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That Terrible Fatigue Can Be Overcome A Simple Home _ Remedy Now Cures Lackâ€"of Energy, Loss of Ambition, and a Feeling of . **Don‘tâ€"Care." That miserable nervousness and halfâ€"sick tiredâ€"allâ€"theâ€"time cona:â€" tion is due nine cases in ten to a cloggedâ€"up system. You grow irâ€" ritable and despondent, you lack ambition, energy seeras all gone. Burest road to health is by the freâ€" quent use of Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills; they will make you feel like new all ovéer in a short time. Writing from his home in Barceâ€" lona, Mr. Frederick G. Mayer states: "I think no one ever sufâ€" fered as severely as 1 did for nearly six months. Bo many serious symptoms were developing as a consequence of this evil condition of my system that I realized I must find a remedy. The strong pills of various kinds 1 tried szeemed after their first effects were over to make me far worse and 1 did not know which way to turn for relief. 1 saw Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills adverâ€" tised, and the first box used satisâ€" fed me. I found a true remedy. Instead of griping with undue acâ€" tivity, Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills acted as naturally as if physic had not been taken. I never had to inâ€" crease the dose, indeed, within a month I reduced it, and when the system finally acted of its own acâ€" sord as a result of Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills, I took a dose twice a week only, just to make sure the old conâ€" dition would not come back." No other remedy cures constipaâ€" tion and bilioussess so easily or safely as Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills ; they are an ideal family remedy for ail diseases of the stomach, liver and bowels. Sold in %5¢. boxes, five for 81.00, all druggists and storekeepâ€" ere or The Catarrhozone Co., Butâ€" falo, N. Â¥., and Kingston, Canada. Made of Glass, Iron, Paper and Other Unusual Materials,. It has remained for the twentieth century to show us the advantages of garments made of minerals. inâ€" credible as it may seem, stone, iron and even glass are now being manâ€" ufactured into clothes. _ Some of these strange garments are describâ€" ed by a writer in The Inventive Age. The latest novelty in women‘s dresses, he informs us, is repreâ€" sented by robes of spun glass. The ecloth comes in shades of white, green, lilac, pink and yellow. The inventor is an Australian, and the g¢;<k>dn are as bright and flexible as silk. The first lady to wear a glass dress was of royal rank, which inâ€" sures the popularity of the materâ€" ial. It was of a delicate shade of lavender, shot with pink, and its peculiar sheen reminded observers of the «parkle of diamondâ€"dust. _ The Russians are manufacturing a fabric from the fibre of a filamenâ€" tous stone from the Siberian mines, which is said to be of so durable a nature that it is practically indesâ€" tructible. The material is soft to the touch and pliable in the exâ€" treme, and when soiled has only to be placed in a fire to be made absoâ€" lutely clean. Iron cloth is largely used toâ€"day by tailors everywhere for the purâ€" pose of making the collars of coats set properly. This cloth is manuâ€" factured from steel wool and has the appearance of having been woven from horse hair. Woo! not the product of sheep is being utilizod abroad for men‘s elothing. This is known as limgst:me wool and is made in as electric furâ€" nace. Powdered limestone, mixed with certain chemicals, is thrown into the furnace and after passing through a furiouns airblast, it i« tossed out as fluffy white wool. coat made of this material cannot, it is claimed, be burned or damaged by grease, and is as flexible as cloth made of sheep‘s wool. Other novelties in clothing inâ€" clude those made from paper and cordage. An English manufacturer has succeed ~d in making fabric from old ropes. He obtained a quantity of old rope and cordage, unravelled it. and wove it by a secret process into a kind of cloth. It is said to be so durable that a large trade has grown up in this line, especially in the British colonies. i o When it comes from the furnace the wool is dyed and made into lengths, like cloth. A pair of trousers or a | o naooff 24 40 000409 0 Aibnndatt Paper clothes were worn by the Japanese troops during the war with Russia, and they were found to be very serviceable and much warmer than those of cloth. Paper dressingâ€"gowns, â€" bathâ€"robes and similar articles of attire are now being turned out by the cartload in England. France. Germany ‘and other European countries. The paâ€" per of which they are made is of the blotter varicty, and after being treated by a new process is dved in various colors or printed with a pretty floral design. Even gloves are made of paper. the principal claim to advantage being that thevy are susceptible of being cleaned many times. Warts on the Hands Corns on the Feet Removed Without Paln Just apply Putnam‘s Corn and Wart Extractor; it does the whole trick; does , it sure, does it in a real burry \ too Putnam‘s â€" Extractor cleans off a wart or lifts out a corn without any bad after effect. You don‘t have to lay upâ€"no Irconâ€" O Upmucs <uain â€"â€" ar < dbessl Putno=‘s Succsssful in Nearly Every Case. & 4 dnc oacs t L2 d s Ph nB t nA " \ too Putnam‘s â€" Extractor oleans off a wart or lifts out a corn without any bad after effect. You don‘t have to lay upâ€"no Inconâ€" venience, pain or diswees. Putno®=‘s Extractor sells round the whole â€"w~~ * PSc. per bottle. sold and . rocommended hy druggista % QUEER CLOTHES. ELEUTHER:OS VEXEZELOS THE MAN WHO PLAXNED THE 7 BALKANX WAKR. Interesting Description of This: Hitherto Unknown Great Man of Greece, Eleutherios Venezelos is a name unfamiliar to most readers of newsâ€" papers printed in the English lanâ€" guage. Those well conversant with Enropean politics recognize it as the name of the Prime Minister of: Greece. In the chancelleries of Europe it is saluted as the name of the man who {lanned the present war in the Balkans, who made posâ€" sible the combination of the States that have beaten the Turks to their knees, the man who dreamed the great dream of a new kingdom in the Balkans. and is now the directâ€" ing mind of the combination. Veneâ€" zelos built his castles in the air, and then taking Thoreau‘s advice, he began to put his foundations unâ€" "der. It is our custom to think of }the King of Greece as the great man of Greece, but if a Greek were to 'think of King George of England. and know nothing about Llovd lGaorge. Winston Churchill, Grev, 'und the Suffragettes he wonld be apt to form a very erroneous ovinâ€" iion of the public affairs of the Briâ€" tisch Isles. In forming an opinion of Greece,. eimilarly, we must not leave Eleutherios ovut of account. He is the great man of Greece. Building Up a Reputation. Venezelos comes of old Hellenic stock, and was born on the Island |of Cerigo in 1864. There his father ‘\had fied after a revolution that \ threatened Turkish power, and |\ Eleutherios drank in politics with ‘his mother‘s milk. _ He was well | educated, and in early manhood l was sent to Athens to study law. He | finished his stuaies in Switzerland, and then returned to Crete, where he plunged at once into politics. The rapidity with which he became a power is explained by that inexâ€" plicable thing we call genius. Veneâ€" zelos has it. He was swiftly recogâ€" nized, and he became the lieutenâ€" ant of one of the most prominent of Cretan public men. Shortly afâ€" terward, when the Crown Prince of Greece was appointed High Comâ€" missioner of Crete, Venezelos was chosen as one of his council, and thus came into daily contact with the young man whom he was shortâ€" ly to oppose. In the meantime. he won a reputation as a wise adminâ€" listmwr in Crete, and his fame spread to all parts of Greece. Esâ€" | pecially had he established a name Ft;;x;nt;gnt; though it was said that he was unappromachable. and was j:lclinod to uncompromising methâ€" 8. He returned to Greoce just at a time when the country was ic a ferâ€" ment over the appointment of the Crown Prince as commanderâ€"inâ€" chief of the army. Naturally, havâ€" ing served several years with the Crown Prince, Venezelos‘ opinion as to the young man‘s capacity was esteemed. He did not hesitate to give it, and it was distinectly unfavâ€" orable. The Crown Prince, he sa‘d. was unfit for the position, and his appointment was a national menace. Out of the trouble someâ€" thing like a rebellion rose. A Miliâ€" tary League was formed, its object ibeimr the ousting of the new comâ€" manderâ€"inâ€"chief, and Venezelos beâ€" came one of its leading spirits. The league was headed by a prominent general, and so active was its propâ€" aganda that the King was induced to cance} the appointment. and send the Crown Prince out of the country on a holiday. The Military League having effected this reform undertook the general management of affairs. _ The Military Cabal. The wasp evidently wished to It became the power behind the reach a large boulder some two feet throne, and Venezelos the power beâ€" from shore, past which the water hind the leaguo. It elected its can swiled rapidly. After several inâ€" didates for" Parliament, and dic. | effectual attempts to tow its burden tated its policies to Prime Minisâ€" across, it clambered up along a ters. It elected Premiers, before ""‘_"" on the shore, dragging the Venezelos decided that he would|SPider just clear of the water unâ€" like the office himself. In 1909 he ul it came to a spot where the concluded that he would become stream ran with less force. Here it Prime Minister, and with the Miliâ€" | 484!" launched out, keeping close tary League to back him he sucâ€" | !* shore. .__ ceeded. His administration was This time it reached a point a foot one of the shortest on record. It |°" two upâ€"stream above the boulâ€" lasted just four days. As soon as der. Then the wasp turn.ed abruptâ€" he became Premier Venezelos laid ly out.ward, redoubled its efforts, down a programme of reform that and instantly was tumbled and startled the country and alienated rocked about in the midst of the many of the elements that had sunâ€" ripplesâ€"which, to it, were waves of ported him, especially the clerical | NO MeaD size. It was carried swiftly element that denounced him as a downâ€"stream, but by aiming toward traitor. In the ‘ace of overwhelmâ€" the rock and working its wings ing opposition he resigned, but his frantically so that they were mereâ€" revenge came shortlv, for on an apâ€" ly a dim haze, it 'suqceeded in peal to the country his policies were reaching and remaining in the eddy endorsed, and he was returned below the bO\.llder,-_â€"st.xll water,â€" with a great majority. Venezelos across which it easily forried its Iwas alwavs a great worker. and burcen. . j little surprise was felt when he anâ€" The fact of the little wasp using nounced that besides being Presiâ€" the water as a medium upon which dent of the Conncil he would also| !° propel its burden was marvelous be Minister of War and Minister of | enough,. but the quick succession of Marine. For the next two vears he complex events, met with so much labored incessantly. sleeping on an seeming intelligence and w.lth such average about five hours out of the apparent resource of expedient and iwentvâ€"lour: but "he wrought & such despatch, left us astonished perceful revolution in Greece. He| beyond expression. Whether blind abolished eraft, put the finances on | instinet, or a chain of coincidences, a sound basis. established popularâ€"| °© 305 higher phase of thought itv and confdence. and built up a prompted the actions of the wasp, I great army and navy. will not attempt to say, but to the observer able to watch the whole Fuifiiling a Dream. cene of operations and to see at a Then he was ready to fulfll his| Elance all the attending causes and earlier dreams. He foresaw the war |effects, the apparent philosophy in with Turkey, and if he did not ac.| th¢ actions of the insect is startling. tually bring it about, he made & smwmmmesco Mftmccas se n satiflfbn‘ctorvn outocome for the allies Above the Average. | possible. His agonts conferred with o | the agents of Bulgaria and ‘&’»erviavdoM {' ;w?:y:llgcptâ€";r rfl'ow maeh sisth ‘in Paris. It is' said that Venezelos Dotorâ€"‘‘Wel}, the average perâ€" . had readv a plan of the war, with| gon needs about seven hours." ; the battiefields. the qnmber of men | Mr3, Wayuppâ€"*"Then 1 shall take ‘gnan'wd on either side, and the about fourtee 1 id that I nrobable result. This, however, may . that 4 hn.bo oo&u Aoine be mere fable. Th.e certain fact is #!> much above the averago. that through his wise and econoriâ€"| minard‘s Liniment Cures Carget in Cows Opposed the Crown Prince. cal administration, and the tremenâ€" dous sums he saved to spend upon making the Grecian army and navy ready for war, did more than his share to ensure victory for the alâ€" lies. If there is a greater statesâ€" man among the allies, his name has not been disclosed, and diplomats in the meantime say that Eleutherâ€" ios Venezelos is the brains behind the campaign, and that the brilâ€" liant Balkan generals are merely carrying out plans this little specâ€" tacled man made years ago. BABY LOVES}THE PECPLE BEGOME SPIDERS NS BAMNH 1 :h mt Why Water Carriage Is Cheaper Than Carriage by Land. At a time when men are beginâ€" ning to travel by way of the air, it is of interest to find an insect that is fitted for flight availing itself of a waterway for carrying freight, even if it has to go against the curâ€" rent. Mr. C. W. Becbe, the author of *‘Two Birdâ€"Lovers in Mexico," describes the manner in which a wasp towed by water a load of freight too heavy to be borne through the air. o 6 Picking up a stone from near the water one day, I alarmed a brown spider, which rushed out from beâ€" neath it. Instantly a metallic green wasp, less than an inch in length, darted down, and the two struggled fiercely together. The contest was short, and the spider‘s legs soon hung paralyzed and helpless. _ No other keeps the skin and scalp so clean and clear, so sweet and healthy. Used with Cuticura Oint» ment, it soothes irritations which often prevent sleep and if neglected become chronic disfigurements. Millions of mothers use these pure, sweet and gentle emollients for every purpose of the toilet, bath and nursery. Cutiours Soup and Ointment are sold throughou$ the world. A liberal sample of esch, with 32â€"puge booklet on the care and treatment of the skin and scalp, sent postâ€"free. . Address Potter Drug & Chem, Corp., Dept. 21D, Boston, U. 8. A. CUTICURA SOAP The wasp first flew five or six feet into the air, circled round once or twice, then returned, and laboriâ€" ously dragged its prey (which was larger than itself) to the top of a rock, and then tumbled headlong down the opposite slope into the water. ‘"A very foolish wasp," quoth I. "But wait; we know not what to expect of these tropical creatures."‘ Without an instant‘s hesitation, as i‘ it were an everyâ€"day habit or instinet. the wasp stretched out its four front legs upon the surface of the water, grasped the floating spiâ€" der with its two hind legs, spread its wings, and buzzed merrily upâ€" stream over the ripples! The inâ€" sect could not possibly have flown with this bheavy burden. But the end was yet to come. The wasp evidently wished to reach a large boulder some two feet from shore, past which the water swiled rapidly. _ After several inâ€" effectual attempts to tow its burden across, it clambered up along a rock on the shore, dragging the spider just clear of the water unâ€" ul it came to a spot where the "stream ran with less force. Here it again launched out, keeping close to shore. e This time it reached a point a foot or two upâ€"stream above the boulâ€" der. Then the wasp turned abruptâ€" ly outward, redoubled its efforts, and instantly was tumbled and rocked about in the midst of the ripplesâ€"which, to it, were waves of no mean size. It was carried swiftly downâ€"stream, but by aiming toward the rock and working its wings frantically so that they were mereâ€" ly a dim haze, it succeeded in reaching and remaining in the eddy below the boulder,â€"still water,â€" across which it easily forried its burcen. . % The fact of the little wasp using the water as a medium upon which to propel its burden was marvelous enough. but the quick succession of complex events, met with so much seeming intelligence and with such apparent resource of expedient and such despatch, left us astonished beyond expression. Whether blind instinct, or a chain of coincidences, or any higher phase o‘ thought prompted the actions of the wasp, I will not attempt to say, but to the observer able to watch the whole scene of operations and to see at a glance all the attending causes and effects, the apparent philosophy in the actions of the insect is startling. CLEYER MR. WASP. Passenger Cars Will Run On Swing ing Cables From Poak to Peak. Think of ® scenic railway over two miles long, shooting the chutes on a real height. A few years ago anyone who talked of building such a line would have run the danger of being locked up in a madhouse. Toâ€"day some Swiss engineers and Italian constructors not only have declared such a railroad to be feasiâ€" ble and raised $1,200,000 to build the line, but part of it is already working! That is, material is beâ€" ing hauled up thousands of feet over pylons, and daring workmele oo Chaneiee o iocanat 5 on Cmy t use the line to mount and descend from their work. Will They Appreciate It. This extraordinary railroad is to run from Chamonix, in France, up the Aiguille du Midi, a precipitous needle rising 12.608 feet. Its object is to show tourists the unmatched glories of Mont Blane and its chain of peaks and glaciers. Instead of running on terra firma, however,. like most of the Swiss mountain railâ€" roads, it is to go through the air on pylons and cables, swinging from peak to peak far above the eternal snows ard glaciers. The idea of constructing this reâ€" markable railroad originated in the brain of Fidele Eugster, a Swiss livâ€" ing at Dijon, France, who is supâ€" plying the necessary funds for its construction. He applied to a firm of engineers in Zurich and Berne, who declared it feasible. Means Thrills for Tourists. \ The starting station of the line is situated down in the Valley of Chaâ€" monix. To reach the power station above, where the traction cables are set in motion by seventyâ€"five borsepower electric motors, passenâ€" gers ride in suspended cars with a seating capacity of 20 persons over 2,000 meters of cable suspended on 2 pylons, separated by distances varying from % to 145 meters This power station, near Pierre Pointau, on the Alpinist‘s route up Mont Blanc, is at an altitude of 1,676 meters. From the power staâ€" tion to the third station. just under the shadow of the Aiguille du Midi. is a second series of 24 pylons. The cable between these two stations is 1,400 meters long. C At this station one changes cars and the system of transportation changes also. It is just as well, too. for the ascent has been so rapid and the change in the density of the air so great as to be uncomfortable to people with weak hearts. At Staâ€" tion 3, therefore, one may rest and get his breath,. for the most sensa tiona!l is yet to come. From now on one swings through the air. Cars Now Like Baskets. The cars used on this last section are smaller. accommodating only 16 persons. They are more like a basâ€" ket. When the signal is given the car immediately runs out on & sinâ€" gle span of unsupported cable 2,130 feet long. swaying 500 feet above the QGlacier Rond. The engineering feat in this case has been to anchor the two ends of the long cable, for on the lower end the engineers have been hampered with loose moraines and have had to descend consider ably to get a firm grip. To swing from the fourth station to the summit of the Col is impossiâ€" ble in one swoop, so half way, on a lprojecting pinnacle of granite, the engineers are placing a tension pyâ€" lon to relieve the strain. To this tension pylon, however, is an unâ€" broken swoop of a half mileâ€"2.788 feet, to be exactâ€"and from the tenâ€" sion pylon to the summit another shoot of 1.837 feet. The angle which the line takes varies from 15 to 48 degrees. 3e o Here, then, is something new for the traveller! There is nothing like it anywhere clse in the world. Your experiences have been incomplete unless you have tasted the joys of "swooping the swoop." The bill of the snipe is provided with a nerve running down to the tip and then distributing itself over the end of the beak. This is the only instance of this kind amone birds and is a singular case of the care of nature in providing for her creatures. The snipe seeks for its prey in mud and water, where he cannot see, and it is believed that the nerve advises him of the preâ€" sence of fnod when his eyes give him no information. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Diphtheria. _‘â€"‘-Arx;l;ogcd‘l He couldn‘t have said more bad words if I‘d told him the furnace fire was out." "Was your husband annoyed when you had used his razor to sharpen a lead ggncil with ?" ED. 4. Curious Bill of the Snipe. Peeved. 188SUE 52â€"12 Two Hundred Have Been Arrested And Others Will Be. Despite the civilizing influence of Pritish government and despite the efforts of missionaries, cannibalism still flourishes on the west coast of d 2L EP 1144 4.40.03.0.08. AudP aictet Africa. Two hundred natives have just been arrested and others are shorily e«pected to be taken into custody on the charge of murdering, mutilating and eating men, women and children of their own race. Several paramount chiefs _ are among the prisoners. An appalling state of affairs has been revealed by this raid. For months several of the princiâ€" E:l tribes of the "hinterland‘"‘ have en suspected of practising canniâ€" balistic rites. Recent investigations proved the existence of various seâ€" cret societies, both amongst the naâ€" tive and Mohammedan elements who live away from the coast and civilization. Among these societies are the "Alligator"‘ and ‘"Leopâ€" ard."" The lastâ€"named, whose leadâ€" ers are always robed in the skins of leopards. stand convicted of the most inhuman crimes. _ oX [1 ui 1 d 101 10401004000 Arcatrin id The exhumation of bodies and the evidence secured from various naâ€" tives prove that members of the Leopard society have for years been in the habit of kidnapping their vicâ€" tims, who are taken alive to some remote spot in the "bush."‘ There, with ghoulish ceremony and weird incantation,. the unfortunate man, woman or child is first mutilated in the â€" most unprintable manner. While life still remains in the torâ€" tured bodies, a demoniacal feast is held and the human flesh is conâ€" sumed to offset the "juâ€"ju‘‘ or spell of evil omen. Then, to appease the wicked spirits, the sacrifice is comâ€" pleted. The victim is put out of misery and buried so that the white \man shall know nothing of the mysâ€" po°00e CCCE dnc d lilih is casdts . 2 misery and buried so that the white man shall know nothing of the mysâ€" teries, ages old, which the tribes of Africa still revere. _ l en It is some consolation to be able. to state that only negroes constiâ€" tute effective sacrifices,. The Euroâ€" pean or American, thus treated. would not, in the primitive minds of hese cannibals, appease the spirits. The victim should preferably be a blood relation of the sacrificer. Unhappily, the choice usually apâ€" nears to fall upon some native enâ€" dowed with exceptional qualities of «uperior temperament. . The conâ€" sumption of the flesh of such an inâ€" dividual is supposed not only to communicate the good qualities of the deceased to the consumer, but to furnish him with a charm of {etish against the dreaded "juâ€"ju."‘ The most horrible fact in connecâ€" tion with the arrest of these canniâ€" bals is that many of their victims have been young women and girls. To Know How to Cure Colic, Disâ€" temper, Colds, Swellings, etce., Saves Thousands Each Year, It is a matter of vital importance to every farmer, horseâ€"owner, and stockâ€"raiser to know exactly what to do when one of his animals is taken suddenly sick. _ _ _ _ i A Boon to Stock=Raisers The letter of Mr. Frank G. Fulâ€" lerton, which we print below, gives information of inestimable value, and tells of his experience in curing ailing stock during the past thirtyâ€" cight years. 14 Cofsiate culouss CANNIBAL TRIBES FOUXD. aerrcuecears "Several {earsi ago when my horse SAVED took colic 1 used w‘ 1,000 give them Cayenne BY Pepper in hot milk, but in a few cases NERVILINE | only did I help, and because I had no proper means at hand I lost several valuable animals. _ Some one told me of the success Mr. Wending, of Brockville, Ont., had in his racing stables with ‘Nerviline,‘ so I laid in a supply. It wasn‘t very long before Nerviline saved the life of a valuable stallion of mine, which was worth at least $1,000.00. This horse was taken with colic, and would have died had it not been for Nerviline. 1 have used Nerviâ€" line _ for _ reducing awellings, for taking out distemper lumps, and easing a bad cough, and alâ€" ways found it worked well. I reâ€" commend every man who owns horses or cattle to keep Nerviline on hand." Large size bottles, 50c.; small size, 25¢.; all dealers, or The Caâ€" tarrhozone Company, â€" Kingston, Ont., and Buffalo, N. Y. "I wonder what causes so many divorces t‘ ‘"Marriage."‘ Minard‘s Liniment Cures Distemper. What a number of "misfits‘" we have in the English language! So many things have names that are not only unsuitable, but misleading. For instance, German silver is not really silver at all; neither is it German. It was invented in China centuries ago, and it is an alloy of some of the inferior me(@ls. Cork legs, too, did not come from Cork, and are made of willow. The Prusâ€" sian blue, the deep and beautiful eolor, is not a special product of Prussia, as its name would lead one to believe, but is made in Engâ€" land. It must not be imagined that turkeys first came from Turkey, for they are natives of America. Trish stew is a thoroughly English dish, and Irish potatoes come chiefly from America. Porpoise hide is not obâ€" tained from porgoises at all; nor are camel‘sâ€"hair brushes made from the hair of the humpâ€"backed quadâ€" ruped. One would think that Turâ€" kish baths were an ‘"invention‘‘ of Turkey; really they originated in Russia. Of Practical Interest to Horsemen, TORONTO English "Misfts." Sure Thing. wp aP IV "I suppose your wife was more than delighted at your raise of salâ€" ary, wasn‘t she?" asked Jones of Brown. 3 § â€""I haven‘t told her yet, but she will be when she knows it,‘" anâ€" ewered Brown. f ty _ How is it that you haven‘t told her t" witsit yetag All suffering from Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Laryngitis, Weak Lungs, or a Weak Throat, should write for partiâ€" qulars of my medicine. . 1t never fails. it satishes you that it does you good. WM. R. COPELAND, 511 Pape Ave., Toronto, Ont. He is a wise man who keeps his good opinions of himself to himself. _-‘-‘Well. I thought I would enjoy myself a couple of weeks first." "I say, Bildad,"" says Hicks, "can you change a twentyâ€"dollar bill for me ?"" "Great Scott, Hicksy,"‘ said Bilâ€" dad. "Is there another counterâ€" feit in circulation ?" . Minard‘s Liniment Cures Colds, &s. wHY NOT SPEND _ THE WINTER iN CALIFORNIA1 Attractive rates will be quoted by varl able routes, affording finest mne{{ The Loe Angeles Limited, leaving nica go daily 1016 p.m, for Southern California the San Francisco Overland Limited, leay ine Chicago 8:30 p.m.. less t*â€"n three dava en route. provide the best of everything in railway travel. The China and Japan Mail leaves Chicago daily 1045 pm. for San Francisco and Los Angeles. . Nlu» trated literature on application to B. H BRenne:t. General Agent, Chicago arnd go{‘th Western Ry.. 4 Yonge 8t., Torontw, n Johns Hopkins surgeons have discovered that orange blossoms may be used as an anesthetic. Ws have known them to put a brideâ€" groom in such a state of coma that he couldn‘t make the trip to the altar without assistance. I was cured of Rheamatio Gout by MINARD‘S LINIMENT. Halifax. ANDREW KING. 1 was cured of Aoute Broochitis by MINARD®S LINIMENT. About the time a man is old enough to hbave acquired fairly good sense his neighbors begin calâ€" ling him an old foggy. I wes cured of Asnte Rheuraatism by MINARD®S LINTIMENT Markbam, Ort Busser. HOTIEL TRAYMORE PERRIN GLOVES CHARLES 0. MARQUETTE, TRAYÂ¥moukK® noter coOMmrany, ° Manager. 0. $. WHITE, President. A magnificent tenâ€"«tory, freâ€"proof addition is just being sompleted, ma this famous hosteiry the newest and most upâ€"toâ€"date of Allantic City We A new feature is the unusual size of the bed rooms, averaging 19 feet squ Every room commands an ocean view, bath attached with sea a w ater. l‘hn\‘llf'.al in every chamber. Temperature regulated by Ther the latest develop..cu, in steam bucinf. Telephore in every room privileges. Capacity 600. Write ‘o» 2tustrated booklet. For His Own Pleasure. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. All winter longâ€"on the Zero days and the windy, blustering daysâ€"the Perfection Smokeâ€" less Oil Heater gives them real solid comfort. It saves them many a cold and sickness for it easily warm-thoroomnnotrelchodbytheordimryheat. The Perfection Heater is made with nickel trimâ€" mings (plain steel or enameled turquoiseâ€"blue drums). Plronirue msesue t ; A@reanbeatiesa~ L C moved from place to place, THE IMPERIAL O.L COMPANY, Limited ToRonto». â€" â€" _ "" *‘ sn L m CcONsumpTION ON THE OCEAN FRONT, LTâ€"0O0L C. CREWE READ rt. C, 8. BILLING. Lakefield, Que., Oot. 9, 1907 Skeptical. MONTREAL At Dealers Everywhere WINNIPEG H. W. DAWSON, Ninesty Coiborne $iree Lbean and on easy ter=® C3 EvEXTYAIX ACRE® â€" WITH _ â€" GuuD & buildings and anple orchard; abous fire miles from Ramilton 1‘ "‘County, 6 miles from London, so i clay loam," #eood _ buildinge; _ excellemt variety of fruit. Har to be sold to close H W. DOAWSON. Toronts un estate. London, Ont Fnus WaANTEDâ€"IOW PRICED POR old country buyers J. Drummer, 18 Toronto 8t.. Toronto. + SE\'EBAL NEW "BOLAR® ACETYLENB Gas Plants for sale. To clear out stock _a bargain. _ Keith‘s Limited, 11i King West, Toronto. S'l'nl? COLLECNOR®â€"HUNDRED DIF ferent Foreign Etamps, Cataloguas, Album, onl; Beven Cents. Marke Btamp Company, Toronwo. CAN(’ER. TUMOR8, . LUMPR, ETC, internal and excernal, cured with out pain by our home <rertment, Write ns before too late. Pr. Bellman Medical Co.. Limited, Collinzwood. Ont The more pains you your eating the fewer yo afterward. The Mayor of a French to> in accordance with the regu to make out a passport for and highly respectable lady amequaintance, who, in spit slight disfigurement, was ve of her personal appearance native politeness prompted BoILERS gloss over the defect, and a moment‘s reflection he wrote the items of personal descri "FEyes dark, beautiful, tender]} pressive, but one of them ing."‘ CARPET DYEIN C W and Cleaning. This tea goecisity with the British Americoan Oyeing. : Bend partioniars by post and we are sure to n( 6 4d Mod clist Address Box 233, Montr for y x l ie _ ~IPTY ACRES â€"_IN MIDDLEREX jU“.[“D land." tor 1 an w and power purposes TANK S SMOKE STACKS. POLSCN vant Ven nailag at JADRED AtKK#sâ€"COUNTY MaLPo® Good Nonse; Buildings: Oreherd The Heart of a Plano is t Action,. Insist on the "OTTO HIGEL ty STAMPS AND COINS FARME FOR #AL®F FARME WANTED. M1SCEL1 A NE O uU % Piano Action The Wostern Real Esiate, moy work* 10F ON and Sbhipbuiléers Agen s uf