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Every mother who fails to ”pin her health and strength diet eon- hnement needs a tonic. The yarn of weakness and suturintt which SO often follow no unnecessary and easily avoided. The [not that her strength does not return is s eer- tain indication that her blood sup- ply has been overuxed and is im- parveti.shed. This condition is often made wane when the mother takes up her household duties while she is still weak, when a. complete breakdmm results. The strength a weak mother needs can be quickly found in the tunic treatment ‘with l SAFE TONIC the Do let Recover Their Strength as They Should. up her mm in still we breakdown weak mothe found in th Dr. Willis Pills incrcs Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. These Pill; increase and enrich the blood supply. and thus bring health and strength to the exhausted system. Mrs. ftobt. Little guys: " have nursrd for upwards of twentr-fiver years. and I could [clue many cum. relieved and cured, through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. In maternity cases which I name I aluys use them and I know of no other medicine that so speedily builds up the mother " this criti- cal tlmv. I have alao found them of great value in the cue of young girla. and I cnn add that u for my- self thry hue saved me many a doctor's bill. I feel sate in “yin; they an the best tonic medicine I know of.” Nursing mothers will find Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will give her just tho strength she needs, and they will at the same time aid in kvvpinsr her child healthy. It you do nut find these Pills at Four deal- er's they will be sent by mail at M t'erttg a, box or six boxes tor 82.50 by writing The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. Where the Colon Required by Ars tiats (one From. In order to furnish the innumer- able delicate tints of paint required hy artists, manufacturers have nowadays to munch the world. liven mummies have lately been called into use. Mummies are “sunny preserved in the finest bitumen, and this an. cient bitumen has, in the course of centuries, turned the mummies s leathers-brown tint. It has been found that when the bitumen and the shreds of mummy are ground down by machinery, a bountiful brown pigment is the result-ox- artly the tint rtquired for painting certain shades of brown hair. 7 Sepia is one of the commonest of artists' paints. It is . deep brown in color, and comes from a source equally stanza lt is prepared from the black, inky fluid dis- chargrd by the cuttU-Nh to blind and baffle its enemies. Prussian blue is prepared from horse's hoots, and is made by fus- ing tho houfs with potassium car- banana Raw Sienna is soil from neu- Sienna. in Italy. Burnt sienna, another common tint, is simply the name earth burnt. The majority of pigments for The majority of pigments for making colors-- that is, the dry powdorwaro obtained from miner- als, bot many pigments came from the animal kingdom. Cochineal, fur example, comes from the dried bodies of insects. A kind of pitch is also used for certain pigments. Iupporf my daughter to which she has bet fl Imam: “Mann! tttr III. "author; LIQUID SUL'NUR truritUs the blood- Then-ennuuseolCumunSoophrtonet mumnozonlyundlwme.pum -tteauttgtut_eatp)atrandttaneU. ttut-trs-ttmoth-tio- -ndett-ettt-,tttseoenntmt m cl plums. biannual. Mne- Ind "ttatute_w.ottr.mtnttraatdoth- ,rtt-r-dtttt-etttoMrt. Cum .. 1 tried everything I heard of with” Brttlntt my bandit. I used Iota of homo remedirs. we]: u Ind Bod sulphur. Md also m treated for it. Then I and Cancun Soap and Ointment ad they an no you one. I u-tttsem-Amr-ttond I unhappy tony "mnqvertexn1Modnow. Tho Cum-um Soup and Ointment cured no “plainly." (Sign!) Mn. A. B. Thou- Mm. Mir. 9. 1912. When: a. raid. um maple a! he! Inna! the with 82-9. twigs Book. - "and mu: 0111380“ “manhunt; [CZEMA fflEl AND illllllllill Brunswick m.. Prederetoet, s. B.--" had awry mausoleum Tbotroublo began wlth watery busters 3nd new and burned until I um nearly any. " VI. on my cars. eyes.th and nudes. I could not keep the bed clothes over we ac night for tho smasrtinq and Itching. My our: would swell. I would watch until the blood would run and then form t nab. I felt an if I could ta-tir-dei-tttttt my hand; ",roedeNtt-mrNemnttd -tit.mnrqaodt-sdomtt. low” not new at Item for morning. Until She was Nearly Crazy, Began with Watery Blisters. 0n Ears, Eyes, Hands and Ankles. Could Not Sleep for Scratching. Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment Cured. Nt tttHF.., INN" PAINT'. n tart Ills Proposition. b know. an, but ru MII I can do." I that I" save you about 50 per " present cost to you." with the first dime feels t the man with his first think you fOR MOTHERS n are able to in the style f accustom- but I'll tell IE BEIEBIWES [If tl.hllll FRAl'DS AND FAKES " THE INSURANCE WORLD. In London, Lloyd's secret-service men number half a dozen or less, and their chief is a Scotland Yard - nu; and. "lrirrtatut aim ls man. But their ultimate aim ls rather different from that of the police. In these days of insurance almost every robbery is a matter of concern to Lloyd’s. They are the people who pay. Consequently, if it becomes a matter of choice, they would rather regain posses- sion of stolen goods, be they jewel- lery, gold pate, gems, or pictures, than have the thief caught and punished. Of course, if they could both arrest the thief and get the stolen articles back, well and good. BLUI(II “I uc'.-__ ~__-_’ __ An ingenious fraud was recently revealed by one of their number. A Scotswoman moving in good so- ciety bought a. pearl necklace and insured it for £15,000. Of course, the necklace was examined by ex- perts to make certain that it was of the declared value. But the lady had her plan all cut and dried. She had a necklace mado-an exact im- itation, the value of which was probably only a pound or two-and quietly sold the real one. Then she arranged a bit of melodrama. One day the necklace was snatched from her neck by a street ruffian in a Scottish town. The "thiei" got clean away. I This man had insured a country (house and its contents for some lthousands of pounds. Ultimately a letter reached the insurance com- pany, stating that the place had been burned down, and preferring a. claim. The letter was handed to the assessors, and, in company with a detective, a member of the firm went down to inspect the ruins. ; The insured man's story was [plausible enough. His family and I servants had left for the holidays. 'He himself had stayed behind for a little to see the house locked up. When he left at a quarter to four everything was all right. "Wm.'" said the detective. " "What train did you catch t" "The tour-twen/ive. I left here nt.a quarter to four. I par- tieularly noticed the timer." But when the claim for S15,000 woe put in the detectives were not altogether tsatisfied. To them it seemed strange that such a valu- able necklace should be worn in the open street. The insurance com- pany made a. pretext in order to de- lay paying the claim, and inquiries were quietly made. Talking one day to a. London jeweller, a detec- tive wa sshown a. necklace which he instantly recognized as the one supposed to have been stolen. "Where did you get it l" he de- manded. "Oh, that was left here by a Mrs. --, who was, I suppose, hard up," answered the other. The name given was different to that of the owner of the neck- lace, but the detective produced a photograph from his pocket. “Is that the woman who sold it to you I" he asked. The shopkeeper “added. Within five minutes the wires were at work, and the lady was un- der arrest. The coincidence that she could possess two pearl neck- laces exactly alike was too remark- able. It turned out that her hus- band had played the part of the street thief, and at their trial both the conspirators were sent to penal servitude. In the offiets of a. firm of JMege6tV ors to Lloyd's near the Bank there reposes on a mantelpiece a partly- burned wooden clock, whlch brought a cunning rascal to tpol. "And you’re sure the house was- n't on tire when you left it I" "Absolutely certain." The secret-service man stepped gingerly across the ruins and pick- ed up something. _ _ "By the oak clock in the dining- room." “Thin is an oak clock.” said the detective. And then signitieantly: "It has stopped " seven minutes past three l" _ I The clock was the main piece of evidence against the man when he took his trial for attempted fund. “Hid you see-sour time by your watch or a clock I" he asked. Cases in which murder is Ins- pected for the sake of insurance money are usually left entirely to the offieial police. But the more wily rogues invent opportunities, which permit them to chunoo seb- ting the money without running the risk of the gallows. In the Fire. An instance of this sort occurred some you: since. A mm whom we will all Brnittv--whieh in not hi Regaining Possession. A Plot Unmasked. , At 3.7 RM. true muno--immred his life for a big sum in favor of his wife. A than time afterwards his house was burnt down, with Smith in it, according to the story of his be- reaved widow. ' Sure enough, nmong tho mine were found bones-the bones at a. human being. Smith had been there the night before, and he was gone. What could be clearer? A coroner', jury held an inquest on the remains, and the widow np- plied for a settlement. But an idea struck one of the detectives. He had the bones examined by ex- perts, who declared them to be those of an old skeleton. But Mrs. Smith was not easily daunted. thou say my hisband is not dead," she said to we re *eaenm- tive of the company. "Tip! for?- shi, G, quite calm and business- like. ner's jury said he was. If he is alive, prove it." _ _ _ . The detectives, however; were not defeated. They took up her challenge, and began the search for the man they were convinced was alive. Sooner or later, they gueM- ed, she would write to him, am], with that idea, they began to watch her correspondence. It did not prove diiheult to adopt a ruse by which the letters she stntsto peat were scrutinized ere they were dropped in a. pillar-box, They found that" she wrote pretty fre- quently to a. "Mr. Harris," care of the post-ole of a provincial town. It remained to get a glimpse of "Mr. Harris," and to prove that he and Mr. Smith were one and the same person. That was more dif- fieult, for he called for his letters at infrequent and irregular inter- vals. The detective swatched vigi- lantly at the pose-office, and to make sure addressed a letter to Mr. Harris themselves. At last he called for the letters. One glimpse was enough to identi- fy him, and in a. few seconds he was handed over to the police. His wife joined him in a well-merited seclusion for a. period of years. There are scores of cases in which the secret service of Lloyd's is en- gaged of which the public never hear, for sometimes they may ob.. tain evidence which will justify an insurance company in refusing to pay a. claim, but would not justify a, charge of fraud. But he is a. clever swindler who baffles them on the rare occasions when an insur- ance company is duped. How to Treat Sprains and Strains After Ten Dayn' Suffering Mr. Quinn Says Nothing Cures [like Nerviline. THOUSANDS RECOMMEND "NERVILINE" One of the most- soul-distressing ae- cidents that can befall one is a bad ankle or wrist sprain. "If I had only known of 'Nerviline' earlier, I could have saved myself an enormous amount of pain and many agonizing nights of sleeplessness." Thus writes PH'. Quinn, - . . . . aR, "I timbled from a hay loft to the barn floor and sprained my right ankle and left wrist. They swelled rapidly and caused qxcruciating paiqs. It was not convenient to go to the city, and the liniment in the house was useless. When I got Nerviline relief came quickly. It took down the swelling, relieved the pain, and gav_e me wonderful eo.mhort..,. " a “I can recommend Nerviline for strains, bruises, swellings, muscular pains, and sore back. I have proved it a sure cure in such eases." -. -iGsreGTzeittiG, Me., or Ram le size, Me., at all dealers, or The 'el'. tarrhozone Co., Kingston, Ont. Think what it might some day mean to you to have right in your home, ready for an accident or emer- gent sickness, a bottle or two of Ner- viline. Get 'tto-tlay. --_ _ How It Was Abomuplislwd in Fit. teen Days. A European contemporary tells an entertaining story of how u pipe was colored "by order {If the Czar." An artist, “ho had spent some years in Russia, received as a. parting gift from the Czar (Nicholas Noticing that the recipient was looking somewhat pensively at the gift, the Czar asked him what he was thinking about. The artist re- plied that he was thinking of the time it would take to color the pipe-probably five years. I.) an enormous meerschaum mounted with diamonds. Learning that the artist would not be leaving the country for " teen days, the Czar took the pipe back again, and sent it to the pal- ace guard-house, where the follow- ing "ordor of the day" was issued: "Under pain of the knout none must smoke any other pipe but this. All the necessary tobacco will be supplied.", The Cossacks went cheerfully at the job day and night, and at the end of the fortnight the pipe was returned to its owner, inscribed: "‘V‘C'olored in fifteen days by order of Nicholas, Emperor." -rrLan't understand why some people no so crazy to be slim." “I reduced my stomach measure- ment four inches by pushing a lawn mower." - On the day of his wed&ing th mu: imagines that his wife row t prize; but u I. matter of fact he is seldom more than a. oonsolution prize. Ith, any to induce luck to come our ,rnr-it it'l hard luck. LIQUID IULPHUI cum 'th-att-. mm: 5.th Cum lama. Eu. Ulnar-4'. Llnlmont cum ttandrttft. COLOR, NG l PIPE. Couldn't 1"nderstanil. Run to Earth “I Sleep SoundlY. Feel Like New " All Who Lack Vigor, Those Who Are Diaplrited and Worn Ont, Should Read this Carefully. “I am only thirty years old, yet for almost two rs l have felt more like 'lu'J','ulQ.' I have found it diffb. cult to sleep " night, and in the morning felt so distressed and heavy that e ort was difficult. My hands were always clammy and perspiration on slight effort would break oat all} over me. It was not unnatural that I should begin to brood over the chance that should be unfit to do my work, d this dread made my sleepless nights perfect misery. After repeated trials of medicines and mix- itures, Dr. Hamilton's Pills gave me the first gleam of hope. From the very first I could see they were dif- ferent in action from other pills. They ididn't gripe and acted as naturally as (if nature and not the pills were {cleansing my clogged-up system. My spirits rose. I felt much better. The sluggish action of the system Cave way to normal activity. Dizziness |and headaches ceased, appetite, good Ecolor and ambition to work returned, iand have remained. I am like a new man, and I thank Dr. Hamilton's lPills for it all." - - - Proof That - and mm“ Vltlmy 9ttlftr. notum Winn mu: Remedy This was the experience of J. E. Parkhurst, a well known grocery dealer in Jefferson. Follow his ad- vice, use Dr. Hamilton's Pills for your stomach, kidneys and liver, and Kon’ll enjo long life and robust good ealth. All drug ists and storekeep- era sell Dr. E,1,',fifl21, Pills, Me. per box, 5 boxes for $1.00, or postpaid from the Catarrhozone Co., Buffalo, N.Y., and Kingston, Canada. Khartoum Canals to Hold Rainfall Serve Good Purpose. The latest advices from Khartoum state that the usual ditches have been dug in all directions in anticipation ot the Summer rains, which, however, have as yet not put In an appearance. In the meantime these ditches are having their uses. for a plague of lo. cums has set in. Immense swarms have for days been passing over the Locusts. of course, do P. vast amount of damage in the fields. They multiply most rapidly, and wherever they Bet. tle they devour every vestige of green and leave the land bare. The Sudan- ese are waging a vigorous campaign against them, and their zeal is whetted by the fact that locusts constitute for them a. very palatable dish. These insects are usually caught by the "Cyprus system," which consists of digging trenches and erecting on their farther side tin screens, against which they dash themselves and kill them. selves, eventually falling into the trenches. city, Put right out ot business, a whole family o corms by Putnam's Corn Ex. tractor. which cures cortut and warts in one day. No pain or acre if "Pu'vruun'ts" la med. Retiyse, substitutes, Me. per Matti imam, The min who broods over his troubles only increases his brood. Carrying It To Excess. Quizzo---"l understand that your friend Bronson is a vesetrian." Quizzed-r"Yets. He has such pro- nounced views on the subject that he married a grass widow." Try Murine Eve Remedy It you have Red, Weak, Watery Eyes or Granulated Eyelids. Doesn't Smart --Soothcs Eye Pain. Druggists Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, 50c. Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, Mc, SOC. Eye Books Free by Mail. An Bro Tonic Cool for All In. that Road Car. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chlceao 'ie/ham-Well, I no longer be- lieve in a monarchial form of gov- ernment. . Mrs. Benharn--Betore you mar- ried me you said that I was a. queen: --- .. - Minn-41's Liniment Co... ngzimq Genta.~A customer of on” cured a very bad case of distemper In a valuable horse by the use of MINARD'S LINI. MENT. Yours truly, VILANDIE PBFttEts. BITCHES CATCH LOC l'STS. LIQUID SULPHUR cures Eczema. During the year 1912, 283,195 marriages were registered in Eng- land and Wales, and 872,767 births. Pitty .may be akin to love, but it's a mighty poor relation. The Doctor’s Calculation. Foozle--"Doe. Woozle wants ter sell his autor." Biit---"What's the reason l" Foozle-'We figgers that the one that buys it will be a steady patient ever after." Minard's Llnlmom Rom": Neuralsla. Us. LIQUID SULPHUR in your bath. Ills Views Had Changed. MURDERED. ISSUE Ar--'18. TORONTO A new species of lllh having the nppeennce of In electrically lighted ferryboat has been secured in the Ann- trallgn bight at the great depth of 360 futhoms. This curious mm, which has 63 bHI. llant light organs on either side of Its This curious mm, which has " ttrtb) liant light organs on either side ot its l body, which ltseli’ shine: like a mir- ror, has been named the tudor. It was hauled to the surface by the trawler Endeavor. and will be placed on exhibition at the Australian Muse- um at Sydney. More than a hundred other entirely new varieties were obtained, all the specimens inhabiting these submar- ine depths being more or less lum- lnous. Several fitth of a jet black color. with a skin like velvet studded all over with scintillating encrustatious (of bluish light, were also obtained, Isome being shaped like a pair of bellows. . Peculiar Species Bu Been Found In Australian Bight. FISH BEARS ITS OWN LIGHT. A man who had purchased a, fine- looking horse soon discovered that the animal was blind, and after several weeks he succeeded in dir. posing of her, as the defect did not seem to lessen her speed or detract from her general appearance. The next day the new owner of the horse appeared. "Hay, you know that mare you sold me t" he began. "8he's stone blind." "I know it, . replied her past owner, with an easy air. "You didn't any any- thing to me about it," said the pttr- chaser, his face red with anger. "Well, you see." replied the other, "that fellow who sold her to me didn’t tell me about it, and I just concluded that he didn't want it known." Helpless From Rheumatism GIN PILLS lee Prompt Relief By Curlng The Kldneyu. Mr. Samuol lnngmnru, of Montrnnl, says. "Just a. word of prnlrut for GIN PILLS. About Miettn months my» I could not walk across my mum. nur- ferlng severely with Rheumatism. I took GIN PILLS and became quite well. Two months ago. I had Rhett- matic Pains with Neuralgia. I resort- ed to GIN PILLS again for one week and became quite well." "iiririTiLir%r $2.50. Sample free it you write National Drug and Chem- lcal Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto. Threw Dogs on the Scent by Leap- ing Twenty-Me Feet. A certain sportsman once had an interesting opportunity to observe the means a hunted deer takes to outwit the dogs that are following hard upon his trail. The incident took place near the outlet of an Adirondack lake at a time when the outlet had been dammed and the stream had overflowed the low land until it was more than half a. mile wide. In a dead tree on the shore there was a platform, so that when the hounds drove a deer into the water, a hunter stationed on this {platform would have an easy shot at tho game. "hihe" J'portsmSn was posted in this tree. He waited patiently for half an hour; at last he heard the dogs " a. great distance. They were driving a. deer toward the water. Hounds and quarry were coming fast, and the cry of the dogs grew louder and clearer every moment. now A DEER oUTWITS DOGS. Presently a fino buck emerged with tremendous leaps from the for- est. He was too far away for a shot, but near enough so that his movements could be easily watched. With a. few leaps he cleared the open space between the trees and the water, and made a great bound into the outlet. He covered at least twenty-five feet in the last leap, so that there was a. space of several yards between his last tracks and the margin of the water quite without sent. As he struck, the water splashed up about him in a shower of spray. Then tho sportsman saw him mak- ing all the speed he could, not for the opposite bank, but straight, up the outlet, parallel with the shore. His forefeet and logs throw the wa- ter into the air like the prow of a small steamer. He carried his huge antlers proudly. He splashed through the water for perhaps a. hundred yards, then turned and waded quickly hack to the shore he had left. In nether moment he had galloped w ay into the forest. All this time the hunter could hear the dogs in full cry, but the buck had been out of sight a min, ute or more before they burst out of the woods on his trail. They rushed along with their noses to the ground until they reached the spot where the buck had gathered himself for his great leap into the water. Then they showed plainly their dieccmfiture. Up and down the outlet they ran excitedly, their now to the ground, or high in the air, trying to pick up the lost scent. Then they began running round in circles, with the deer'a last track as the centre. The cir- cles gradually widened. The hunter's sympathies were now all with the deer. He feared that the widening circles would at last extend so far that the dogs would strike the trail where it be- gun with the buck's return to the shore, and he watched thoananoeu- wen of the hound in eager nun- pense. A - __ __ The circles grew wider bud wider. Two or three more would bring the dogs once more on the trail. But the buck had calculated well. When the dogs were within one circle of finding the lost scent, they gave up tho search. Yelping in disappoint- ment, they went back to the old trail, and disappeared in the woods. The course of true love often leads to matrimony. .. soon Diseosered. Possessing exquisite freshness and a fullness of fittgttr not {wed in other tm CHILE 'iiix--"'Pure and Clean to a Leaf" BLACK, MIXED OR } Sealed Packets Only NATURAL GREEN Beware of Imitation, t. 1 ELEGTRIG DVNAWED (Ill "ld/ll 3033, LIS, At a Very Reasonable Figure tor Immediate Sale. s. mm WILSON AAilrs, term tarnished. Pam's]: enema-.1. Ind tuna], you . price: pad {romp y by the oller- all t a good- wd th plenum work the you row ou oontraet wd ”108mm GUTGrh ART W In“. -- - A 1tmitTEB--y,ort,3erle,,r,,t,.tt!ei',r', iipTl[lllrl)jli,,l,iii ‘- -vho soul of a Plunolsthe Action. "at” on the ”OTTO HIGEL" HAIR REaTORER Your Gray Hair can he re- stored to its Natural Color. Ac all Drugglotu Boer. " Bot. .“Dead Game Sport” is . most expensive title. LUBYS iiiéolmo St. Wort, macaw ance before youritiriné ? THOU‘IIDS HIV! "EttEFiTYEtt " IT! U5! -----' -- - a: , 1A3? S IB, f; ' I. in I dual by ttgolf-Sho and running. (he most whammy built, the mast ”tum when "I hunted. $529» a Plano Action FOR SALE $le present an old appgr: " GENERATOR Iy uslnz AueRTMtAPBu-,M-gu-, MONTREAL and its constant use t thousands of nurseries is satisfactory proof that its fragrant lather helps and whiten: i'ihii'i,i't?,?iiiii'ii'" gkin. No imitation u, a the "mine? tutis OWN SOAP. m. w pron... 9mm. mounts-1 work. rapt can. L.?", “" may.” no nudes!“ mural. Wo kg,yet: Pray-u 'll) p I, you mtthcturu to ooioe. which you mun" to m; God 'lil',' by the w or month. I. annulus or "llrve our trar. od- and an Bold I. “1mm lot out work. It you 1mm _ . you round tor wholl or - than. who u and I. str. ith Baby's soft skin is the test of E BABYS OWN SOAP-. 'i,', Pitj k o" "V ililiitil' #2111ng A PASTE I',,'h'a'il',t.g2d No Bus, NoWAuc ttAMlLY0M.CAMADA NoRusr Miami HOME BRIGHTER AND ABOR. LIGHTER tt6 COLLEGE "REST, r'p,:,ll:ti'fiif.t',l'.ii!1i"i) _ _ivtt' w v - .771}, tu-x(ifii't"ta3)tiil'iiii'. '.y , ins 7’0. At an a to 1mm comm. for _ Mr. be. MI) our. Jron.derNI Jh,t. M. w. kosou. Ninety Colhorno um: TONI".- FRUIT. STOCK. GRAIN AND mm Fun. In I" action. -I thnartt Some "1an. F AmBY 'urr'm, WITH I‘ll u IT 3|"wa trunc- in Tr, lit-"mama and nth" tnwn- and em iii: K. W. DAWSON. Colbert“ 6t Torath. w ANTED -PERMANENT MEN " . Woman locally, Fa‘nrv and um. mission. Make Five b, Ten Prdlutm day. spare time mowed. J. I, Nu-h.»1n Co., Publishes, Toronto, Canada. quill! COLLEUI‘ORw 50‘1me pm " bran! Foreign 'ttamor twang“, Album. only Seven Coma. Marlo Sump Company. Toronto. COUNTRY WEEKLY NEWEPAPER PM; Jute, in good Ontario wwn Ex.~v'l.~nt iitytirttor mun of energy. Wrne “Tum Publkhml Companv, Toronto, 'f.i,ii' CANCER. TUIORE. LYNN. " I. internal und “urn-1. currd luk- ont pain by our home "nun-mt Write on before too Inc. Dr Bellman Medical Oo., Limited. Convinced. Ont " (In Eton“. Kidnsy trnume. w; Lmbuco Ind kindred ennui-nu pom: cunt! with tho new German n-m “Sunni," pried- I150. Another n" I'M for Dimm-Mnllimu. and turn Hm "GIMP. AMA-Diabetu” Prim " no 1 drunk"- or dim-t. Tho Ian»! Mun' tug-1n; Wu" ot Ctuda. Lnu 'iiiGrivei." “in FOR SALE Pulleys & Shaftlng 1 Wood Split Pulley, 12 tor 2 INN in. shaft. 1 Wood Split Pulley, I'.'.' tor 8 W16 in. shaft. 1 Wood Split Pulley, 10 for 3 7/16 in. shaft. Pulley. of smaller rims and fihtsttintr, of various lengths lilo. to be sold at very low furur Box 28, Wilson Pnbllshing Co., Toronto. [13; ----" HALL STONER, KIDNEY AND FLU: ---- -__e.cr, n..." Wood Split Pulleys, 12 for 8 15/16 in. than. BRIDEN‘HAL PKOPERTI Eu 1 Brannon and 1 dam-n rthrr mun lit' Sulubigfor MlSln, Manufacturing Plan”, Panning No.2“. no. 'lt.?:. J,rrh"o'l' AOS - Cs':",.':".', in“ Af 'ist Jr) " ‘2 'tEwttrAPER_to1t_89 g 1y"; \ I AILROAD, Ill"! '0. [ALI and Tehunphy Courses of the man couplets “d modern bind taught “In " our ova home I); Shun Tchlrlpz And Ruilruld chant I Gin-Id St. East, 1orvuo Write me “think" And Ilmpl! lawn: W. H. Shaw. Pres 671'” AND coma IGENTS WANTED .iSCELLANIOIII “lu.‘un .WWe__ _ --" Kidney - tmuMe. Grpvo‘l Toucan. our. JBas/ 12‘, ’01! or xMitt remedy. round! on". It al (m- 45h " in. in. q" A “match from London Dublin in being ruined by the “a“ of the (tampon. w it“ in now in ita tUth week. plight of tho poorer section of uropuutims is dreadful. one h 10d thou-and men. vmmm - ildren. or one-third ot the ci whole population. being on very. of starvation. Rain bully in the city on Mutiny. unifying the misery of the “rid and their wives and children. " dlod together for warmth. A "q of girls and boys lined up at Liberty “all, headquarters of [rill Yransplwt Union. to a dole of soup and broad, and "t down on the lie-arm! doo to nourish their wasted lmdimx tood which has (some in the " 100,000 STAR Ott Account of the Stril Iation " II It ii noun-d that mum. I. n on In: “In “our thin -l, the Canadian Fume railway hung in- Homo-her. valu-r and b' an q'BM, tho Pun-dun Norther can. uni who Grand Trunk Pan an. Tho rub of cum m marl u: unmade-"d run of money an madam; flun- w|_ll be 1"Y". FE: - mum. dun-II a e u Inna... " it to "In. " nnnuunool. Drum ”and Inland nun In“ , n cannula:- wild; amount)“ qtatqn “that, amt-.m- and with boon mammal "mu the mlu’ way pen. on o! the [rum-l be amiable um be canton-ad on .ll "new". The In”. " M or both and. ot the our m lull (he panama. and u ml: - pan-d the non a manual tn shun. leclblo leucru. That the " ll a long-[alt I.“ will be rum noryono who had travelled on I van uud who hu- onduv-md 1 to tmusUus mm [amrlnlurll Ill! the nun. ot the men. “Anon u I od by m brakelmu. PM In mom '7'!“ Inch l"'.',','",",','.", lnmrlunuun mums- nl no urn-Hy new the Interior in cont-med la the I ”an Winn-ml 'ri. tutu-"Mun l Mr. John Burns Um mum“... Bnurts been] OUVUI‘WWL “-th tho noun Inwrnalmlml Mun-Ad an [mum-ho new or the “nun. “than provhyln-‘(w "ud war-1 once '. today cum him a», m. " ..... In oftod 'dd aver-g. n tn an "an m to law.“ you! mu, and than ouoTN that man" would t not. 'ttue",,',", a - " I I won 'hD,W,'."i' thirty you“! “n _, "PT that YI,? “a 0mm (Ill [MI roiiiritef 322'}. 2RfJiii, TCa/dia/ a tsll ”1|on In Ji'lh'l nu has G; magnum “on. the Sewn u -*r."P'""" - in. V, In. a: 'll", ot $10th but '00 If.” a. t,'d,tL'U'd of Interment Mal “lament u. r." (in It" abundantly " torn In 0113an out. ind "V reehoet that the mm ,4: oomldcnblv than" um. mama; to! " cmwu‘ new and. this (not “1W! tho would not and) have rum-u 'ln mun. " would twrrmttslr M. mm In. - a no hint arts" hm been I A non ha! but). yet “it Mal! m that: an ”mum of on when - have beau c 'e-em'. AMI. r Th It. t,,tth't",, to an ion o?!ho nut-wand $'fl'C'l, u [won lax-ram: [moul- now:- (In on m. not. no u h.- h a! cot-uh- I total new with; m theme. I. ammo)“. uu‘ in!!! grqotgt.r, “a U. l. - with “A“ “in Gnu Britain on” , II it!” 5 third with Mm to” m 1"P h - .-- .n‘. n. g oer-Jun: -v-- "â€"-- -* I “an may mu b an “In” 450! than" n], ',gr'li'lriklli;i'i;i"Cii an o"iiaaiiFdmrthretoe. Mr. Churchill Say [ A domwh (no. I had. an: Winston Churchill, lint Load of pity, M! his 00 . Wednesday akin. mam nothing would deter thr out from curring th bone rule bill on plan m ila duty in, uplmlglin AGITATO [luv-nu- "'W' mt tro- earrring thi home rule bill a. planned m ila duty in upholdim balmy". futted iitiuroht11, wht inWM _." Government tt the unusual dy oral o1etestioit Gum; JIM the Ttum, Ll". by the I wank! b- on!“ “no " .., " mt mud " "