. Am I engaged?" "You'rHell, you‘re the jollleet little brick l ever met, if rou'lt pardon me soy- inx so." replied this delighted Stuart. "t don't know how to thank you. See here, who! do you think of this?" and he held up a robe ot shimmering green silk stuff. "Oh. how exquisite!" exclaimed the girl. at once appreciating the wonderful tint and tenure. "Wherever did you get it?" "l picked it up one day in Venice. in the moot out ot the way place you ever saw. it seems as it it might have belonged to Juliet. doeon't it? Tnke it to Four studio and put it on. I shall be ready in it) min- toe'3. For three or (our afternoons mss North- field an tn a curious old chalr, its carved back throwlng into who: her mgnlllcent hair. which tell in profusion about her. a little up at pearls dellnlng the shapely held. Surely it: former owner never looked hall so lovely in that sen-green sown as did this punter-model of modern tunes. So thought John Stuart, as he translated the beautiful vblon to Ms canvas. It '18 dmlcult to restrain the impulse to play Romeo to this lalr Juliet, tor he had been deeply tn love with her from the night they met at the Portmlt Loan Ex- hibit. But he couldn‘t be so insane u to "ll her so new. lt he won A medal at the Salon. than. pertstor--trttt not now. emu... u“... ..‘.....,_ -"-v __ It was with pardonable pride and intense deiiuht that he viewed the inscription, "Medallle d'hortrtmtr," attached t othe imme- ot his -vieeer-"A Souvenir ot “Venice" --a pictum of an exquisite, tlower-li" "Aiedailie d'honneur." numbed to the name a violet. and "can; in glorious an the set- tinx sun; her Iknder figure draped with a mic-men silken robe, trom the tar-off Bride of the Sea. 7 _ " noon in he could be hurried track to tetll Mm Northfield of his good turtutte, but tgtbe had already heard of tho lucky medal. Ind was at her door ot contribute her quota of congratulation when Smut re- turned. "dir, I'm so glad!" she exclnlmed deligh edly. “I felt sure tou'4 Tits. it: spoush Stuart caught her hands in both his own. and all the love in his big, honest heart seemed to glow in his eyes as he looked hm hm. . "t we a all to you. dear," he maid eun- uuy. "But there's only one thing which can make tt of my value to me, and that ls-to win the model as well a the medal for my own. I love you, Frances. Wtll you be my wife?" Her two you whine as marble, u ter- rmed Ibo drew any from him and her voice was. oh, so hind and use: and full of sorrow. "Mr. Stun!" she answered. looking up Into wondering eyes. "ts it possible you don't know? 1 Wu; engaged to be married baton-o I lea Rome last winter. J'm to b0 married (hie coming June. We were such load "tends. but I never dreamed you cared hr no “he that. How could it so happen that, P" myer hoard?" .. “I don't ttnow,' 'replied Stuart, "but I‘m druid it wouldn't have made any ditteas onco if I had. only, ot course. I wouldnt have told you tro. You'll forgive me for hem: ouch prearuntptour fool, won't you?" he and! bitterly. as he went. to the door. "There Is nothing to forgive," replied the mitt. tho lam coming and: and fast. "You must not speak like that; but, oh, I an: moved beyond words that it should "Don't let lt trouble rou-it was all my fattlt. Good night." Ind be pressed the - lime hand she held out to him, then went into m. own studio and locked the For in"! " minutes he stood looking at the dying {in m the gum. his hands thrust loco Into " pockets. his brain too dazed tor thought. Hia “one" dosed upon what named to be a thing of lead. and he drew it torttt. ”has his golden medal of hotMar.- Boston Post. - ' Value of the Daily Output Reaches a' Total of 8r,ooo,ooo. One hundred years ago the mines of the globe produced an average of 10,000 long tons of Popper ymtrly--less than the present yearly output of either nickel or aluminium-while in 1906 pro- duction is at the rate of 10,000 long tons a week. and tnere in much talk of a. copper famine, In which color is given by the present prim of the metal. which is higher than for twenty-fivo your: past. -- _ . _ .- .. . According to the Copper Handbook, just issued by Horace J. Stevens, of Houghton, Mich. in 1905 there were fif- teen individual companirs. each of which produced more copper than all the mines or the globe produced in 1805, and two mines each of which made a: much of the metal last year as all of the mines in the world made during the first five years of the nineteenth century. the two mines in question being thn- Caulmet and Heck of Michigan and the Anaconda of Montam. Of the fifteen mines of the globe that made 25,000.000 or more pounds each of refined copper ir) 1905. ten are in tht l nited States, when. there are one oat-h in Mexico, Spain. Hernzany and Japan. and one-the American Rimming and liefining Company generally known as. tho smelter trust. but draws its Popper! was from numerous small mines in Mex- i im, Cannda and th" l'nitml States. l In 1906 there were 183 properties. One, ( the smelter trust. tlrvw ores from nearly alt of North America. while the rthers were located as follows: United Statue. 40; Mexico. ll: Chile. lo: Japan. ered. ited with a produetion oi l,m)0.000 or more ponds of fine copper each. Of the 10 leading producers. six: Canada and Australia. 5 each: Spain. Russia and Cape Colony, 3 each: Germany, 2: Tu- mnnia. Norway, Italy. Turkey and New. 'fomsdiand. I each. Ninety-four of there 100 properties made more tltan, 3,000,M 1W of fine copper each m 1906. Mgrrrtng copper at an average price throughout thy, globe of 20% cent- I hound. whith is l tr“): Pe I? am- no quota: WORLD'S YIELD OF COPPER. I'I'II It! .. M.."' tioag, the mines of thr world ripisil'et an average price the globe of 20% can" I h is n trifle below the avg: she excluimed deligm are making copper at the rate of exactly ( 9l,000,000 a day for owry day in the ycar, including Sundays and holidays. 1"ompared with copper, the value of the gold and silver production of the United Ntates h as a minor fraction, ttrot as is the output of the precious mrtals and rapid as has been the in- m'vus'v of production of the moyen metals l-_\' tho mimw oi Amorien. Another fact ot dvep inn-rm is found in the surpris- » I II ,,A) by the mines of Amoriea. Another men at drop inn-rm! is found in the surpris- ingly lurgv pervontagv of the gold and silver output of tlw country that comes as a hy-produw front tho copper mine. The nut and rapidly increasing value of the copper output of the United States. which makes more than half of the mppvr produced in the world, is a. most significant drvelopment. A Daring Sailor Tells Story of His Eight Hours in Midocean. Paul Seidler. the Hungarian sailor who tell from the bridge of the Cupathia 200 milel oft Gibraltar at 8.30 on the night of August 9 and swam until picked up by another steamer at r'JO the next morning. told his ‘stury tor the first tlme to the World last Knight. lie arrived on the Koenig Albert 1 ten days an). . - _ r, nv... -nu A“ 9D:- Fellows’ leemirig's Essence But don't wait until tn mind in injured, GET IT NOW-and you, have the remedy that CURES all lameness in horses. " [en uays an). "1 tell asleep leaning in the rail on tttel starboard side ot the ship. at the highest will. ot the deck. I woke up all ot a und- den. with water all around we. I had tallen forty-rive feet. 1 am used to the water. but there was something awful in coming to the surface and seeing the cabin light of u ship disappear in the night. “I heard a rattle, so 1 knew that they were lowering a lifeboat. The big ship stopped when it seemed almost out or sight. 1 might have shouted. but I reasoned that they would find me and“! would be wasting larval" tun: I "up... "he “I had on all my clothes, including an overcoat. They began to hear me. down. The current must have carried me, tor the shin not tarthur and farther away. and the boat was out of sight “together. I knew I must ttet out ot my clothes. First, I got off by coats and then I tried to take off by shoes. I had to let mypelf sink each time I unlnced a bit of the strings. and I would struggle. to the surface tor air. Finally, I got off my shoes and I was almost ax- hausted. “What did I think of? I am an atheist, and I found myself asking if I believed in God. I know I was near death. My friends used to tell me that when 1 any Him. I argued with myself. but 1 could not believe. "Then I thought of what the people on the shin were thinking of me. and it sue me Joy to think they were sorry for me, because i thought all must think me lust. ' l "l shivered in the cold. I thought of sharks. I talked aloud. I feel asleep. Yes, I fell asleep. That sounds funny. and it seared me an I woke up with a store an the water came into my nose and mouth. I don't know how long I would sleep at a time. It probably was only a m"ute. but it urem- ed halt an hour. I wouls wake up talking about the shake. After a while I tell to thinking of my wife and child. I didn't know where they were. Then wondered if I was going to die, and I was sorry because I could go to sea again. "The time panned quickly. I suppose it was because my senses were so numb from the cold. After a. long time l saw a ship. I could almost have cried for joy. I must have been in the water six hours then. I was naked and void and my legs and arms were so tired! I rolled over on my side and watched the. ship as I swam in the cold. It was awful! I would measure the distance and the speed of the ship and I would look at the stars. "I think 1 must have lost my head several times. The ship seemed to be coming and then going. Finally I thought myself right In front of it and I shouted with all my strength left. My shouts were heard. 1 “w men leaning over the side. Then I saw a boat drop into the water. with men at the ___" II... --. ..._. MCI-IL” I“ “van-:- If your dealcr does not bandle It, send 60c. to '6nuortat Drug & Ohmic-l Co., Limited. MONTHEAL t 34 mm "0mm in the cabin. I got some hot whisky. and after a time I told them my story. Thes could not believe me at first. but when we met the Carpathia at Gurrsltarcther did. I had been in the are. eight tsouris."-N. Y. World. Heavy Cost to Farmers. (Divot Free Press.) It was noted last year that the potato bug was a rural luxury that cost $8.000,000, while the army worm $1i5,0009)0 without worry- ln-g the crop reporters partlcuhrly. The boll weevil :19 a mama» a year pest and the Hessian fly averages twice the amount. San ose scale comes at 810.(XÂ¥J.000 a year when not marked down by good luck, the codllntt moth at $20,000.00» and the despised grasshopper amounts for an agricuitural loss of 850.000.000. The farmers lose a total average of gluomM) a yen- through lnsec- tivurous pests. whluh is three llmeea the annual cost ot the navy mud enough to pay the penslon budget twloe over and leave a balance that would tempt Rockefeller. We must have prosperous farmers to and It. No "Deacon" Out West. " wonder." said a. man on the North- east car this morning, “whether back East they still use ‘deaoons' as a title. Back in Massachusetts when I was a. boy we al- ways spoke of ‘Deacon' Jones and ‘Dewon’ Pime. But I haven't heard ot out here. Two or three good (new: ot mine are dea- coils' but nobody ever aadresses them by the title. Wonder why?“ Tl." d,nirtrrt' frequently works on In cmpt N" stomach. I _--...-------- DISROBED IN WATER. /Indisp§nsable in ‘Winter.\ (lihirt$rais Mta$riatilhf . A_few dons. at the first sign of . cold, will allay all throat Irritation-tako uny tso-aaa-check the 1ntrammntiort-- naught: the 1mnrsH-ymrd off the cough. All e hauling, nothing. etgmtire properties of Canadian Sm: Gam-combined with mules. Mt to the. " eta. t must have lost my head several ship seemed to be coming and Finally I though! myself right it and l shouted wlth all my . My shouts were head. 1 “w (war the side. Then I saw a no the water, with men at the the - of cCiGnt Jealousy m Prune. When a. man is afraid to remark at the breakfast table, even mildly 3nd casually, that, from what he has heard, Cleopatra was a beautiful women, it tg fair to assume that the spectre of con- wstant jealousy dwells in that household. When a wife fears to look at the moon because she may be accused of admiring the man in it, the husband needs to be gently reminded that he is taking a very rapid short cut to killing the love l he seems to hold so sacred. Love is fed 1 by confidence, trust, faith, and serene, restful reliance, but morbid jealousy is a poison of doubt. suspicion and injustice that dolls the love it does not deaden. Jealousy is a disease that can be cured only by the subject. not by anyone else in all the world. No matter how gentle, kind, forbearing, forgiving and tor- getting the object of it may be, this in itself will not cure. the attack. The subject whose heart is thus swayed by fierce gales of jealousy must first awaken to the fol y of it. the injustice of it; must be conscious of the trail of bitterness and unhappiness it brings to both, must realize the cruel continued asault on the tolerance. low. loyalty and patience of the other, and, when the next attack comes, seek by strength of will, by force of character, by every wraporr in the armory of the soul, to kill the feeling. Jealousy must be killed in the thought. In lhe mind, the battle-ground of the. soul. must the i fight of extermination be waged. In , the thought must the jealousy be . neutralized by faith, conquered by 1 justice, and transformed by trustful l love into a restful, abiding confidence that only absolute proof and certainty , of just cause for jealousy can ever 1 reawaken. ~\\'illiam George Jordan Ill f the February Delineator. Your Doctor Ladies who patronize the use of birds' feathers in millincry may be interest- ed to know that certain specim of birds are threatened with extinction by the prevailing fashion. The French organ UAviculteur reports that in one market recently, and at one sale. there were disposed of 12,000 humming birds, 28,- . . I'lu‘l\ 1.1...aliahnrn on. 000 parmkoots 000 trigrettes tl birds of gorge sends ta Loud feathers to be mings. The om Can cure your Cough or Cold, , no question about that, but--- why go to all the trouble and inconvenience of looking him up, and then of having hisprapription filled, when you can step into any drug store m Canada and obtain a bottle of smLOH's CURE for a quarter. Why pay two to five dollars when a -,,Irtigtir-,'Avg cent bottle of SHILO will cure you asaaickly ? hy not do as hundreds of thousands of Canadians have done for the past thirty-fpur years? let SHILOH be your doe- tor whenever a Cough or Cold I|"lllllllé~ .q.' _.. 7-7. ri'Aviculteur reports that in 0m- inarkell recently, and at our sale, there were disposed of 12.000 humming birds, 28,- 000 parmkoots. 15.000 kingfishers, 20H 000 migrants and many thousand other: birds of gorgeous plumage. Germany sends ta London every year 20,000,000 feathers to be worked up into trim- mings. The one hope for the poor birds is that the day may soon arrive when to wear the feathers of wild birds will be deemed bad form. Nothing else can save them. The greater their beauty the worm their impending fate. ~London Telegraph. him apgears. . HILOH will cure you, and all (ti1ttiitt,g back up this statement witl a. positive. guarantee. mguturdnya Be "out"! sunday-Name the wedding day.-- me the February Delineator. The man who nun-r mum anything in his life always other men do not hood his a "iii'" aa" . $31; you .have a Cough or Cold cure it with SHILOH a UGLY GUEST. BEAUTIFUL PICTURE roar can. To Inyone writing us answering the fol- lowing questions we will gladly and - ”lately free. tt,t,1%t pnpnld, a not of four of our latest Mon of beautiful picimrc post cards littsotrrtsphed in brilliant 00 or: I-- 3louday- Be, pretty: a Tuesday - Be prett ie r Wednesday _ lbs puller Thursday- Laugh at Frior--c'oui1'ss your " RELIANCE " Bird Slaughter for Millinery. _---------------)-, ,'NRr'teo "Ti.'7tGFATGtvsrvwo'u'u's't"" “Mk for the Purple Package.” INTERNATIONAL FOOD co.. Tonomo. CANADA ttmtv-trv-tvu-tree-tnee-ht'. - Food Mouthful. Coats he” to Meet. elves - Raul”- lmloc on the 00!“!an- To Land Him in a Week, tit. Name your - 2nd. Name this paper. BAKING POWDER FREE Be, pretty: smile once. IV prettier: frown at l y _ lbs peusive: sigh (mt-v _ Laugh ut him. TORONTO N m Ttever made a mew-a: of is life always wonders why not hand his advice. smile once. 'l frown at him grocer. l't'gzl rd REFUSED T0 OBSIINATE Wit SORES Hue you some eruption, - t_-- . or wound. on my put of your body ' h” hitherto refund to close. no Inner tuned! " so. “In. it I cue tor Zun- the great herbal beam. The herbal an“ essence: in thin bum we so power!“ they can heal the worst cases of ch sores. ulcers. blood poi-on and skin dlst Mrs. W. H. Taylor. ot North B”. says: "I had a scaly spot as bl! " cent piece on my (Ice for {our your! hlrdly a mun during that time wen). , Whlt I applied cold crew. or some on: or other. but it would “my: tre,tl" recently wolled Zam-Buk, and in ab iveek‘l tlme the spot had disappeared pletely." -- -. -. n" “mull: iili. g. J. Holden, at 34;; mun... _-, west, Hamilton, says: “My little glrl had . runnlnz not. on her leg which detled all transom. I owned mm-ma, and ln ttttout a weak“: tune the wound was cloned." Mr. J. H. Hamilton, of Thornbury, an": "The ttrat mm-wa I obulnod we: tor u Mend who had an obsuuule lore on herl temple. It land been treated once or twlce by a doctor. had would heal up tor a abort time. but would break out apln. lull-BUR healed it permanently. and it shows no alga whatever ot returning." mm-Bak is a sure cure tor all akin tll- when and irslurtea, such as cuts, burns. bruises, eczema, psorlasis, ulws. sgar1p not“. cold sores. chapped hands. itch. runes. tet- ter. taco sores. etc. It ls also an unequllled ernbroetstion, and rubbed well on to parte affected cures rheumstirun, Iclnllca. neue- tnais. colds on chest. etc. All drugglsts And stores sell " toe. a box. or may be obtained post tree from an-Buk Co., Toronto, upon receipt of price. 6 boxes for $2.50. The Making of a for Of course, the foundation of the greatest of all charms lies in that ttrt- sclfishness which illumines the face as well as the heart. As politeness itselt consists in little gent-rosities. no no woman who sinks self in the giving of pleasure to others can wrap? its reward and not hr herself intrinsically charm- ing. But. all women are not unselfish. and history shows us many who. though innately bad. yet, through mind rather than heart. have svnt their nnmon down to us as examples of charming worm-n. But they were mirwalled, and what seemed charm was only fascination in them, which is an inhorn quality, I We have all known wry ttttselfish, women. who were montally dense as mud. and much of whos. ttmFMttteso', went for naught tin-why: hut Ann-rival: [women ttO' seldom lat-king in that mother wit that canauimilate what they 500 of good in others: and, given that svlreduvation, there are many little things that can go far towards the making of charm. To aspire to he a charming woman of the world may not be a very high ambition. but it is better than to aim at nothing, and a little thought-nwntal gorteroMty--ean i aid much in the making of what will I pass as charming women.--9n Old Beau." in the February Delineator. _-Buk Hailed of,,,,,,:'),'?'; "N mam... .. 1ti'i'i'j'riii!/9s"'; A3,"... tt,.,iiii.5t,1'i.iCiiis,.F,iii' itel?iii9. Ad deaeirtd, ttr-req/tttu.. ._.,... ' "I “on”: ulr- -- n n... "TC, in”, _ 7 M tried," he writes, “but. In T drill-M, a Jr? bun all” the 'rs) a mum felt great Md. ft Aas irorked tum-den or In." A - . n In... AR-a---. " 'i'Cft"iirit'CiiTiGJiF a mm 'tstr-t atoatceiml be relieved. EEOC Egg-{(21% TO CURE A O0LD. It is the easvieat tIsing in the world‘ to catch a cold in than» days oi unm- l mnable weather. "tto does imprudent thugs and next thing finds unmalf in possoswiou of, or, rathvsr, posrwsssi by, a hortible attack of grippo. As a, role the simples! Winn-dim for a cold are the Minn-x1. T'iu,ce id nothing for carrying off the song-nation like a hot bath. a hot drink and a good swan. Do this a: night. If "wary to go out next manning. rub the body vigorously with alcohol and a Turkish towe) bofcre ventrurtng forth. It is of the “tum-tut Lntpotrtaorec to avoid get4itris A-lxd'led ttfter the hot bath. If it is a tight cum in the head. rub the bridgi' of the [mar thurottghly with vnseline at niprht. This ~51an remedy sometinres ttutrki like a uhwnn. Another of“. avid-us m 'thr " la to an!” up warm nah watcr. But one must not go out right ant-r this of the 0"de will be agrasntvU. Ilulrr a little carnphotured old-am on the ehiryped lie anal no“ If there an“ fever v~lll‘('i uni-Mu a little powdered horns and apvly. l-‘nr tlu, aching limlm . good rubbing with alcohol or spirits of essmplior is oxwllvm. It is of the tttotort invportusm- during 0 cold to lump the .~_\~tvm from Immu- ing clcs,rxyrl. Tr.,, old, renrwhss maxim, “Food at culd and mtarre a fever." as ro- "Feed " out! null amond‘blo for mm prolonged (with. to out very 13;]. fast. If y m CII um "et"""""""""""".-,""").' . y wont-3 jeirt,feey.tit.e.tttr.areit " [.1 in yum l water all Lake “in. in; the d po-x Incorporated Labor Unions. ' (Wuhlngton Imam l , mention can be sued tor my injury It may 'ttniet and any or all of ita visible use“ can be seized to satisfy the judgment chained by the injured party. Labor - abould imomorat/e in me same (“Mom able to sue and he 5ue1rtttlya.tye2.? yells“! tor damage done In New South wah.aq* New ZeeJnnd. where trrbltratiou is compul- sory. the governmvm {in-I demands the in- ooI-pormon or labor unions. When this any h tnken in this country we will come new" to I condition of peace bdween labor tad otuntal. Labor uniom will (ll-on ha toth to “In!” mikes 1mm they are certain am. day have the right upon their sida and cm Inland Ohm-Iv" " orsssit hm '" who 1"!!!‘1l name “union mm HERE'S THE TRICK. ’Fully Described. YEARS. weeks. day nu new. I mam Ar.-".-""-" f--or from Thccheaau' Co. d lie nun Ric-"9G mus. lluu. sum-w. - ‘. ls also an unequulled rbed well on to parts Ilia-1m. lclnllca. neue- etc. All drugglsts and ' or may be obtained ad: co, Toronto, upon t 343 “mm street My little girl ttad . es which detled all n-Buk. and in ttttout Charming Woman val m phorat and 1mm. inn-n a fit! halide of “o FOR . bud "oinvlesionti, The proper aim-Nu Mary, 9-": wt! tor u we on her te or twlce tor a abort . zm-Buk we no tsign diseucs. ". Ont. FOUR Purismoner Given Reason: In an tributiu to Pastor's Suppon. "A good woman just greeted "A goon um"-.. I -- warmlyjnd told me she had read I T."') many of my weather, 1'0 “"5 looking forward to my nddrms." began Booker T. Washington the other night in a talk to the New York Universalist club. That places me rather in the predicament of an old southern darky down in Miami, who had been conducting a good church work in his little village for runny yet". His work prospered and his congregation "stayed by him, but finally word come |to me that l 'wes needed down there to settle some difficulties. "I went down and found that the con- gregation, like many others more pre tentious, had been falling behind in the minister's salary and finally had refused altogether to pay it. Well. I talked it all over with the good brother and called a meeting of the congregation for that night. Then I got, down to work and told them how Brother Jackson had spent the best years of his life toiling with them in season and out. I pictured the good he had done and the sacrifices he had made for them. "My audience began to get warmed up and 1 saw that. I had them all with line except one old fellow noar the back of the little log church. who [rammed "Kr m Ill'“\ Iv. -.__"M__e "My audience began to get warmed up and] saw that, I had them all with me except one old fellow near the back of the little log church. who managed to keep his hatbrim alwaya in front of his face and whenever I'd get especially earnest he'd grunt out: "'Ain't going to pay no more sulary. Ain't gain: to Pr. that mil-inter no le.':.' . . ., A , :__ m_,_. A... .1Iuw smug .v I“! ..'. _-' r _ Ain't goin' to i,'."; that miniater no mo'.' "So, " lengt I. I said to him, 'Brother. come tt here where we txtitt see you and then ten us why Brother Jackson should. n't be paid for his labors have} __ "V _ .. I . I A___a ..-. I.. 3.;- III: W Ila-u Iv. .... -_- "The old fellow straightened up in his ”at. took down his hat from before his fare and answered: - - ‘ - ' ' _n ""iiiiiii,Tth, Brother Jaokson's all right. but we done my fo' them name sermons las' yeah.'" " Kingston Man Tells How He Sultan-d Ind How He was Cured. fiii?] V © gglu "For years 1 mar. ' /‘ tyr." is how Chas" H. c, R Powell. of 105 Raglan ’ , street. Kingston, bo- ' , pins his story. "A Milt a martyr to chrome rx, Ct constipation. but ttorw till, I am free from it and . all through bhe use of '0 - CHAS. H. 'i,oweuuf,'irli.uo"ha"it" Anti "I was ind-need to try Anti-Hill try reading the testimony oi someone who had been cured of eomstipation by It. I had suffered for eighteen years and had taken tons of stuff recommended as cures. but ohich made me wore rather than better. Doctors told m0 there was no cure for we. Dr. Leonliardt's Anu- "till cured me." .------'"" UNWILLING TO PAY TWICE. All dealers. tbl Limited. Niagara One of the Most Powerful of Therepeutlci Agents. l Charles Loner Leonard believes that the Roentgen ray is one of the most powerful of therapeutic agents. any: the iMedical Record. It should be adminir tered with caution. and only by those who are educated and competent to ob. serve in physiological aetion. Experi- mental studies have been confirmed by clinical experience. It has been demon- strated that this, agent acts primarily upon the lymphatics. destroying them, and localizing the disease, thus prevent- ing any spread or metastasis. The my; have been shown to produce a marked increase in metabolic activity. They ren- der 3 very valuable service as a pallia- tive agent. lengthening life and allevi- ating suffering in cases of malignant dia- easee. A day, irm't " MARIYRDOM DESCRIBED. "What at "Nothing, "Nothing "Nothing, CURED BY ROENTGEN RAYS. ( rai!Ill, Cl I, l 2a ma. siii,lllg8l?art" . _ " . if»: AN'C x. T , , tIii';)'].',),',)',,, , . "Ht, ., ”I am It”!!! "I now... wwwnsxm "nmm, m PARLOR / SULPHUR WAX Stopped Him in Time, are you taking for or the Wilson-Pyle Uo., m Fails, Ont. pad Wm m Tune. _ "No. I ean't." answered the polioomun. you taking for your cold?" "Wturt does ya want wid a bunk. tweeter. anyway.'" l But, my deir fellow-----" "I've done spent all mv monev. but I say. not own advice. Fin. I kin find . bunko mun he'd be 'iood fee l 4'loveland Loader. A dinner. breosh.'" MATCHES for Not Cort- all W LOCAL Agent Wanted Applying the Argument- Before a gnu. tire of logs in hull, the trrat of bis utopian colt ton Sinclair one snowy night u the injustice bf tin, private ovum land. "raani: NU. 4, 1 fi ‘M'm- “Just as the state owus we “as... he said, "so it should own the land. The state-tUt is. the people in general-I- once did owu the land, but bit by bit the powerful and unscrupulous wruted it away from them. Suppoae, wiser now, the people should try to wrest the land hack agiint Dear me, who: a howl, {would thon go up. 'A tramp was one day strolling through a wood thnt belonged to on Duke of Norfolk. The duke happened to meet him and said: 3 "Wo you know you are walking on my huuit' _ ' " 'Your land? said the trump. ‘Well. I've got no land of my own, so I'm obliged to walk on somebody's. Where, though. did you get this land?’ "'l got it from my ancestors,' said the duke. tor all gtetrtet to all III-“ml! I block of .toeh In u mutant proposition but“ Invaluable dinet- " "mu-n» of W Inning. “Wu", on we assurance Communal: pad. R Plruculun furnish by Utter to " 'And who did they got it from'.' I tinned the tramp. " 'From their ancestors.' said the d " 'And who did they get it from? “They fought for it.' "'They fought for it.' "Come on, them' aid the tramp, tiered): as he pulled off his colt, ‘lnd 1'11 fight you for it.' - _ . . A. L ,‘II_ " . “BuZtho -due,' retreating bunny, do dined to accept this hit offer." P. E. 0406."- 921 True" Ball. 3161.. I nee Stan and ”new“... ' Bee-sting in aid to be good for rheu» autism. but that is not the bee'u inten- tion in administering it. The bee in“ other problems than those connected with the curative art, Hia intention i. to lift his man out of position and he does it--unleats the Utter is intoriented. If the mun has rheumatism, no nutter. The bee moves him st once by eliminat- ing acid fro mthe blood and mud the gnmiest leg from the lethargy , ages. It is well befom, annnving the bee to get your rheumatism vstablUhed. because one hoe-sting: will lap over . good deal of rheumntirm and if you have an tttsufficient supply of rheumatinn to neutmlire it, the bee in his eat-nestling: in prone to overdo hie part.-MitttseHto1% Journal. "Kin ye tell mt where I kin find a bunko nearer?" asked the rural viti- tor. somewhat of a Steerer Himself. msanLmous. (llt.,t.?(li' " 'toy 211.300.. mac: 0! - W"" traid. name. required. furnished on “mum: 1907. Tom”. g- in Hetioott " ”lolly, Ut glut tanked of ownership of the streets," the 13nd. The in general-r m, bit by bit t it from? con man-â€" d the duke l,l.r'i.' “ENE n Womc n ll) 1h h Ur In duute H in Ft pr he esthtntit with tl Island} been ill Imam“ of tl Mufti“! wit Thr Mum th not“? old '" d. The WWW P." has nut EN U