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STAMENT wio nave too have too much. OI s a Book of ple worry about soon ti¢ ad u t GLod im when the new «d littl@ i 80 find ullk imâ€" the ink 1M est n& mM iF no ho 18 we by nk d of n d n * g . CUTICURA _â€"â€"SOAP "<% [ \ //‘\ w L \ v\é% fi \\ %}\’ , Qs JJ> «C \ 11 2p9 U( "HHHY & Treatment with And Cuticura Ointment. Directions: }‘[Jl.ie a parting and rub gently with Cutlours Soap and Ointment are sold throughout the world. A liberz$ sample of each, with 32â€"PaGg@ bookiet on the care and treatment of the skin and scalp, sent postâ€"frea. AAidress Potter Drug & CBe@M “’D..DGD’-AD.MU.&L. cura Soap. Shampoos alone may be used as often as agreeable, but once or twice a month is generally sufficient for this special treatâ€" ment for women‘s hair. UCuticura Ointment. Continue until whole scalp has been gone over. Next morning shampoo with Cutiâ€" DANDRUFF AND FALLING HAIR Prevented by Ma manel Affairs manag Brit A\\ A T J WHEN BABY CRIES. Liniment Cures Olstemper, H Hard on the Ears. Arthur entered the Foreign is long ago as 1870, and he rved at as widely separated is Berlin, Pekin, Constantiâ€" Athens, Teheran, Budapest, ia and Morocco as Secretary assy and Minister, and in | and St. Petersburg as Amâ€" or. It was from the latter at he came back to the Foreâ€" lice as its permanent head. {ardinge, then Sir Charles, wl been Ambassador in St. irg during the Russoâ€"Japanâ€" i‘s Foreign Under Secretary Reaches Age Limit. \rther Nicolson, who as Perâ€" t Under Secretary of Foreign , since 1910, has practically ed the foreign relations of itish Empire, reaches the reâ€" age this year and may be exâ€" to pass out of the service h he has devoted his life. In d, where in latter years the policy does not change maâ€" with a change of Governâ€" the permanent staff of advisâ€" the Foreign Secretary are responsible for all diplomaâ€" otiations, and there are few . Ministers who would care irt from the advice given by manâ€""I hate for people ays whispering.‘‘ Second s, it is much harder to 1 what they are saying GT e baby cries continually . it down for pure ugliâ€" is not the baby‘s nature e happy and laughing. should cry on an averâ€" en or twenty minutes a s how he strengthens ut mothers if your baby ) piercing cries or low iils, he is in pain and ition. â€" Nothing will reâ€" ttle one so quickly as n Tablets. _ They reguâ€" mach and bowels, expel ak up cold, and. will healthy and happy. The _ sold by medicine dealâ€" mail at 25 cents a box Ur. Williams‘ Medicine ville, Ont. it majority of the Britâ€" are ready to applaud Sir this consummation, for the lion‘s share of the there is still a little coâ€" tiâ€" Russians who can see any of the Angloâ€"Russian , who are glad to see d who express the hope, by one of their papers, Russophile policy which much to drvelop is comâ€" nd with his departure."‘ e was detected by his e act of stealing from ittle playmates. _ The believing in corporal concluded to try a morâ€" Aiter pointing out the h an act, he said : "Alâ€" n mind, my boy, that itions can be resisted if i _deaf ear to them." rembled as he replied : r, what can I do? I leaf ear." PMICIAL TO RETIRE. LJ later laid the foundaâ€" Angloâ€"Russian entente, ent Under Secretary, Sir Arthur Nicolson _ better understanding two great empires that | been the bitterest enâ€" had the assistance of jovernment, which deâ€" illy, Russia, and her land, to settle their ich really arose more understanding of each iy tangible differences, re supported by Sir ‘vy. â€" The agreements ist and which prevent uabblings were the reâ€" A striking feature of the situation is the virtual ruin of some small farms by the removal of the young men to do their term of service. Such cases aro by no means rare. One peasant who supplied five solâ€" diers wrote: ‘""I should have been glad to send a few of them to school, but I am spending all my money on the army.‘‘ Another owner of threo acres of land umi himel-falarml&borer!or;p&toy his time, said: ‘"‘My property small enough already, was rnine‘i by military duty." He had sent four sons into the army. ] As the pay of the men does not suffice for their needs, their parâ€" ents have to send them money and gifts that average about 836 a year. Besides this, the peasant must hire a farm laborer as a substitute for sis son, which means a furthor exâ€" pense of $90. These figures appear all the more serious when it is reâ€" membered that over half of the families included in the investigaâ€" ticn furnished the country at least four soldiers each, while the numâ€" ber went as high as eight or nine in some families. of investigation, and from all reâ€" ports on nearly 2,000 peasants‘ families in Bavaria it is seen that every soldier costs his family at least 8238 during the two years of service in the avxmy. Each â€" German Soldier Costs at Least $238 to Peasant Family. At a time when Germany is about to make a big increase in her army it is of interest to note the econoâ€" mic effect of the present peace footâ€" ing upon & typical peasant family. This aspect of Germany‘s military burden has been made the subject to know that the number of times we walk 44 feet in half a minute is the same as the number of miles we walk in an hour. We ought to know why, it is so, The reason is that 44 feet is the one hundred and twentieth part of a mile, because a mile contains 5,280 feet, or 1,760 yards, and a half a minute is the one hundred and ¢twentieth part of an hour. Therefore, we are able to walk one hundred and twentieth of a mile just as many times in one hundred and twentieth of an hour as we can walk a mile in an hours It is always well to know the reaâ€" son for what we do, says the Chilâ€" dren‘s Magazine. It is not enough Take in one hand a watch with a second hand. Now drop the weight on the ground, and walk along at an ordinary pace, letting the weight remain where it fell, and allqowing the knots or loops to slip through one hand. The number of knots or loops to slip through the hand in half a minute are the same as the number of miles walked in an hour. A Piecce of String, a Weight, and Some Knots Will Tell, There is a very simple way of telling at what speed one walks. Take a piece of thin string, say 80 to 100 yards long. To one end tie a weightâ€"a piece of lead or other metal, or even a stone. At a point 44 feet from the weight put a knot or loop. Then put a second knot or loop 44 feet from the first, and so on the entire length of the string put a series of knots or loops 44 feet from each other. If you are suffering from indigesâ€" tion or any other trouble due to poor watery blood, begin to cure yourself toâ€"day by the use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. SPEED AT WHICH YOU WALK. a year ago I was greatly troubled with my stomach. Everything I ate caused me pain and distress. I would feel as though I was starved, but when meal time came the sight of food caused a feeling of loathing. There were days when I could not even hold milk on my stomach, and my head would ache so that I could hardly keep from screaming. Only those who have suffered from stoâ€" mach trouble know the torture I suffered. I tried almost every reâ€" medy recommended, but found not the least benefit until I began takâ€" ing Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. These I used for a couple of months and they worked a perfect cure and I am enjoying good health and able to eat frecly all kinds of food." When the blood is poor and thin and the stomach in consequence is imperfectly supplied with oxidized blood and nerve force, the digesâ€" tive process becomes slow and ferâ€" mentations of the food goes on, with It;he formation of gas and certain acids. The pressure of the gas {causes pain in the stomach ; someâ€" times it affects the heart. When the gas is belched out through the mouth the patient is temporarily relieved, the sour risings. in the throat, and the burning sensations in the throat and stomach are caused by the acid fermentations. There are plenty of things to neuâ€" tralize these acids, or to ‘"sweeten the stomach,‘""‘ as it is called, but they do not cure the trouble. Pure, rich blood which will tone up the stomach and enable it to do the work nature intended it to do, is the only road to a cure. Dr. Wilâ€" liams‘ Pink Pills make new, rich, red bloodâ€"that is why they cure. even the most obstinate cases of inâ€" | digestion. The following is a bit of proof. _ Miss Minnie Greene, of‘ Hall‘s Bridge, Ont., says: ‘‘About Can Only Be Had Through Rich Red Blood. ARMYV‘S HEAYVY EXPENSE. STRENGTH FOR E0K WEAK STOMACH ‘"‘She disturbed my peace of mind.‘" "How!?" "By giving me a piece of hers."‘ ‘"‘Is your daughter musical !"‘ ‘‘Well,""‘ replied Mr. Cumrox; ‘‘she seems so in conversation, but when she sings opinions differ." Vinurd‘s Liniment Cures Diphtheria. A spoonful of Instant Postum with hot water, and sugar and cream to taste, produce instantly a delicious beverage. When a young man thinks a girl‘s piano practice is musicâ€"that is love. Postum now comes in new concenâ€" trated form called Instant Postum. It is regular Postum, so processed at the factory that only the soluble portions are retained. Write for the little book, ‘"The Road to Wellville.‘" ‘‘My children are very fond of Postum and it agrees with them. My sister liked it when she drank it at my house ; now she has Postum at home and has become very fond of it. You may use my name if you wish as I am not ashamed of praisâ€" ing my _ best friendâ€"Postum." Name given by Canadian Postum Co., Windsor, Ont. ‘"‘As weeks went by and I conâ€" tinued to use Postum my weight increased from 98 to 118 pounds, and the heart trouwble left me. I have used it a year now and am stronger than I ever was. I can hustle up stairs without any heart palpitation, and I am free from nervousness. "I had heart palpitation and nervousness for four years and the doctor told me the trouble was caused by coffee. He advised me to leave it off, but I thought I could not,‘""‘ writes a Western lady. ‘"On the advice of a friend I tried Postum and it so satisfied me I did not care for coffee after a few days‘ trial of Postum. Professor Schillings is greatly concerned also about certain furâ€" bearing animals. He things it is only a question of time when the Polar bear, the muskâ€"ox and the silver fox will be practically exterâ€" minated. Whales and seals are yearly growing scarcer in the Arcâ€" tic and Antarcetic waters; in the vast forests of Russia the sable is rapidly approaching extinetion, and the same is true of the chinâ€" chilla in the Andes Mountains. th I Wl Nn aP emretrand ED: ce ic racitiat 1 too, he says, prohibits both the imâ€" port and export of plumes of birds threatened with extermination. A law against such imports has been passed by the British Houss of Lords, but the Commons have not yet passed it, using the argument that Germany and France would derive the chief benefit from such legislation. man who clears and brings under cultivation 123 acres of original forest for the German New Guinea Company. Schillings hints that whites, with hunting rights, compel the natives to assist them in finding the birds by turning their guns upon them in case of refusal. Schilâ€" lings appeals to the German Govâ€" ernment to imitate the American example and prohibit altogether the importation of feathers for milâ€" linery and similar uses. Australia, rwomen’a wear is so profitable that measures for their protection must be adopted by the Parliaments of nations, else they soon would be exterminated. _ _Prof. Schillings, the German natâ€" uralist who made a reputation for himself by his camera studies of animal life in the wilds of Africa, is urging the Government to take energetic steps to prevent the exâ€" termination of these birds in Gerâ€" man New Guinea. He points to the example of British New Guinea, where the Government prevents alâ€" together the export of the plumes of the bird. In the German colony, on the other hand, the authorities grant permits to shoot it to any ‘"‘There‘s a reason‘‘ for Postum. & (, Scientist Pleads for Restriction of New Guinea Trade. The demand for furs and feathers to add charm to the women of the world is constantly running counter to the efforts of Governments and scientists to preserve the birds and animals whose lives are sacrificed to supply these adornments, Birds of paradise are found in far Africa, but the sale for their feathers for WOULD SAVE LIVES OF BIRDS In Doubt. >r their feathers for is so profitable that IS8UE 21â€"‘13. ‘‘Not such an awful misfortune, mister, That thumb nail comes in mighty handy sometimes for a screwdriver." s ‘And that, I suppose, is what made the nail grow out in unat thick, shapeless fashion. What a misfortune |‘‘ ‘‘You crushed that thumb when you were a boy, did you!‘"‘ M. Dorcieres points out as an extraordinary paradox that . this terrible scourge is actually one of the principal state manufactures in France‘s greatest colony, Indoâ€" China, where it is sold under a state guaranteo as freely as tobacco is in France and contributes more than oneâ€"sixth of the entire revenue of the country. At 'fou]on, he says, a town which was formerly bright and,happy, soâ€" cial life is rapidly coming to a standstill. The whole outward life of the town seems to be dying. "A customs official can search any house for a bottle of spirits that is undeclared, or for a smuggled oneâ€" cent box of matches, but the French code is impotent before the imporâ€" tation of narcotiecs. Against opium, ether, morphine, hashish, and coâ€" caine, manufactured and consumed indoors nothing can be done. All the police are able to do is to arrest some waiter or messenger boy who is caught selling the stuff." ‘‘When one thinks,"" says M. Dorâ€" cieres, "that the Chinese republic, by a new law, puts to death any person smoking opium in that counâ€" try, and we Frenchmen, who reâ€" gard ourselves as the most intelliâ€" gent ard best policed nation of the west, allow with folded arms French brains to be ruined by this drug, one is speechless. The police and civic authorities, it is stated, can do nothing. Under the present laws only dealing in opium is a penal offence. To smoke it, to induce others to smoke priâ€" vately or for money, or to possess a large stock of the drug, is legal. } "I have seen,‘"‘ he.says, "the deâ€" grading traffic of dealers in the drug, who infest our Mediterranean ports, in numberless deals, combiâ€" nations, and calculations, and the loathesome influence of those who, having already poisoned themsgelves in the colonies, continue the same process in France, and these are officers in command, with power to lead other human beings to ruin.‘"‘ Menace to National Life, All along the Mediterranean on both sides, he says, at Marseilles, Hyeres, and the Gulf of Juan, at Nice, and Villafranca, at Ajaccio and Algiers, as well as at Toulon and also at the northern ports, flourishing opium dens are found with victims whose numbers are inâ€" creasing with a rapidity that mon-‘ aces the national life. M. Dorcieres, who went on a speâ€" cial mission for Le Matin, reveals a state of things which the nation finds it difficult to realizeâ€"namely : that ‘"opium is poisoning our navy." He says in Toulon alone, the chief naval port, there are no less than 163 opium dens. In the same town he has seen officers in the housos of accommodating hostâ€" esses smoking as many as eighty or a hundred pipes in a single evenâ€" ing. Revelations Which Startle Entire Nation Concerning the Haâ€" bit‘s Growth. A great outery has _ arisen throughout France over the revelaâ€" tions made by the wellâ€"known writer and duellist,;, Rouzier Dorâ€" cieres, concerning the hold that opium smoking has obtained on the French navy in southern seaports. ‘‘Yes THE BALEFUL DRUG IS POIâ€" soONING THE NAVY. Madame Perreault‘s symptoms were those of kidney disease. They are the symptoms of nine out of ten of the nervous, rundown, painâ€"racked women of Canada. Madame Perreâ€" ault found a speedy and complete cure in Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. They simply cured her kidneys. OPIVUM MENAGE 10 FRANGE "I was always tired and nervâ€" ous,""‘ she states. _ "I felt heavy and sleepy after meals. My limbs were heavy and I had a dragging sensation across my loins. My skin itched and burned at night. I had a bitter taste in my mouth, especiâ€" ally in the morning. In twenty years I hardly knew what it was to have a well moment. Then I comâ€" menced to use Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. Six boxes cured me.‘"‘ Verner, Ont., May 19 (Special)â€" ‘"I am very content. Dodd‘s Kidâ€" ney Pills have made me well.‘" Those are the words of Madame Eugene Perreault, a highlyâ€"respectâ€" ed lady of this place and mother of a large family. For twenty years she was a sufferer. But, let her tell her own story. _ â€" All the Tired CAN FIND A CURE IN DoODD‘s kKIDNEY PILLS. * Madame Perreault Tells How She Cured Her Kidneys With Dodd‘s Kidney Pills, and Found Health and Contentment. Sold Under State Guarantee, Not Altogether a Calamity. Nervous Women ARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO By never letting their left hands know what their right hands are. doing, some men fool themselves inâ€" to believing that they are respecâ€" table. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Carget in Cowi _â€"_Dr. Marce‘s " Indian Ro;??{“l. Life is full of humorous incidents, the most common of which is the fifteen dollar a week man telling what a fool the $10,000 man is. Constipation ue _ _ ___ __ NoSmartingâ€"Feels Fineâ€"ActsQuickly. Y Try it for Red, Wenk, Watery Eyes and o u '. Granulated Eyelids, mmm«f Book in each Package, MURINE is comâ€" E‘ye & pounded bE our Ocullstsâ€"not a "Patent Medicine" but used in successful Ph’nl- " d clans‘ Practice for many years. Now O O dedicated to the Public and sold by hrugfiln- at 2câ€"50¢ per bottle. Murine hw AIPQ Fye sewe io Aasoptic Tubes, 250â€"500, When ! Yo u r\ Eyes ‘"Be mine, I can not live without you." ‘"‘True,"‘ retorted the duke, "but the cost of living has gotten to me at last." ‘"‘Bah!‘‘ said the heiress. ‘"You have lived without me for years." Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itch ing, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in t io 14 days. 50c. ‘"I haven‘t any doubt of it," said Mrs. Noocash, "but hain‘t ye got anythin‘ newer‘n them? They look like a lot 0‘ handâ€"meâ€"downs." ‘‘These are all genuine antiques, madam,‘‘ said the dealer. _ We guarantee that." If you are in ailing health, have blood disorders, stomach trouble, or headaches, Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills will help you quickly. All druggists and storekeepers sell Dr. Hamilâ€" ton‘s Pills of Mandrake and Butâ€" ternut. 25s. per box, five for $1.00. Bent postpaid by the Catarrhozone Co., Buffalo, N.Y., and Kingston, Canada. Miss Nettie E. Callaghan, a wellâ€" known young lady in Middleton, writes as follows: "I was affected for two years with a rash, and ugly looking pimples that spread over my face. My color was poor, and my blood evidently completely out of order. Certainly it was a most despairing sort of a case, because various treatments did but little to help me. A friend of mine in Toâ€" ronto, Ont., advised me to get Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills, so I sent at once for five boxes. In two weeks I felt like newâ€"looks improved, spirits rose, and I felt I was getting well. I have used this remedy for a long time, and now wouldn‘t be without 16,"" Do Your Looks Quite Satisfy You? If Your Color is Bad, it You Suftâ€" fer From Pimples, Here is Good Advice. M. Daumas was inclined to shirk, as his car was only a 12 horseâ€"powâ€" er and the two ladies were of such generous proportions that to say the least their presence would crowd the car. His good nature, however, prevailed and a start was made. Before two miles were covâ€" ered an accident happened on a descent. The automobile swerved and the two women were thrown from their seats and badly injured. One of the women later sued M. Daumas for $4,000 damages and the other for $600. It was in vain that M. Daumas pleaded that he was under no contract to convey the ladies and that they were trying to make him pay for an excess of good nature. The code was against him and the court awarded $2,000 to one of the plaintifis and $300 to the other. is an enemy within the camp. 1t will undermine the strongest constitution and ruin the most vigorous health. It leads to indigestion, biliousness, impure blood, bad complexion, sick headaches, and is one of the most frequent causes of appendicitis. To ng:tfltlndc'aulcidc. Dr. Moree‘s Indian Root Pills positively cure Prof. Gaston Daumas was autoâ€" mobiling in the forest of Fontaineâ€" bleau, France, with two of his puâ€" pils on one of the few fine days of last summer. In the depths of the woods he passed another automobile which was in distress. Mr. Dauâ€" mas stopped his car and inquired if he could be of any assistance. The other automobilist explained that it would take him some time to repair his machine, but he would be greatly obliged if the stranger would take the two ladies who had been in the broken down car back to Fontainebleau. Motorist Must Pay for Injuries to Women He Assisted. At least one modern good Samariâ€" tan has cause to regret his kindly action. Homeâ€"Made Respectability, PILES CURED IN 6 To 14 paYys Fine Results in Two Weeks. What She Wanted. ACTION COST HIM $2,300 Ready Answer. Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago ]‘rflgwlro!_urigei §_ye Remedy ES l bedore cent. remained undigested agaist from 6 to 10 per cont. of meat and mfl:d {’n fact, he was in every way sai y the fare and was quite prepnm on living on Minard‘s Liniment Cures Colds, Eta Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets Druggists refund money if it faile to sure. L. W. GHOVE® eiguature is on each bor. A platonic lover is usually a quiet chap who saves his money. ‘‘My son," said the old hunter, "you are starting out to earn your living as a guide. Remember that some people will want to see bear, while others will want to see bear tracks." ‘"Yes, dad." ‘"If they‘re satisfied with tracks, don‘t try to show ‘em bear." It is done in different ways, but the most approved method is to pop your corns with Putnam‘s Corn Extructor â€" corns pop out for fair, and etay out, too, when removed by "Putnam‘s." Try this painless remedy yourself, 25¢. at all dealens. In Italy marriage brokers are a regular institution. They â€" have pocketâ€"books filled with the names of marriageable maidens in various ranks of life, and go about trying to arrange matches. _ When they are successful they receive a comâ€" mission and very likely something extra as a voluntary gift from their customer. good many selfâ€"physicking people than a dose of some antipyretic subâ€" stance which they regard as adaptâ€" ed to relieve all headaches whatsoâ€" ever their origin, ‘‘Jjacket." Though not very soluble in water, it is probable that boiling removes some of the alkaloid. As already stated, however, there is little in toxicological records which amounts to a serious indictment against the potato, and the small doses which occur are stated by some authorities to be an excellent sedative, more efficacious in longâ€" standing neuralgia, especially when neuritis is present, than either antiâ€" pyrine or antifebvin. The English savant adds that ofâ€" tentimes a judicious dliet of potatoes would be of greater benefit to a Though the poisonous alkaloid ’: and glucoside known as solanine is '( a& normal constituent of the healthy q potato, references to toxicological | 1 literature fail to furnish any deciâ€" ‘g sive evidence that the tuber has | = caused any widespread or serious | illness, In these days, when alarmâ€" Iâ€" ing symptoms of poisoning may | / sometimes be traced to food in P‘ which, for some mysterious reason, ‘;? the poisons known as ptomaines |* have elaborated themselves, it is | _ just as well when searching for the | G fons et origo mali not to forget the ': potato, for under certain condiâ€" 6 tions solanine may be found in unâ€" (* usual quantity, and this alkaloid â€" may set up the usual disturbances i( which are characteristic of an irriâ€" | © tant poison. In the normal potato | ¢ the amount seldom exceeds 0.01 per | 7 cent., but this may easily be exâ€" |( ceeded in the diseased potato. _ |+ It appears to occur in i;';er proâ€" portion in the peel, so that there may be reasons for avoiding the Beneficent Ptomaines Discovered in the Tuber, ‘‘Poison in the potato‘‘ is an alarming caption, but consumers of the "murphy‘‘ may set their minds at rest. According to a writer in The London Lancet the poison in question has more of a beneficial than a maleficent action. Lived 40 Days on Potatocs, TO CURE A COLD iN Broker Arranges Marriages POISON IX THE rPoTATO. HOW TO POP CORN. Good Advice. ‘They stop a headache promptly, yet do not oenhâ€"h any of the dangerous drugs common in headacke tablets. Ask your Druggist about them. 25¢. & box. Why doesn‘t she take ONE DdaAY NAâ€"DRUâ€"CO Headache Wafers National Dave amp Cwcmicar Co. or Canapa, Mrs. Hennessyâ€"Niver a bit‘ Me ould man‘s been drinkin‘ ut stiddy these forâ€"rty years past, an‘ he‘s never got the habit. Minard‘s Liniment Co., Limited, Â¥armouth, N. 8. Gentlemen,â€"In January â€" last, Francis Leclare, one of the men employed by me, working in the lumber woods, had a tree fall on him, crushing him fearfully. He was, when found, placed on a eled and taken home, where grave feare were enâ€" tertained for his recovery, bis hips being badly bruised and his body turned black from his ribs to his feet. We used MINâ€" ARD‘8 LINIMENT on him freely to deaden the pain and with the use of three bottles he was completely cured and able to reâ€" turn to his work. Mrs. O‘Brienâ€"Sure, a dhrop now an‘ thin is a comfort ; but aren‘t ye afraid, Mrs. Hennessy, ye‘ll git the habit ! RAUVEUR DUvÂ¥AL Elgin Road, L‘Islet Co., Que. NO RHEUMATISM LAST WINTER iqTAMP COLLECIOR®â€"HUNDERED bDir. h ferent FPoreign Btamps. Catalogas. 'Mbnm. only Beven Cente Marks Btamp Company.. Taranta Men like to laugh at women‘s clothesâ€"and then wear those green hats with the bows behind. with Willieâ€"*"Sure every time." Willie‘s Mammaâ€"‘"Is James a nice boy for you to play marbles i% trade; expert instruction; constant practice; toola free; always sure employâ€" ment for barber. Write for catalogue. Moler College, 221 Queen E.. Toronto. Montreal Man Conquered his Old GALL STONES, KIDNEY AND BLai» der Btones, Kidney trouble, Gravel Lumbago and kindred ailments positively eured with the new German Remedy. "Banol," price $1.50. Another new remedy for DNiabetowMellitus. and sure cure, is "Banol‘s Antiâ€"Diabetes." Price $200 from druggists or direct. The Banol Manufae |nrlnf Company of Canada, Limited Winnipeg. Man FAcorx 8ITES, WITH or WITrHOUT Railway _ trackage, in _ Torouto, Bnmpmn and other towns and cities. H. W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toronto C ANCER, _ TUMOR®, LUMP® ETO, 4 Anternal and external, cured with out pain by our home treatment Write ue before too late. Dr. Rellman Medioa) fo.. Timited. Oolingwnad Ont H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborme Street, Toranto. Bome snaps l{ E HUDSON BAY KNITTING Co. Canada‘s Expert Glove and Mitt Makers, m MONTREAL. 4 made from specially tanned horseâ€" hide. Guaranteed wet proof, wind proof, steam and heat proof. Send for illustrations. NBRUIT, STOCK, GRAIN AaXD DpaIRY Farms in all sections ot Ontario. H.B.K. Pinto Shell Gloves Why take chances in buying a pair of gloves when you can get a positive guarantee backed by Canada‘s largest glove factory in the That Are Guaranteed T ON( 02 trade SIDENTIAL PROPERTIES IN Brampton and a dozen other towns. Man‘s Inconsistency, Escaped the Habit. MALE HELP WANTED STAMPS aND CornS GLOVES FARMS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOU® MEN TO LEARN BARBER Nice, uc I can beat him