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1Â¥ its de llttle 'tm. a half drea ‘imply bath ‘;Ag around â€" cone high great pleasu it acted .P‘ Ferrozona n Don‘t Be Offensive Any writes E. C, resident of D profusion, but ed me. I was t might have b sort of fever ] into this cant D) lnto The least The brushes are made of genuime cbouy, contain fine French bristles, and are enclosed in a handsome morocco leather case. Sent postâ€"paid, for $5.00, to eny address in Canada â€" except the Y ukonâ€"order by the numberâ€"415. RYRIE BROS., Limited Asat SALDE Nwhas Q@fi THAT ANY M wWOULD APPRE!: [‘HIS $5.00 is one of t ver shown ie least little thing would force me a state of excessive perspiration," s E. C. De Forrest, a wellâ€"known nt of Davenport. "Not only its sion, but its offensiveness botherâ€" UOVEMBER CROT Leather, Asts upon request ed YOU PERSPIRE EXCESSIVELY ? #] 134â€"1%33 Yongo Street TORONTO ere is a Tonic Treatâ€" ment That Cures on, and still more desitak such excellent health as Fe ught me."* 5 $3.00 set of Military Brushes ae of the best values we have e stimulation Ferrozone gives te and digestion. I can‘t pos how much I gained in weight it was considerable. My sleep and as for my nerves they r me any more. It‘s a great get free from the excessive ‘, and still more desirable ind regret using Phamonds, PERRIMTECICUTOCET Ats Goods aad Novelties, free Th paid, for $5.00, to eny Canada â€" except the er by the numberâ€"415. 8R CATALOGUE MR v jiustrated 144 page cata« anada d of bariey was variâ€" ; the Province over, low an average yield. may be described as s rather light in yield > light in weight per strated 177 page €40i 1. Jewelry, Sitverware pers ng _ Ferrozoueâ€" its a box, six for The Catarrhozone h BULLETIN armers at. The rood in ably of the but the maâ€" rather close at live stock Longerâ€" corresponâ€" 1 not turn from â€" the h rv cows uUn h rning have crop both n »I' Could Not Rest! Could Not Work! Couid Not Play ! »â€" A barberous questionâ€""Does the razor hurt ?" Farm labor. There was a sufficiency of farm labor, generally speaking, alâ€" though here and there a scarcity was reported. The quaality of much of the labor offered was not up to the standâ€" ard. The wages of farm laborers â€" are ard. The wages of farm laborers are not likely to rise, but rather to fall. Fall plowing. The late harvesting deâ€" layed plowing, and the dry midsummer made some clay soils so hard to break #p that plowing was rather backward in many localitiee _ as correspondents wrote. Fodder supplics. The lessons of the last two years in husbanding fodder supâ€" plies have been well learned by Ontario farmers, and they face the coming winâ€" ter with confidence. There is a shortage of hay compared with the average seaâ€" son, but most farmers have enough for local need, and it is of prime quality. Prices range all the way from $8 to $16 a ton, and scme even higher, according to locality. Straw, which usually sells at about half the price of hay, is also rather scearce, but it is clean and of firstâ€"class quality. There will be plenâ€" ty of turnips, but a lighter supply of the other roots. The immense vield of the other roots. The immense yield of fodder corn, however, assures a fairly safe wintering of live stock. Poultry. Go:dn]prices for fowl for the tabie, ana equally good prices for eggs, notwithstanding the high prices of grain, are encouraging farmers to give more attention to poultry raising. Threshing and marketing. Threshing was well advanced _ as correspondents wrote; in fact it was finished in most cases. A dollar a bushel for whet was coaxing a moderate quantity _ of that grain into the market, and some are eviâ€" dently holding back for even _ better prices; but a majority are keeping the bulk of their wheat, barley, oats and other grains to feed to live stock, as they claim that it pays them as well in cash, and it also keeps up the fertility of the soil. How Zamâ€"Buk Brought Relief a good one for the dairy industry have been fair for cheese and h butter, the latter branch of the try relatively making most adva; season. The general amalite‘~f was good, both in dairy classes. ing dry a ton, and seme e o locality. Straw at about half the rather searce, but abor Vovement in England Gasâ€" house Member of Parliament, Establishing a TORTYRED BY PILES regarded as one of England s TOremOSst :ithorities on social problems, and the peer its ablest orators. Mr. Clynes is an ardent champion of a urld‘s labor federation. He declares that ivate canital is being transformed into inâ€" ruationa‘! canital, and therefore public ownâ€" ship is the next step in evolution. Mr. Clynes returns to England Dec. 1 to unge into the coming general elections. Mr. Clymes spoke in Hamilon last week. eading in the ufm to restri 1 ulilmately abolish the How roremost ia the effort to for ading in the tlfht to restrict the power ulilmately abolish the House of Lords. remost ia the effort to form a world‘s ration of labor to make common cause, tically and industrially, to overthrow class ilege and inaugurate social democracy. e foregoing. in briet are some of the prinâ€" 1 movements in which the British demoâ€" y have been engaged recently, as related me by Hon. J. R. Clynes, a member of British Parliament and a fraternal deleâ€" ‘ to the American Federation olrbor. Clynes is a common gas house Mborer, educated. widely read and a brilliant and superannuated workers, ured payment of $11,000,000 in dnmnglen ‘HE NORTH POLE SUNDAE reversed the celebrated Taff Vaie which waulcted the railway workers ) and threatened the miners with $1000,000 in damage suits. rating the eightâ€"hour day byâ€"law rwise and enforcing the reduction of toil in India. o eas midsnm_mer‘ conditions, has been (By Peter Power.) what the British working are doing: ht t _ ON LAbOR. lares to pay, aiso dealing with urs and working conditions, forward land reform and forcing out of use to be thrown open to is short. slim and youthful in though just tuned 40. At 10 red the cotton mills at Lancaâ€" studied at night and odd hours. t into the gas house, and later tary of the union, and toâ€"day as one of England‘s foremost i social problems, and the peer ir for cheese and high for atter branch of the indusâ€" making most advance this general quality of butter oth in the creamery and Aequith ministry in securing a new budget that is revoluâ€" matter of striking down class gh parliament a state be coniributed to by W rs liability law. national labor exchange unâ€" labor direct and without H per annum for 500,00 d ntrol 53 men at total cost 100.000 _ men 11 th d men have boycott, aft Vale workers ors with ers in of but Prices Et th and Oc Lo vil son for thee; not in peace alone, or in quietness, or when sitting in the church. And if you ehould be in perils, if _ in prison, if compassed about with chains, if even going forth to death, at . that very time convince, withhold not the word of rebuke. For even then rebuking is in season, when the word meets with suceess.â€"Chrysostom. Reproveâ€"Ar conâ€" vince; show them their errors. Rebuke â€"Show them their sine. Exhortâ€"Appeal to men. Show the truth as opposed to their error, the right as oupposed to their sin. Longsufferingâ€"Have patience and perseverance, for the work of bringâ€" ing mm to God is sometimes slow and discouraging. â€" Doctrineâ€""Teaching.""â€" R. VÂ¥. The word doctrine here, and in other places in the New Testament, does not mean a creed, but teaching _ the other places in th not mean a creci truth. 2. Preach the wordâ€"Proclaim, as @& herald, the glad tidings of salvation as disclosed in the word of God. Be inâ€" stantâ€"Be constantly on duty; be urgâ€" ent. In season, out of seasonâ€"It is not meant that the urgency should _ be rude, or in any wise unfitting as to time and circumstance. Paul was always courteous; he timed and _ suited His words most Wisely. Yet who ever exâ€" emplified this "injunction more admirâ€" ably>â€"Butler. Let it be always in seaâ€" to the former with regard to the difâ€" fusion of the gospel and the planting of churches." Full proofâ€"Leave _ nothing undone that it is possible to do for God. II. Paul‘s triunmphal anticipation of martyrdom (vs. 6â€"8). 6. Ready to be ofâ€" fered â€""I am already being offered,"â€" . V. The allusion here is to the eustom which prevailed among the heathen of CORN S Corn Extractor. 1t never burns, leaves no scar contains no acids ; is harmless because composed only of healing gums and baims. Fifty years in 9_’.‘!‘ Cure guaranteed. Sold by :"mx”““““ of all who were alive when He should come, and of all who had died. At His appearingâ€"When Christ comes the seeâ€" ond time He will judge the world and then enter upon His completed _ kingâ€" dom, in which His people shall reign with Him. Commentaryâ€"I, Paul‘s solemn charge to Timothy (vs. 1â€"5). 1. I charge theeâ€" This was Paul‘s last charge to Timothy, his dying request. Before God â€" This charge is put in a most solemn form. God and Christ were looking at him. The quick and the deadâ€"The idea _ is that Christ would be alike the Judge PUTNAM‘S PAINLESS CORN EXTRACTOR LESSON X1.â€"DEC. 12, 1909. Paul‘s Last V}o;;;:â€"2 Tim. 4: 1â€"8, 16â€"18. vbhout to vents oc( morally c Sunday School. faithâ€"The truth had not turned or imbibed a sing "Won is the can was not the crown of ambit land won in the struggle distinetion" (see Jas. 1. 42 ? C# aAB & 6 ""muuouns You can painlessly remove any cormn, eiti.cr ird, soft or bleeding, by spply{ng Putnam‘s Barnes ich the Ravages of Consumption Atthis point her h usband suggested to try Psychine. The doctor who attended said Psychine was worthless; but it effected a wonderful cure. Eighteen years after in a letter bearing date August fi, 1908, Mrs. Gesner says, "I ambetter than i have been for years. My lungs have not troubled me since I took your treatment. My physician told me 1 could not take a better tonic than PSYCHINE, and I recommend it to all who are suffering from Lung Trouble and Gen. eral Debility." Por sale by all Druggists 50c. & $1 per bott]s, DIED OF CONSUMPTIQON In the year 1890, 18 years ago, Mrs. G. S$. Gesner, of Belle Is!e, {J.S..wn in a sad cond tion. â€" All her relatives had died of consumption, and there was every indication that she was going the same way. _ ALL HER RELATIVES HAD PRONOUNCED SIâ€"KEEN I oil had been already poured, was just about to be put to ie meaning is not that he was crifice; it is that his «geath was occur. _ Probably there were urring in Rome which made it ttain that though he had onee tted, he could not now escape. Dopartureâ€"*The verb from noun translated ‘departure‘ is cans in (Greek to loosen again; It is applied to the act of loosâ€" sting oif the fastenings of a ratory to departure. The proâ€" t the use of the word would be _ compares M vhich is finish nal so near | single error,. 8. A crownâ€" cause of righteousness. â€" It rown of ambition, or a gar the strugole for worldly just ith «ly being offered," â€" here is to the eustom mong the heathen of oil on the head of a ; about to be offered nostle was in the conâ€" f o the d error. _ The eneâ€" are described in iedâ€"*"Most men in have thought the t before them; lmn: as nothing." My his Christian life rished now that he him. _ K e Gospel on any i LIMITED, host CURET in t e he Pet aoar Aprcy d th ured CAU unt I Every horse has a tongue in spite of the fact that a team of horses has only one tongue between them. st At that dayâ€"The day of judgment; the morring or the _ resurrection.â€"(arke, Love His «ppearingâ€"While that is a Gay to be dreaded b{ the wicked, it is looked forward to by the rightcous with joyous anticipation. IIH. Various directions given (vs. 9â€"15), Paul urges Timothy to come to him without delay. _ HMe evidently desired Timothy to be with him at the time of his death. Paul speaks of some whe is with him. He asks Timothy to bring have left him and says that only Luke his overcoat and books. IV. Last words (vsâ€"18). 16. At my first answerâ€"It seems clear that during his second imprisonment Paul was twice arâ€" raigned. The first time he stood alone, making his own defence. It is generally believed that the persecution against the Christians was so severe at this time that Paul could obtain no one to plead his case. ‘"Nero, who had himself set fire to Rome, charged it on the Chrisâ€" tians, and they were in consequence persecuted in the most cruel manner. Nero caused the mto be wrapped up in pitched clothes, and then, chaining them to the stake, he ordered them set _ on fire, to give light in the streets after night.‘"â€"Clarke. May it not be _ laid, etc. (R. V.)â€"Paul prays for those who had forsaken him. 17. The Lord stood with meâ€"When human help failed me the Lord came to my assistance. The charge against Paul probably was that he had introduced a new religion, and among the Romans this was punishable with death. Paul however, maintained that Christianity was not a new religion, but the natural and legitimate developâ€" ment of the Jewish faith. Preaching.. fully knownâ€"At the time of his trial Paul eviaently spoke to a large conâ€" course of people with great _ liberty. Mouth of the lionâ€"Ancient _ writers think Paul had reference to Nero, but as Nero was in (Gireece at that time it scems more plausible to understand the expression as referring to the imminâ€" ent danger which confronted the aposâ€" tle. 18. Lord shall deliver, etc. â€"Living or dying Paul was the Lord‘s. No evil design of his persecutors would cause him to falter or become unfaithful. If my life is sacrificed the Lord "will save me unto His heavenly kingdom." ‘Fo whom be gloryâ€"Paul‘s triuhph is comâ€" plete. "Thus passed away one of _ the greatest of men, a man of affairs, an orator, a statesman, a diplomat, _ a great traveler, the pioneer missionary, the greatest of theologians, a masterly writer, a profound philosopher, founder of churches, leader of men, faithful pasâ€" tor, loving friend, humble follower of Jesus Christ. And though he died a prisoner, he passed away as all Chris tlans may pass away, with a song in his heart the reflected light of heaven.‘"‘ PRACTICAL APPLICATION®, A Faithful Life, I. Preach (v. 2). In winning men to Christ God has chosen to use the human voice. Talmage said: "What could Peâ€" ter the Hermit have accomplished had he stayed in his monastery, and issued a printed call to arms, even though he had showered Europe with â€" circulars? But when that fiery little monk, lean, swarthy, keenâ€"eyed, eloquent, bareâ€"headâ€" ed, bareâ€"footed, girded about the loins with a heavy cord, and mounted on his mule, undertook the tour of Europe, preaching the first crusade, with tears and groans, smiting his breast, passionâ€" ately invoking vengeance on the ruthless Saracen, all Europe sprang madly to its feet and hurled itself upon the Orient. So of the gospel. It must be in the blood like iron, in the eye like fire, in the voice like a trumpet call. It must be preached by men who have had it preached to them; to sinners by men who have sinned; by dying men to dyâ€" ing men." _ "Preach the word." "Feed the flock" (1 Pet. 5:2). Proclaim the written word, with its _ inexhaustible truths, and the incarnate Word as the Son of God and the Son of man. Preach the word without apologyâ€"it is divine; with confidence in its necessityâ€"it is unfailing; with assurance of successâ€" God has promised it shall not return void (Isa. 55:11) ; with unswerving faith â€"the time is fast coming when Amos‘ prediction shall be fulfilled, "A famine in the land,. not....of bread....but of hearing the words of the Lord; and they shall wander from sea to sea, and from the north even to the east, they shall run to and fro to seek the word of the Lord, and shall not find it" (Amos II Watch (v. 5). 1. Watch with the Savior. Jesus said, "Could ye not watch with me one hour?" (Matt. 26:40). We should watch as near friends. If we "consider him who endured such contraâ€" diction of sinners against himself" (Heb. 12:3), we shall never go out into the world and deny him and forsake him. If we think doften, "What would Jesus do?" "What would Jesus say?" "What would Jesus like?" faith will not decline, hope will not grow cold, love will not be negligent. 2. Watch for the Savior. "Love his 8§:11. 12) 2. Watch for the Savior. "Love his appearing" (v. 8). A few watched for his first coming; Zacharias, Elizabeth, Simeon, Anna and the wise men. We who are looking for his second coming should watch with loins girded and lights burning. We should watch perseveringâ€" ly (Eph. 6:18). "Watch for..souls, as they that must give account" (Heb. 13:17). There is no greater guard | against temptation, no higher incentive to holy living, than the hope of the Lord‘s comâ€" ing. A little boy was sent from home into a place of business where the work was hard and confining. It was dull and wearisome, and he longed for home. He wrote and begged his father to let him come home, but it seemed best that he should stay. Later the father sent word that he would come himself, before many days, and bring him home. The boy took new heart. He worked patiently and well. Every morning as he swept the store he would glance out of the window and say to himself, "Perhaps he will come toâ€"day." So he watched in hope day after day, until one morning lookâ€" ing down the street he saw the old horse and buggy. He dropped his broom, and ran to meet his father, erying joyfully, "Oh, I am so glad you have come!" "Looking for that blessed hope" will help us to "live soberly, righteously and godly" (Titus 2:12, 13). We are not to watch for death, but "look for him" (Heb. 9:28); not to watch and worry, but "watch and pray" (Mark 13:23).â€" There is temptation, living, than ing. A litt New Uses of Cement. European engineers are said to be very appreciative of the value of cement grouting for repairing defective masonâ€" ry, lining wells and for making tunnel roofs waterâ€"tight. In Germany a well polluted by infiltrations was put Anto satisfactory condition by lowering into it a sheetâ€"iron drum, filling the space between the drum and the walls of the well with Portland cement, and withâ€" drawing the drum after the cement had set. The damaged masonry of a tunnel was repaired by injecting liquid cement under pressure. Air at a pressure of 78 pounds per square inch sufficed to foree the cement into place "My father is rich now, and it has turned his head." of | "How does it affect him?‘ y‘ "Now he doesn‘t spill soup on his shirs bosom when he eats."‘ To Russian Village. During his visit to Raceonigi, when free from ceremonial and politeal fune tions, the Czar found much pleasure in the company of the littls Prince of Piedmont and .Princesses Yolanda and Mafalda, for whom he had brought a ma;.rnific?m present from Livadia. This consisted of a model village popuâ€" la ted b‘y dolls dressed in Russian garb. The village is a marvel of perfection. The wooden houses or huts are provided with vindows and doors which can be opened ind shui; there are shops completely urnishel with counters ani goods, a beantifil school. and a ehurch vith a more ; But each cold heart left _ its impress there In theh wrinkled cheek and the silvered air ; The net result was a shopâ€"worn belle, But cleverly masked â€"in fact, to tell Where nature ended and art began Was something that passed the wit of The years rolled on, as they always do, And the Lady came and saw and slew, Year after year, by the sounding shore, She brought them down by the score or â€"so will youâ€"refuse a substitute for Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills of Mandrake and Butternut, 25¢ per box, all dealers, or The Catarrhozone Co., Kingston, Canâ€" ing shore She heard the worldâ€"old tale _ once moreâ€" Heard the tale with a blush and _ a laugh, And thenâ€"she blew him away _ like chaff ; No terrors has Time for gay ninetsen, When one is fair a a faiy queen. Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills insure beauty, give a dainty complexion, act upon the skin, upon your spirits. Some will ask, How do Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills act? Why mildly, of course, but very effectively upon that great trio of health, the stomâ€" ach, liver and kidneys. Lissome and light as a fairy queen, Warmed by the glow of gay ninetson Down where the waves wash the sound No greater mistake than to imagine that regularity is a sign of good health â€"it is an advantage, but if your skin is murky and your spirits dull, it is the surest sign that nature is lagging & ):tâ€" tle. Now by lagging is meant that the liver is a little lazygâ€"the kidueys weak â€"the stomach failing fust a little in its work. It may be a little of all three. Just one remedy â€"inward cleansing with Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills This reâ€" moves, so to speak, a copweb here and there, a visible sign of careless inward houseâ€"cleaning. To get that robust, hearty health, to have the sparkle of vigor, to look and feel always at your best, tone ind reguâ€" late your system with Dr. Mamilton‘s Pills. Thousands find this advice good manâ€" Passe in the garish light of noon, But still soâ€"so ‘neath a crescent moon This consisted of a mod ated by dolls dressed in The villige is a marvel of vooden houses or huts ar vindows and doors which ind shui; there are sh urnishe1 with counters beantiful school, and a Ad he? Forgot her, of course, and went The pace that kills till his cash was spent And he‘d changed the old m%’s hardâ€" earned wealth For a ruddy nose and shaky health. ‘ock tower, The Czar expla hid‘ren cvery detail of ths oy and | ad a tremendous am with sa.â€"m.â€"â€"T‘srom tha }.0 Bankrupt and weary he walked once more Down where the waves wash the soundâ€" ing shore, Where he found his longâ€"lost love subâ€" lime, A faded wreck on the shores of Time; Faded and shrunken is face and frame, But with plump exchequer just _ the same ; For the worm that feeds on beauty‘s hue Can‘t always eat up the strongâ€"box too. Thought he: "If I _ miss this target twice, I‘ve no hope this side of Paradise." And the lady thought: _ ‘"Dear heart alive, One cannot split hairs at fortyâ€"five." So she looked up at the moon and blinkâ€" ed, while he loked over the waves and winked Which was why the parson sprung his jest § "Whom God hath joined" â€"you know bolPNaFnezma® and we will send you, /-1/\47(:' 7 4( L:urcholce of one of thosg ie frap‘st 3c tm ndsome Rings, plain enâ€" graved or set with precious stones,. Send your name and address immediately and we will send you, postâ€"paid, the Pills and fancy rinl which are to give away to purchasers of he pills. We do not ask any money before the pills are sold and we take back what you cannot sell. Address The Dr. M#a*~~!n Medicine Ca. " Rin: Dopt aimp Foronto, Ont. Assures Outward Beautyv INWARD CLEANING 14 Karats Solid ¢ Free!l " sAit.n Rings "WHOM GOD HATH JOINED the HEARD AT THE SHOW. â€"D. B. Van Buren in Puck TORONTO Jewels, for the sale of 4 boexes only. at 25¢. a box, of Dr. Maturin‘s Famous Vegetable Pills. They are the groatest remedy for indigestion, coustipaâ€" tion, rheumm‘lm. weak er impure blood, catarmh, diseases of the liver and kidneys. When you have sold these & boxes of pills send us the money $1 md the size of the ring desired and we will send you, We will give you your choice of oneof those heauâ€" tiful rings, guaranteed 14 karkte Solid gold shell, plain, engraved, or sot with elegant simulated n W1 f dn U GOLD LAID WATCOH AND TEA SET The average man of 40 has 8 3â€"8 charces to 1 of reaching his fiftieth birthday, 2 7â€"8 chances to 1 of attaining 60, only five chanees out of 10 of reachâ€" ing 70, one chance in 5 3â€"8 of reaching 80, and one chance in 100 of becoming nn 90 Having been lucky enough in all the drawings up to 50 years, the average man has 4 7â€"8 charces to 1 of becoming 60 ; to become 70, the chances are 1 1â€"4 toâ€"1 in his favor; to hecome 80, he has but one chance in five, and to become 90, one chance in a hundred. If already 60 the average citizen has two chance to one of becoming 70, one chance in four of becoming 80, and one chance in 65 of reaching 90. The man of 70 has three chances in eight of becoming 80 and one in 50 of becoming 90.â€"Harper‘s Weekly. When the child is able to sit up he will be amused for hours at a time with a piece of paraffin. Warm it thoroughâ€" ly, then suggest that he have a menagâ€" épie, making animals for himsel{ by breaking off picces of paraffin and formâ€" ing dogs, deer, elephants. Another time let him make a toy tea set, moulding it over some small article of the right shape. Give him a pair of blunt scissors to snip with. I have seen one little girl get a great deal of fun by persuading the older members of the family to make animalsâ€"for the menagerie, which resultâ€" ed in a laughter provoking collection. This is inexpensive, clean and perfectly harmless, and will pass away many an otherwise fretful hour for the little conâ€" valescent. What They Are at Various Ages and How They Decrease, After we are dead, it probably _ will rot concern us whether we died at 20 or 50 or 90, but just now most of us are intensely interested in the matter, and, being average persons in sound health, we can figure out with cortainty just 1. Of living to ‘be 70 we have less than one chance in 2 1â€"2; to be 80 less than one chance in 5 1â€"2; and to be 90, less than one chance in 100. what our chances are of reaching any particular age. j If we are just 20 years of age, our chance of living to or beyond 30 are nearly 12 to 1; of living to be 40, 5 3â€"8 to 1; to be 50, 3 to 1; to be 60, 1 23 to If we have reached 30, ouz chance to reach 40 are nearly 11 to 1; to be 50, nearly 4 1â€"2 to 1; to be $0, 2 1â€"8 to 1; to be 70, 4 1â€"2 chances in 10; to be 80, lr‘ehanoe in 5 1â€"2; to be 90, 1 chance in 00. ; ' Tnt w |â€" \W _ | "AKING § LCOwp®E® S USED BY THE BEST BAKERS, CATERERS AND HOME COOXS, AS WELL AS BY THE LARGE STEAMSHIP AND RAILROAD COMâ€" PANIES, AND IS PREFERRED TO ANY DOTHER. THE CHANCES OF LIFE. A. & E. PIERCE &4 CO. FURS, SXKINS,PELTRIES Write for price list and fully furnished. Our advice is to ship at once because we have many orders to fill, and are ready for your shipments, for which we can pay you the highest prices. We do not know how long the demand will keep up. We remit same day shipment is recelved, in any form you request. If you so desire we will hold shipment separate untll we hear whether our price is satisfactory. If not, we will reâ€" turn goods, express charges paid both ways. Write for price list and shipping tags, which wiil be cheerâ€" A MUSING SICK CHILD E. W. GILLETT CO. LTD., TOR&NTO. ONT. Card Dept 58 Toronto, Oat. wel Them and retura t money and win Uhis Little Beauty Goid Finicsheo Watch and also a Lovely Tea Set Free. ty COBALT GOLD PEN CO., References, Dominion Bank, Montreal G©0OD NEWS 500 & 507 St. Paul Street, Montreal SHIP TO US YOUR MADE IN CANADA are | Tells Her Suffering Sisters to Use nd, Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. Yo ~@POHING As this very remarkable preparation is now called, is the greatest Constitutional Remedy eve; klxlaowt: torh Brood l{sru.m(zolu. Stailions and all other horses; also Dis Dogs and Sheep. ‘This corgpgggd_ _fl mio § 1st Year 2nd Year 8rd Year 4th Year 5th Year 6th Year Ith Year 8th Year 9th Year 10th Year lith Year 12th Year 18th Year 14th Year 15th Year Bend for for family Spohn Medical Co. _ CHEMISTS AND BACTERIOLOGISTS GOSHEN, INDIANA, U. S. A. ONE WOMAN‘s "ane Of Te TNZL comes to every woâ€" man, 1 had pains in my right hip and shoulder, _ I could not lis down two minutes at a time without suffering the greatest agony, _ Sometimes 1 awakenâ€" ed with a feeling as if someone had laid a piece of ice on my head. _ Anâ€" other time it would be a burning pain under the left shoulder, "I took many medicines, but could get no relief, till reading of cures of similar cases to my own by Dodd‘s Kidney Pilis, led me to try them. They did wonders for me. "I want all women to know what Dodd‘s Kidney Pills did for me." Dodd‘s Kidney Pills cure the Kidneys, The woman who has sound Kidneys is safeguarded against nineâ€"tenths of the suffering that makes life a burden to the women of Canada. They Proved a Bloulx"t: Her When Her Pains and We ss Were Alâ€" most More Than She Could Bear. St. George, Man., Dee. 6.â€" (Npecial,) â€" Hoping to save her sister women in the West from pains and aches which come at the critical times in a woman‘s life Mrs. Arsene Vinet, of this place, has given the following statement for publication : "1 have brought up a jlarge family and have always enjoyed good health until the last two years, 1 am fiftyâ€" four years of age, and at the critical time of life that comes to every woâ€" man, 1 had pains in my right hip and shoulder. 1 could not lis down two w e The avaricious man is always in want. Horace Oh! Am What powDFR Ti All Wholesale Druggists Science. . do you do for a living*" â€" farmer." A scientific, upâ€"toâ€"date farmer? + Nay, I pasteurize my milk Cleveland Leader. our Booklet of twelve and stock medicines, STATEMENT. Nb 5 C