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# l & ® w %ak Such is the nature of the great cures which Zamâ€"Buk is daily effecting. Purely herbal in composition, this great balim is a sure cure for all skin €iiseases, cold sores, chapped hands, frost tite, ulcers, bloodâ€"poisoning, cose sores, piles, scalp sorgs, in worm, inflated patches, cuts, burns and bruizes. All druggists and stores sell flSOc.bu.orpo't!reofromZam-Bukl Co., upon receipt of price. "It is now over a Â¥ear sinco Zamâ€" Buk worked a cure in my case, and there has been no return of the eczoms." *"*"After six months of this trouble I consulted another doctor, but with no better result. I tried all the saives, liniments and lotions I heard of, but instead of getting better I got worse. "This was my condition when I got my first box of Zamâ€"Buk. Greatly to my delight that first box gave me re lief. I continued to apply It to the sores, and day by day they got better. 1 could see that at last I had got hold of something which would cure mo.J and in the end it did. "Four years ago I slipped in the station and fell on a freight truck, sustaining a bad cut on the front of my leg. I thought this would heal, but instead of doing so it developed into a bad ulcer, and later into a form of eczema which spread very rapidly and also started on tho other leg. Both legs became so swollen and sore that I could only go about my work by having them bandaged. My doctor said I must stop work and lay up. Motherâ€""Edith, you m conceited.‘" _ Edithâ€""I‘m don‘t think I‘m nearly and pretty as people say I I‘m not listening Minard‘s Liniment Cures Carget In Cows Be Rin LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablats. uggists refund money if it faile to cure. 5‘.'\\’. GROVE‘S signature is on each box. There i: the sum o woman‘s s Whrc: Y o u ; Ey es Ne e «ed Care Her husband grunted, being in a reactionary mood. ‘"I‘d like to know,‘"" he said, "what women have ever done for the feebleâ€" minded ?"‘ _ "They usually marry ;.yhem, dear," replied the wife sweetâ€" Minard‘s Why is a steamboat ? goes ahead lutes at al paid Hamilton Mon. con "ills 1 can‘t describe. They speedily put me right, and their steady use keeps me rctive, energetic, strong and happy. I itrongly urge cthers to regulate and tone Iheir system with Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills »f Mandrake and Butternut." No greater medicina avists iha« m« 7"° W VC cause of my sufferings. I read 1o much about the wonderfal health and itrength that comes to all who use Dr. Hamilton‘s Pille that I felt sure they would help me. Such blessings of health ind comfort | got from Dr. Hamilton‘s MiHlG B GBINE HESEHINE ThaW imaskMs «ons TO CURE A Mrs. Anna Rodriguez writee as follows from her home in Valencia: "For a long time I suffered with failing strength and nagging headaches. My condition grow steadily worse, my limbs became bloated and shaky, I was sallow and thin, felt rheumatic pains, dizzine= and chille. _I anfortunately didn‘t susnect my kidneys and was nearly dead when I discovered the true cause of my sufferings. I read H cre is nothing that um of human life in in‘s side should not as the man‘s. Is Your Back Full of Aches Ail Day Long? U tru d thinker, however, usu his thinking in silence. Liniment Cures Cotds, th Murine Eye Remedy i:l..“"cfi;: k We Waik uen l s P CEe Try it for Red, Wonk, Watery Eyes and Granuiated Eyelids, llln-tnt«{ Book in cuch Package. MURINE is comâ€" nnuml'-d bumroc.llnh- not a "Patent edicine" but used in successful Physiâ€" clana" Practice for many years. Now dedicated to the Public and sold by Druggists at 2câ€"500 per bottle. Muring l-ryo‘g.lvo in Aseptic Tubes, 25câ€"100, sw y xd AEC on NT T Try Murlpe Eye Remedy er â€" medi« Pills for Edith, you mustn‘t er box or Edithâ€""I‘m not. _ I E‘m nearly as sweet 1 T Smartingâ€"Feels Fineâ€"Acts Qulckly, y ‘t for M:_Wul, Watery Eyes and Arove ind bedye iea Picics s .+ Al Pille that I felt sure they me. Such blessings of health 1 got from Dr. Hamilton‘s CcoLD INn one pay ast young Because without a trouble. Refuse substi ox or five boxes for $1.00 and storekeepere, or post itarrhozone (Co., Buffalo, ston, Canada. ine exists than Dr the cure of indiges itulence, liver, blad am when makes up’ which the be put as' lady like a she _ never swell after Ets. It was left to the Carthaginians to become instructors to the world in the art of roadâ€"building. â€"Carâ€" thage is given the credit of having demonstrated to the world the straâ€" tegic and economic value of imâ€" proved roads. But for & splendid system of highways, which permitâ€" ted an easy means of communicaâ€" tion with all parts of her Mnl, she never could have reached the heights she attained, either in comâ€" morce or war. At that period, more than two thousand years before Christ, asâ€" phalt was used instead of mortar in constructing the vast walls round the city. Commerce flourished, and great highways radiated to all the principal cities of the then known world. It is said that a highway 400 miles long, and paved with brick set in a mortar of asphaltum, connected Nineve}! and Babylon. ; over such a substantial road as this ' that the stones used in the construcâ€" | tion of the great Pyramids were , | hauled. ! Egypt is not the only land posâ€" | sessing reliecs of early roadâ€"buildâ€" ing. Babylon, the city of hanging gardens and great walls, at a very early date developed a high state of civilization, and Semiramis, its great queen, was an enthusiastic\ roadâ€"builder. It is at this period that we find what is probably the first use of stone in bridgeâ€"building. The two portions of the city were joined by a bridge across the Euâ€" phrates. This wonderful bridge was built of large stane blocks, joined | with plates of lead. B ce en Adihe se oi uicy it wod P 9 M rRMEY 1 er displacement of 22,600 tons ;the Briâ€" ANCIENT mGitwAys, tish ships l;ave a length of 660 feet, i imker.__ and a displacement of 26,350 tons. The Carthaginians Understood the There should thus be a considerable YValue of Good Reads. difference in favor of the German Savage man built nothing that| thips, for in hull construction inâ€" /can be called a road. When he was | Crease in length involves higher exâ€" hungry he sought food in the forâ€" | penditure in _oonslructxpn and in ests, or in the streams and lakes, | armor protection. Again, the deâ€" and finally made for himself definite | Signed power of each of the German trails. These trails became at last cruisers is 52,000 horsepower, with the first roads. Mr. L. W. Page, in | which 27 kl?p{s was to be realized. "Roads, Paths and Bridges," tells| The two British cruisers, on the of the stoneâ€"surfaced roads found in othcr‘ hand, were to be fitted with Egypt,. built thousands of© vaues i machiners mt m anne 22L __ Lh Movel "I find four teaspoonfuls of Grapeâ€"Nuts with one of sugar and a small quantity of cold milk, is delicious as the cereal part of the morning meal, and invigorates me for the day‘s business.‘" _ Name given by Canadian Postum (Co., Windsor, Ont. Read the little book, ‘"‘The Road to Wellville,‘"‘ in pkgs. ‘‘There‘s a Reason.‘"‘ Evor read the above letter? A now one appears from time to time. They ars genuing, true, and full of human Interest. A Western business man tried to find some food combination that | would not overload the stomach in \the morning, but that would proâ€" | duce energy. ‘ He writes : ‘"For years I was unable to find a break{ast food that had nutrition )enuugh to sustain a business man | without overloading his stomach, | causing indigestion â€" and kindred | ailments. ‘‘Since that morning I have been a new man; can work without tirâ€" ing, my head is clear and my nerves strong and quiet. ‘"‘Being a very busy and also a very nervous man, I decided to give up break{ast altogether. But luckily I was induced to try Grapeâ€" Nuts. He can‘t be alert, with a heavy, friedâ€"meatâ€"andâ€"potatoes â€" breakfast requiring a lot of vital energy in diâ€" gesting it. The person who says "But I can‘t help it‘ needs to brace himself and force himself to help it. It‘s a menâ€" tal disease, just as this expert says, and it should be stopped before it ’becomes chronic. But do not supâ€" pose that because you worry it is evidence of the possession of brains. It is more likely to be the reverse. Much depends on the start a man gets each day, as to how he may expect to accomplish the work on hand. The business man, especially, needs food in the morning that will not overload the stomach, but give mental vigor for the day. Without Overloading the Stomach. One of the truest things ever said was that the worst never happens. More persons are driven into menâ€" tal and physical collapse by worryâ€" ing over what never happens than those who worry because things have actually gone wrong. When things do go wrong the man or the woman worth anything is usually too busy trying to get out from unâ€" der to have time to waste in worryâ€" ing. Worrying never helps any, and always hinders. against worry as a preliminary to insanity needs no elaboration, and his advice that when things go wrong one should say "I should worry‘‘ and forget all about it, while just as exaggerated, has a basis of truth. People Inclined to Worry Must Brace Up and Stop It. Everybody has heard the selfâ€" justification of the ext:emist that "It takes a smart man to be a crank.‘" Support of this view comes from an expert in mental hyâ€" giene, who declares that ‘"Persons who become insane worry themâ€" selves into insanity, and you must bave brains to worry.‘" There is probably as much or as little founâ€" dation for the one saying as for the other. There are instances that fit each, but no more than one swallow makes a summer can one smart man who turns crank or one man with brains who worries himself into inâ€" sanity establish that therefore neâ€" cessarily all cranks are smart men and all lunatics have brains. Nevertheless, stripped of its hyâ€" perbole, this expert‘s warning | against worry as a preliminary to ; insanity needs no elaboration, and | ces ten feet thick. It wa: h a substantial road as this stones used in the construc the great Pyramids were wWORRY AXD INSANITY and Semiramis, its as an enthusiastic It is at this period STREXCGTH. streams and lakes, for himself definite ails became at last Mr. L. W. Page. in n cks t therefore are smart e brains. ve ED. 4. _Aand who was that!‘‘ asked mamâ€" ma. ‘"Papaâ€"when he was little," was the answer. And silence reignâ€" ed for the space of five minutes. mm w20 1 never heard of but o boy," said Johnnie, pensi sat in the corner doing ‘"And who was that‘"‘ a2 Minard‘s Liniment Cures cremated Kindâ€"Hearted Ladyâ€"‘"Ah, poor man‘! Don‘t you know that you will find a drunkard‘s grave?‘ Wagâ€" gles-";\"o. madam ; I expect to be | penditure in construction and i1 armor protection. Again, the de. signed power of each of the German cruisers is 52,000 horsepower, with which 27 knrots was to be realized. The two British cruisers, on the other hand, were to be fitted with machinery of 70,000 horsepower, to give a designed speed of 23 knots. It is known that in all cases the deâ€" signed speed was exceeded. M OOA tm W crmiticemtiiimemminmmesns "The Family Friend for 40 years." _ A never failing relief for Croup and Whooping Cough. S/211ofrel® T Cns o k ces on oite B cent. in favor of the British ships, without considcring the difference in design. The German cruisers have a length of 6104 foet, and a & d | Comparative Cost of Those Which K Have Been Lately Built. {| The competition in the building of . | warships continues with unabated , |energy, in spite of the growing anxâ€" iety to which it gives rise; but in | this country, at least, it is accepted _| with a large measure of composure, because it is seen to be incvitable, says Engineering. There is cerâ€" tainly here less hesitancy and more general acceptance of the situation |than there was some time ago. It is interesting, if not gratifying, to reflect on the fact that the cost of this heavy task imposed upon Briâ€" tain is lighter than in other counâ€" | tries. The two European countries ]which are building most extensiveâ€" ly are Britain and Germany, and the figures published in the new German Navy _ estimates afford means of comparing the cost of the |latest ships. These figures, too, are of still wider significance, as they may be accepted also as in some | measure indicative of the cost of | shipbuilding work "gencrally in the | two countriecs. We admit the diffiâ€" | culty of ensuring reliability in such | comparisons, as variants enter into | the problem; but it is possible to | t arrive at such a degrec of definiteâ€" |«< ness as to indicate, without quesâ€" | & tion of grave error, the general conâ€" | 1 clusion that the British Admiralty | 1 are getting their ships of the line at a much less price than is paid by | a the German naval authorities. A BRITISH AXND GERMAX SHIPS l Nerve weakness and exhaustion are caused by impure blood. â€" Imâ€" pure blood is caused by diseased kidneys failing to strain the waste matter of the body out of the blood. The natural remedy is to cure the kidneys. Dodd‘s Kidney Pills have yet to find a case of kidney disease they cannot cure. _ C1 am more than grateful for what Dodd‘s Kidney Pills have done for me." _ _fFor over two years I suffered from attacks of exhaustion and nerve _ weakness," Mr. Jeremy states. "I tried many nerve foods and tonics but must admit that Dodd‘s Kidney Pills have benefitâ€" ted me more than anything else I ever used. ‘"For over from â€" attack nerve _ weal states. "I t place For Cases of Exhaustion and Nerve Weaknessâ€"How 8. Jeremy Found Relief when he Cured his Kidneys. ‘ Sniatyn, _ Alta., . March 10.â€" (Special).â€"That the natural remedy for exhaustion and nerve weakness is one that will give good circulaâ€" tion and pure blood carrying nutriâ€" tion to all parts of the body, is again proved in the case of 8. Jerâ€" emy, a wellâ€"known resident of this THAT DODD‘S KIDNEY PILLS ARE A NATURAL REMEDY. ANOTHER PROOF >, pensively, as he ISSUE 11â€"‘13. FROM THE WEST Diphtheria. one perfect on and in in, the deâ€" he German ower, with e realized. s, on the penance Mother says she‘s so that she can‘t wash the dighes unless one of thegirls is playing the piano at the ihe maimn principles of the doctrine are a platonic love that shall exâ€" tend to all Feoples, irrespective of race or nationality, a communistic life for all believers, free marriage and free divorce, and a service conâ€" sisting of hymns to be sung to reaâ€" son, freedom, the earth, water and forests. Special holidays are arâ€" ranged to do honor to Buddha, Conâ€" fucius, â€" Mahomet, Tolstoy ~ and Christ.. Seven holidays a year are set aside in honor of Christ. A new religion has just been launched in Russia by Iliodor, the famous vagrant dissenter. _ The catechism for the new sect IHliodor has disclosed to a few of his followâ€" ers in the desert of Florisheva. The main brincinliag of the Aantvina Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itch ing, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in i to 14 days. 50¢. ’ Doing Their Sums. __‘"De wust thing about arithmeâ€" tic,"‘ said Uncle Eben, ‘"is dat a whole lot 0‘ folks gits de idea dat any kind o‘ figgerin‘ is all right if dey kin finish up wif a number dat has a dollar mark in front of it." _ It is a fact that Nerviline will ease up a tight chest, will relieve that sore, wheezy feeling, will knock out a cold in just a fow hours. It penetrates deeply, draws out the congestion, cures promptâ€" ly. Get a large family size bottle, 60¢.; small size, 2%c., at all storekeepers and druggists or The Catarrhozone Co., Butf. falo, N. Y. "When I came home last evening," writes Mr. Thomas E. Jarvis, "I wee all used up with cold and a racking cough. I felt sick all over. My wife rubbed my throat and chest every hour, and made me gargle with Nerviline and water. I was soon warmed up and made comfortâ€" able with the Nerviline, and the chilly sensation nassed away. At 11 o‘clock, after five hours‘ treatment, I was practiâ€" cally well. I therefore write you at once in order that it may be publicly known that Nerviline will knock out a bad eold over night." Use the Proper Remedy and Colds and Sore Throat Disappear. A Racking Cough And Sore Throat Cured In Five Hours turned down to the roof. Then a rather thick layer of earth, and finally another layer of sod, this time with the grass up. The result is a most exquisite and poetical covâ€" ering for the house." PILES CURED 1N 6 "I have come across roofs that were a riot of wild pansies," says a writer in the Craftsman, "and I have seen wonderful roofs where wild roses hung over tho eaves, or a daisy roof, the effect of whose white, starâ€"like flowers, topping the dark brown structure, was exquiâ€" sitely picturesque. ‘‘Some roofs produce only pasâ€" ture grass, and the story runs in Norwegian folkâ€"lore that a lazy man led his cow on the roofâ€"the cabin was built against a hillâ€"inâ€" stead of taking her to the pasture. I have no doubt that the story is true, for I have often seen a couple of white kidlets gamboling on the soft green housetops while the mother goat, grave and ruminative, was tethered to the chimney. "Sod roofs are just as waterâ€"tight as others, if they are laid correctly. A board roof is first laid upon a house, and this is covered with a layer of birch bark. On top of this comes a layer of sod with the grass |. turned down to the roof Than a ;\ | 2020 Samples and found an improvement itâ€" | Whenever I applied the Cuticura Ointmen J | the itching ana burning ceased. I got fullâ€"sized box of Cuticura Ointment and ; cake of Cuticura Boap and only used abou °* | half when it disappeared and since then | "€ | have not been troubled. ‘That was si months ago. Cuticura Soap and Ointmen )n | completely cured me." (Signed) Miss Elsic nâ€" | E. Zinck, Mar. 7, 1912, d Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so muct f for pimples, blackheads, red, rough skins, ‘€ | itching, scaly scalps, dandruff, dry, thin and € | falling hair, chapped hands and shapeless O | nails with painful fingerâ€"ends, that it is y | almost criminal not to use them. A singlo ,'f cake of Cuticura Soap and box of Cuticura Ointment are often sufficient when all elso has failed. _ Sold everywhere. _ Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32â€"p. Skin _ | Book. _ Address post carc Potter Drug & * | Chem. Corp., Dept. 48D,: Boston, U. S. A, , | â€"=mmmmmmmommmmmmmemmemmmmemiees..._......___ _ New Religion in Russia Norwegian Sod Roofs Are as Tight as Others. The log cabins of rural Norway are built of heavy pine logs, hewed square, and of equal size from end to end. They are usually stained or oiled, and their rich yellowish or brownish color is in harmony with almost any surroundings. _ Their roofs are soddedâ€"a circumstance that adds picturesqueness to the general effect. ‘ Itvuifiatitedintais Ahusas & 00700 half when it disappeared and since then E have not been troubled. ‘That was six months ago. Cuticura Soap and Ointment completely cured me." (Signed) Miss Elsie E. Zinck, Mar. 7, 1912, Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so much for pimples, blackheads, red, rough skins, itching, scaly scalps, dandruff, dry, thin and falling hair, chapped hands and shapeless nails with painful fingerâ€"ends, that it is almost criminal not to use them. A singlo cake of Cuticura Soap and box of Cuticura Ointment are often sufficient when all elso has : féfl0d." SOLl AUArwastinas Â¥ar . Sala ues 2 0 2 OOme ACEWIICRp the itching and burning ceased. I got & fullâ€"sized box of Cuticura Ointment and & cake of Cuticura Boap and only used about half wham 4s qiooo uis L $ k opieatiintihedbit ts dn 3 :1 .. years ago I became troubled with sore arms, It came as a rash. My arms looked like raw meat and itched and burned so badly I could not rest night or day. When I scratched they became awfully sore. As long as the weathor was warm it didn‘s bother me so much, but in winter it was almost unbearable, My arms were sore from the wrist to the elbow, "I used several cures which were recomâ€" mended to me but without any avail, I saw how I could get a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment which I did. I used the samples and found an improvement. Whenever I applied the Cuticura Ointment they Suninfeces e Loh o Looked Like Raw Meat. Itched and Burned So Badly Could Not Rest Night or Day, Arms Sore from Wrist to Elbow. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Completely Cured. RASH ON ARMS ALMOST UNBEARABLE Lower Blandford, Nova Scotla.â€"‘ REAL ROOF GARDEXS. OS cabins of rural Norway It of heavy pine logs, hewed and of equal size from end They are usually stained , and their rich yellowish or ONTARI To 14 paYys © carc Potter Drug & 48D,: Boston, U. S. A, TORONTO Hin ,, 3 7. 2 ° ° P2SL, 4 met your Mr, Hill and ‘he a£;ised me to take GIN PILLS. I have been taking them at intervals during the eatly part of the present winter, and upâ€"toâ€"date have had no return of my old troubleâ€"in fact I fcel better than I have for years, and think that my old enemy has vanished for good and all." v.% . 5oc. a box, 6 for $2.50. Sample free if you write National Drug and Chemical Co, of Canada, LAiited, Torouto, 130 It is a happy sign of spring When one can hear a robin s But it‘s a surer sign, some & To hear a street handâ€"organ Because He Took GIN | Mr. H. A. Jukes of Winnipe ‘"I have been a sufferer f rom for some years past, I met Hill and ‘he a£;ised me to i PILLS. I have been taking intervals during the eatly pz present winter, and upâ€"toâ€"date no return of my old troubleâ€" fcel better than I have for y think that my old enemy lias for good and all."‘ _ Minard‘s Liniment Cures Distemper Some men would rather run office than earn a decent living No death is more certain than the end that comes to every offender treated by Putnam‘s Corn Extractor. Out comes the corn or waris, root and branch. Insist on "Putnam‘s" only, it‘s the bost, free from acids and painless. Price 2%¢., at all dealâ€" ers. FREE OF LUMBAGO (3) Walk every day for two hours. This I am going to do as soon as I get through a pile of letters and telegrams from Florence and Rome. I am too old to play at tennis, and golf is too slow. * (4) Sleep cight hours. Poople cannot sleep who smoke themselves black in the face, eat too much, and have, not walked enough, (5) More important than allâ€"be content with what you have got. Take things quietly. l HANGED BY THE NECK (2) Rise from petite. i beli« much. (1) Abstain from tobaceo, made dishes, and all such «< things. I am satisfied with bit of mutton and rice pu« HOW TO ATTAIN EIGHTY. Frederic Harrison‘s Golden Rules of Health, Five golden rules of health were given recently by Mr. Frederic Harrison, author, critic, biblioâ€" phile, exâ€"professor, barrister, hisâ€" torian, traveller, and amateur garâ€" dener, on his eightyâ€"first birthday the other day, celebrated at his home at Hawkhurst, Kent, Eng: land. lating to the breathing orgars, so soothâ€" ing to sore spote, so full of power to drive out colds andâ€"congestion I will alwaye use and recommend Catarrhozone as r preventive and cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis, throat irritation and catarrh, (Bigned) "J. E. PILGRIM." A Catarrhozone Inhaler in your poeâ€" ket or purse enables you to ston a cold with the first sneeze. Large size ccste $1.00 and sunplies treatment for two months; small size, 50e.; trial size 25¢.; all storekeepers and druggists, or The Catarrhozone Co., Buffalo, N. Â¥., and Kingston, Canada. ’ "At sixtyâ€"eight years of age I can tes tify that I am never troubled with coughs or colds," writes J. E. Pilgrim, of Kingâ€" ston. ‘"They used to be the bain of my life, and that was before I used Catarrhâ€" ozone, which was recommended to me by C. L. Prowse, druggist. To use Catarrhâ€" ozone is just like being in an immense pine woods. The balsamic vapor of Caâ€" tarrhozone is like a tonic, it is so stimuâ€" In using Catarrhozone you do not take medicine into the stomachâ€"you simply breathe into the throat, nose and lungs rich piney balsamic vapor, so full of healâ€" ing power that colds, catarrh and bronâ€" chitic disappear almost instantly. Cough Syrups seldom do much good beâ€" cause they unset digestion. Any druggist or doctor knows that a much more effecâ€" tive treatment is "CATARRHOZONE," which heals and soothes the irritated surâ€" faces of the throat. The Publim is Loud in !ts Praise of the Modern Diroct Breathing Curo. Elderly people take cold easily. Unlike young folks, they recover slowly, if ever. That is why so many people past middle life die of pneumonia. â€" Even though pneumonia does not develop and kill, coughs certainly weaken all elderly peoâ€" ple. Old Folks‘ Coughs Permanently Cured ‘"It seems to be agreed that the time has come, that the hour is about to strike, if it has not struck already, when all sway of Turkish power over those fair provinces must cease, if it were only by reaâ€" son of impotence. Who, then, is to have the succession to Turkey! From the bottom of my heart, and with the fullest conviction of my understanding, I will give you the replyâ€"a reply which I am perfectly certain will awaken a free, a genâ€" erous, a unanimous echo in your bosoms. That succession is not to pass to Russia. It is not to pass to Austria. It is not to pass to Engâ€" ‘land, under whatever name of Angloâ€"Turkish Convention or anyâ€" thing else. It is to pass to the peoâ€" ple of those countries ; to those who have inhabited them for many long centuries ; to those who had reared them to a state of civilization when the great calamity of Ottoman conâ€" quest spread like a wild wave over that portion of the earth, and burâ€" ied that civilization under its overâ€" whelming force." is it that ought to possess, who is it that ought to sway, those rich and fertile countriese which are known as comprising what is called the Balkan Peninsula ? ‘"I wish to avail myself of this occasion for the purpose of clearly putting and clearly answering one question of vast importance. Who In a speech at Edinburgh on Nov. 29, 1879, the late Rt. Hon. W. E. Gladstone made the following preâ€" diction regarding the disposal of the territory in the Balkans : GLADSTONE‘S PREDICTION. Spring Signs. ieroriesâ€"trrmm me am satished with a little ton and rice pudding. rom a meal with an apâ€" believe people eat too Took GIN PILLS tobaceo, spirits, 11 such dreadful spring robin sing ; some say, writes : mbago all dealâ€" | Minard‘s Liniment Co., Limited. Have used MINARD‘S LINIMENT for Croup; found nothing equal to it; sure is s ~â€"~Loure. play oT ‘‘More buy more can pa The gentleman protested at these prices, but the shopkeeper insisted that they were perfectly logical. As he put it : a half _ _A gentleman entered a Chinese shop to purchase tea. He found, to his amazement, that five pounds of a certain tea cost two dollars and a half, whereas ten pounds of the same brand cost seven dollars and s . cBF Another instance of what seems to us the topsyturvy way of doing things in China is told, according to the Washington Star, by Bishop Lewis of Foochow. CHAS. E. SHARP Hawkshaw, N. B., Sept. ist, 1905. A young man about to be married asked his father how he got on so well with his wile. The old man conâ€" sidered a moment or two, and then he said:â€""It‘s like this, John. If your wife is a good woman, let her have her own way, and if she is a bad one she‘ll take it." 1 Foggâ€"Well, they come rels, but what he sells ther the top layer. CURES SHNOHE®: £COLOS Figgâ€"Does your grocer sell his apples by the barrel? t book, too. In fact, big as was the appetite of the cassowary, he appeared to draw the line at missionaries. The lord of Australian birds, the emu, was the most shamelessly henâ€" pecked bird in creation. â€" When Mrs. Emu had laid her eggs, she left Mr. Emu to sit upon them, gallivanting about, only returning now and then to add to the numâ€" ber. The cassowary was another marâ€" vellous bird. _ Its appetite â€" was ecnormous. Mr. Buckland said that he once fed one with bananas, but he got tired long before the bird did. They all heard the song of The cassowary, On the plains of Timbuctoo, Who swallowed up a missionary, His beads and prayer and hymnâ€" _ _A most respectable bird was the Indian adjutant, and Mr. Buckland suggested that if he put up for the Athenacum he would most certainâ€" ly be elected. He was most severe and correct in his conduct, â€" but when ‘he danced it reminded them of nothing so much as Charley‘s aunt, having had a little too much at ]Christms,s, trying to do a cakeâ€" walk. On the contrary, says Mr. Buckâ€" land, it buries its head bocause, when it does so, its body resembles the ant hills which surrount it, and thus it escapes observation, That muchâ€"maligned bird, the African ostrich, was at last rescued from ignominy. The world has been mistaken all these years in thinking that it buries its head in the sand because it is a foolâ€"believing that because it is unsecing it is unseen. English Naturalist Insists That the Ostrich is Maligned. Speaking at a Royal Colonial Soâ€" ciety meeting, James Buckland gave some interesting details of bird habits. As One Who Knows, Chinese Logic. , more richâ€"more rich, uy 33 NOT SUCIH A FOOL. A small block of Domestic Preference Bhares at Par carrying a bonus of 40% of Common Bhares is now offered for sale. The Company is capitalized at $500,000, $200,000 Preferonce and $300,000 Common, of which $152,000 is issued, and owns 198 arpents of land at Laprairie, Proâ€" vince of Quebec. $500 will give you five preference shares and two common shares. The Preference Sharos guarantes you 7% on your money, and the dividend on the Common Bhares will greatly increase your income. You can have a plan and prospectus on request. Your Subscription may be telegraphed at our expense, or a letter simply stating that so many shares are subscribed for and enclosing cheque will be sufficient. . Bubject to prior sale, your certificates will be forwarded the day we receive the letter enclosing your money. There is no watered stock in this enterprise, H. C. Beliew Syndicate, Registered which is managed by a strong Board of reputable Montâ€" real business men. é};;k_;;iâ€" c-;r_ry"&:;rri?o,ooo to reserve, which we guarâ€" anteo will be done after the third year. You can readily see that it would pay you to invest in the The demand is steadily increasing. Contractors find the shortage a serious handicap, and would gladly buy 2,000,000 more bricks & week at present Eriou, which yield $4.00 net profit per thousand to the rickmakers. We already have one contract booked for 21,000,000 yearly for ‘three years at $10 per 1,000. The Domestic Brick Plant supplying 800,000 a week will sell 32,000,000 bricks this year, with provision to increase to 75,000,000, and make $128,000 net profit, which is over eight times the Preference stock dividend. With this the company will pay 7% per annum on the $200,000 Preferâ€" ence Stock and could pay 30% per annum on the Common In Montreal bricks are sold for cash, and all the brick mamufacturers together are unable to supply the demand. DOMESTIC BRICK & TILE CO., Suite 23, 1 St. Sacrement St., Montreal A Safo Investment Yielding Good Returns ar ‘"‘That‘s a bad cold you have." ‘"Yes, now go ahead and tol! m your favorite remody," 220 CE°CB "CEumnC Turns mlor,cup-rutunuxc:anr and Staye sharp longer than any other. Gears are all file hard «nd ©ut from solid steel bar, enclosed, Â¥Nltm'l Prics :'d,:ndm:‘:n Oll, Mas six feet 0Sln:' ‘975 flexible shaft and celebrated Stowâ€" an, aizle tension Clipping head. Get (ie one from your dester, every machine guaranteed. "HICAGQ FLExXnLe SHAFT co. . 003 La Saiie & **" EiA Wiites......â€"â€"â€"~omm Stewart »88%, clllgplng Machine k,:\.lmml:t-llnp‘l__!.n_ltorn @loser and stave sharn Men‘s Suits W pil Just a Minute m« £2004 ut 4ss ©onaila Gold \-h: 4 ANEIC N BRITIS8 AUE PhGys_ovein w q2 sns (‘ ALL 8TONEs, KIDNEY AXD Rruap. KX _ der Stones, Kidney tromble, Gravel. Lumbago and kindred ailments positively cured with the new German | Remedy, "Fano!," price $1.50. Another new remedy for Diabetesâ€"Mellitua, and eure cure, is "Eanol‘s Antiâ€"Diabetes." Price $200 from druggists or direct. _ The Banol Manufas turing Company of Canada, Limited, Winnipeg. Man. C IMUITE P ET ET PJYM EN U.Y &2 the north shore of Lake Eric, 2 se lected kinds; Black Cap Raspberries and Evergreens. Free catalogue. Lakeview Fruit Farm, Grovesend, Ont. (This adâ€" veriisement appears but once). CAN(‘!R_ TUMORS, LUMPS internal and external, cur out pain by our home treatmen us before too late Dr Reliman ]} UPF ORPIY\;GTON EGGS FROM winners and layersâ€"$1 and $1.75 »er 16. Berv.. Wismer, Prestou. FOR HKoma DYEING Washes and dyes at one operation, giyâ€" ing re markably clean, bright, fast colors. Dyes cotton, wool, silk or mixâ€" tures, _ 24 colors, will give any shade, Colors 10¢, black 15¢ at your dealer‘s or postp‘d with b‘k. let "How to Dye® M. B. OXLEY F VERYBODY ENJOY®s BILLIARD® 4 Barbors and Live Men in towns only 100 population make big money. Be first to write for=book, "How to Start a Bi}â€" liardâ€"Room"~â€"Cost, Eagy Terms, eto. Cataâ€" logues of tables for Home and Club free. If you have a table ask for our eupply catalogue. Brunswickâ€"Balkeâ€"Collender Comâ€" pany, Toronto. La Sailo avre., Knoew €» STORY BRICK STORE, DWELUING ~ _ and ten acres in a thriving village in Western Ontario. Will exchange for farm in Saskatchewan, Alberta or Onâ€" tario. The Western Real Estate Exchange, London, Ont. qTAMP COLLECTORSâ€"HUNDRED Dip. K ferent Foreign _ Btamps, Catalogue. Album, only Beven Cente Marks Stamp Companyv, Toronto. H. W. DAWSON, Toronto. gl-:vmu[. DESIRABLE _ FARMS IN AJ Manitoba, Alberta and Saskatchewan that can be bought. Worth the money for quick #ale. 1 TRAWBERRY | PLAXTsS AX with Three Houses; large Boark Barn Must be rold quick. Price is very low. H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street T.ron!o. ly inetrn 1 OOD STOCK FARM OP 500 aAcREs HAVE OYVER ONE HUXDREp Goop farms in different sections of Ontario my list. If you want a farm consult D C " J F. L. BEXEDICT & CO. Montreal ‘lernal and external, cured with in by our home treatment. Write re too late. Dr. Bellman Medical mited, Collingwood, Ont. What Was Coming, Maypole Soap w ommc omeecocncmgmmmnne aue STAMPS AND Corws MISCELLANEOUS FARMS FOR SALE BILLIARDS u®lr eipt of eley 8t. naturo‘s ow peration. to eure int & DÂ¥ €D Gold Medalist FREWONâ€"OLE AnE® @7 . by Sufferer protrud *00. HLL. GROWN ON 4 105 This tornal fror pi ETO, | e M 1to of am Dr. Ladeau, 1 her enter, an to the right o8 â€"â€"bowing her . for her. "How « lady »" a «ingle instant wonder if 1 can : Miss 8t. Claire; "he . w aman who can be a; -t influence." keenseyed Frenc) his early morning c beneath his shaggey br =lin( manner and : her blonde fac ';h visitor had y delicate missi For an instant Es to nroceed. "I have come u errand, doctor," «) ©f all persons in t help me, and 1 an womely for it “e doctor hows dne with emiles *Please consider gervice, madam,‘ woice; "rest assure power to assist y« "Thanks," rep} the «trees he |; words, and the ; wecompanied the o the point at «onstrainedly . "Certainly," o« #or; "pray do «« amember, 1 v ©uring your own roof "I shaunâ€"* «iful girlâ€"whom 1 =Iu|n under your ly insane, thoug =nny reqnire s years Gusrd aman eye from the « en her face, and : own price. That ; mttention ." Evelyn toy mond brace} then procec "I have a wife, One gimp) merey ad For Wea repeat tha 6t _ import tiently. "I t makes Ceylon sealed lead pas HAs THE FLAVOR! ment sitor 1 NATIONAL DRVG NAâ€"DRUâ€"CO B that H A P7 â€"â€"â€"@and you tea you e ore m i Rem i urht m U Iy ht ce e l ft g n i2 Or, A AND CHEM pe BLL