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00, £500, 1000 , LIMITED CaNADA peotagthi ' lt &M ability f the ervfin T®, EN ney \-\\\ «t \\\\“ § 3, ALES $ | 1 One &A * sprcads sickness and death by its fithy manner of feediog. The mouth of a fAy is a sort of trunk from which protrude two moist pads. With these pads the foodâ€" no maiter whether it be on a manâ€" ure hbeap or your dinner tableâ€"is moistoncd and then sucked up. Kill that fAy| But better still, as ii iskes ten days for a fly to come to maturity, destroy the breeding nlaces onee s week | Make a rule, and keep it throughâ€" cut the year, of destroying the conâ€" tents of dustbins and all refuse heaps at least once a week. Every kind of refuse is a breeding place ftor flics. One female will produce in ane month 508,250,000 other flies, fully equipped with a perfect outht for corrving disease. â€" The fiy wealth are being steadily opened up and the confidence of British and Forâ€" »ign capitalists in our country is unâ€" abated. A temporary halt can only ‘efresh Canada for yet greater achieveâ€" ments." mg. her bills by the exportation of produce. The aggregate foreign trade of Canada for the seven months endâ€" Ing October was $636,000,000 as against $580,000,000 for the same period a year ago, while in the same period the excess of imports over exports have been cut down from $190,000,000 to $145,000,000. Mr. Meredith estimâ€" ated the value of the field crops this year, at present prices, at $500,000,000. He then took up each province by liself, showing the conditions prevailâ€" Ing in each and summarizing the trade outlook, closing with the foliâ€" lowing optimistic summary: "Business as a whole continues wood. Our vast resources have been scarcely scratched, immigration is large, railway constructions active, new territory and new sources of In his review of the trade of Canâ€" ada, Mr. Meredith was most optimistic, pointing out that the export trade is now showing a marked advance, while the imports are practically stationary, indicating thereby that Canada is payâ€" Minard‘s Liniment Cures Diphtheria. The address of the president was a masterly summary of financial and economic conditions both at home and abroad. Mr. Meredith reviewed the history of the bank, touched on the trade and industrial expansion of the Dominion, referred to the monetary sitd#ation abroad and throughout it ail maintained a note of optimism. While advocating a policy of conservatism and caution, he expressed the opinion that the commercial condition of Canâ€" ada was fundamentally sound. as compared with $237,000,000 for the previous year. Altogether the showâ€" ing made by the Bank of Montreal reflects the highest praise on the prestâ€" dent, general manager, and officials connected with it. The past year has been a somewhat trying one to banks and the fact that the financial storm has been weathered so successâ€" fully and with so little inconvenience to the public indicates careful and conservative banking practices. During the year eleven branches were opened and three closed, making & net gain for the branches. fate of 16.56% compared â€" with 16.21% â€" for 1912 An _ examinâ€" ation of the report shows the bank to be in a particularly healthy condiâ€" tion. The Capital Stock of the bank is now $18,000,000, while the Rest Account is also $16,000,000. _ Drring the _ year, dividend _ disbursement: amounted to $1,920,000, being made up of four quarterly dividends at the rate of 2%% and two bonuses each of 1%. Altogether the bank has $3,â€" 451,000 _ available for _ distribution, which is made up of net profits for the year of $2,648,000 and a balance carried forward from the previous year of $802,000. Dividend disbursements absorbed $1,920,000 and bank premises account $485,000, leaving a balance of profit and loss carried forward of $1,046,000. ' The 96th annual report of the Bank of Montreal is the best ever issued by Canada‘s oldest and best known bank. 1ne net profits for the year amount to $2,648,000 as compared with $2,518,â€" 000 for the previous year, being at the NXIXETY. Kill That Fly! â€"~SIXTH YEAR THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY. MONTREAL. year of eight ’ Carranza has declared that there is no possibility of a legal election \being held in Mexico at this time. !It is his plan to ‘"exterminate‘" \Huerta and all his followers, beâ€" leome dictator, and after he has |has scattered peace and little white headstones all through the Repubâ€" (lie he will order a general election. LIQUID SULPHUR cures RHEUMATISM. It is highly likely that ho wilk beâ€" come a candidate for President himâ€" self. In which case he will be in as completely illegal a position as is Huerta to«lay. But law is being somewhat disregarded throughout the Renublic. "It isn‘t that Carranza is bloodâ€" thirsty,"‘ said a Mexican merchant. "He is an amijable and scholarly old gentleman. He carries a wellâ€" fingered edition <f Homer‘in the original in his saddle bags, and reads the Castilian classics. But he has a theory about discipline that has transformed what began as a rabble of murderous ruffians into a body of men remotely owning the aspect of an army. That theory is that a firing squad and a large handkerchief lightly folded over the evelids is a sure cure for disorder." Does Not Want HMelp. Carranza is commanderâ€"inâ€"chief of the Constitutionalist forces. No one appointed him. He took that position because interference with his programme â€" would _ harvest sparks and green fire. persons who have given them aic and comfort." Carranza means it. No one who knows him has the lea« doubt that if his side wins Mexico will be full of graves for the next year. Carâ€" ranza and Huerta proceed upon a similar theoryâ€"that thero is no enemy so thoroughly satisfactory as a dead enemy. bother much about trying men he regards as enemies to the Republic. ‘‘"When we oust the usurpers,"" he announced in a formal statement not long ago, "‘we shall execute all persons who have given them aid ed regard. Ten minutes later his dear old friend had a handkerchief over his eyes, and was facing a pitâ€" ted brick wall. Carranza doesn‘t They talked for a time about their Oneâ€"time neighbors. Neither menâ€" tioned politics. When Carranza rose to leave he shook hands warmâ€" ly, and conveyed to Senor Sanchez assurances of his most distinguishâ€" "I regret that we have been unâ€" avoidably separated for so great a period,‘"" said Senor Sanchez, poâ€" litely. Senor Sanchez had been a nceighâ€" bor of General Carranza‘s in their State of Coahuila. â€" But Sanchez took the other end of Mexican poliâ€" tics. In one way and another he had been an annoyance to the Carâ€" ranza forces. There is one particularly nice thing about Carranza. He can orâ€" der a man shot in as delicately courteous manner as though he were begging the favor of the next dance. & ‘‘My dear old friend," he said to Tose Sanchez not long ago, "I am warm within me for the pleasure of seeing you.‘‘ the blood of the Maderos to the place of power. Here is a descripâ€" tion of him by one who claims to know him: Gen. Carranza of Mexico Believes In Dead Enemies. General Venustiano Carranza, the head of the soâ€"called Constituâ€" ticnalist forces in Mexico, who may succeed to the Presidency, is about as civilized a gentleman as the preâ€" sent dict:lw.r, _who waded through A MOST POLITE ASSASSIN. After these wires had been inâ€" stalled, says the Electrical World, it was soon found that they invariâ€" ably broke and fell within six or seven months, the crossâ€"section beâ€" ing much reduced at the point of fracture. Investigation â€" showed that the desert winds which sweep across the right of way whip sand Extending from Cairo to the Pyâ€" ramids of Gizeh is an electric trolâ€" ley line which is used chiefly by tourists. The trunks of huge palm trees serve as trolley poles to supâ€" port the overhead conductor, and the contrast between the modern hurrying motorcars and the peaceâ€" ful centuriesâ€"old tombs of the Pharoahs holds the interest of many a comtemplative traveler. At one side of the trolley conductor on bellâ€"shaped insulators are run the feeders, which, like the trolley wire are of bright, hardâ€"drawn copper. â€" "No one ever contracted a more obâ€" stinate attack of nasal catarrh than ! suffered a month ago," writes Mr. G. E. Root, a wellâ€"known resident of Bridgetown, W.!. "My head ached terrifically. 1| sneezed about every three minutes, but still my nostrile were entirely closed and 1 couldn‘t breathe through them. Ten minutes Inhaling Catarrhozone gave me a little relief, so 1 continued to use Catarrhâ€" ozone every hour, and before the day was out 1 had Improved. Catarrhâ€" ozone quickly cured me. | am well ever since." Sands Destroy Electric Lamps and Trolley Wires, To cure an ailrtent in the throat or chest, to rout out Catarrh or Asthma, it is essential that the medicine be conveyed direct to the affected parts. This is why no other remedy has achieved such worldâ€"wide success as Catarrhozone. Looking at the record by proâ€" vinces it is observed that Quebec whows a total number of Roman Catholies of 1,724,683; Ontario, 484,097, and Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, each about 145,000. Of the Anglican community there are in the Province of Ontario 489,704; British Columbia furnishinng the next highest figure, 104,072; Queâ€" bee being third with 102,684.â€"Ot tawa Journal. Here Is a Sure Cure For All Throat Trouble The comparative statement of figures of the principal religious bodies is certainly worthy of conâ€" sideration. It is as follows : 1011. 1901. Roman Catholies, 2,833,041 2,229,600 Presbyterians .. 1,115,324 842,442 Methodists ..... 1,079,802 916,886 Anglicans ....... 1,043,017 681,494 Baptists ........ _ 882,666 318,005 Lutherans ....... 220,864 _ 92,524 Greek Church .. 88,507 _ 15,630 TCWK# : .::.s..+...> ~ 74,50¢ > 10,401 Mennonites ..... 44,611 _ 31,797 Congregationalists â€" 34,054 _ 28,203 Changes in Their Standing In Ten Years. s To those interested in the study of figures, and after all who is not, the census returns of the religions of the Canadian people recently published will afford many hours of carecful consideration. _ Of the total population of the Dominion of 7,206,643, as taken in 1911, our Roman Catholic friends number a little over oneâ€"third, the figures beâ€" ing 2,833,011. Of the Protestant deâ€" nominations the curious fact is apâ€" parent that the Methodists, who numerically ranked second in 1901, are now third, having changed places _ with our _ Presbyterian friends. The Church of England in the ten years has, however, made the greatest strides, due possibly to the large immigration of English people in recent years, and at the noext census it will not be surprisâ€" ing if the figures show that they are the strongest Protestant denomiâ€" nation. _ Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills are sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams‘ Mediâ€" eine Co., Brockville, Ont. | _ It is not a good thing for people with a tendency to have pimples and a blotchy complexion to smear themselves with greasy ointments. In fact they couldn‘t do anything worse, because the grease clogs the pores of the skin, making the disâ€" ease worse. When there is an irriâ€" tating rash a soothing boracic wash may help allay the pain or itching, but of course it doesn‘t cure the trouble. _ Skin complaints arise from an impure condition of the blood and will persist until the blood is purified. Ur. Williams‘ Pink Pills have cured many cases of eczema and skin diseases because they make new, rich blood that drives out the impurities, clears the: skin and imparts a glow of health. The following proof is offered. Mrs. Fred Tremble, Gunter, Ont.. says : ‘"‘For more than a year I was steadily afflicted with salt rheum or eczema. My hands were so so that I could not put them in water without the skin cracking open. I tried all sorts of ointments recomâ€"' mended for the trouble, but they did not do me a particle of g'ood.l I was told Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, would cure the trouble, and beganI taking them. I took the Pil]sl steadily for six or eight weeks, asd they completely cured the trouble. This was several years ago, arl. I have never been bothered with it since."‘ EATEX BY THE DESERT. RELIGIONS OF THE PEOPLE. Greasy Ointments No Useâ€"Must B Cursd Through the Blood. HOW TO TREAT ALL SKIN TROUBLE ED. 4 Over twelve thousand letters have already been received this year at the Dominion (Government Forest Nursery Station at Indian Head (Sask.), and almost two and threeâ€"quarter million trees distriâ€" _ The ghostly glimmering of poplar ships and stumps, frequently obâ€" served in Canadian forests at night, is due to a fungus known as the ‘shoeâ€"string‘ fungus, which is comâ€" monly found on largeâ€"sized poplars throughout Canada. It causes a yellowishâ€"white rot which detracts much from the value of this wood. The presence of this fungus is exâ€" ternally indicated by the mushâ€" roomâ€"like fruiting bodies which eluster around the base of the trees. Infected trees should, when possible, be cut down and used for fireâ€"wood. Stopping groundâ€"fires in the forâ€" est by trenching can now be easily and quickly done by planting a long string of dynamite cartridges in advance of the fire, at intervals of two feet. When these are exâ€" ploded simultaneously by means of an electric current, the result is a ditch four feet wide and two feet deep, which effectually stops the fire. Over 789,000,000 shingles, oneâ€" half of the entire shingle producâ€" tion of Canada in 1912, were manâ€" ufactured in B.C. _ Western red cedar was used exclusively. To look well, to feel well, to keep well, use Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills. They are mild, cleansing, strengtheningâ€"good for the young or old. Sold by all dealers in 25¢c. boxes. The library of the Forestry Branch, Ottawa, contains over 1,200 volumes and more than 4,500 photographs of forestry work in Canada and elsewhere. Useful Information Issued by Doâ€" minion Forestry Branch. There are now twentyâ€"seven techâ€" nically trained foresters in the perâ€" manent employ of the Dominion Forestry Branch. Dr. Hamilton asks every weak and debilitated person to use his Mandrake and Butternut Pills. They make old folks feel young, and weak folks feel strong. ‘Their effects upon insomnia and langour is maryellous. Hundreds declare they soothe and quiet the nerves so that a good night‘s rest alâ€" ways follows their use. If nervous and can‘t sle.p your reâ€" medy is D. Hamilton‘s Pillisâ€"they search out the cause of your condition and you rise in the morning refreshed, strong, vigorous, ready for the day‘s work. Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills enable you to eat what you likeâ€"they correct conâ€" stipationâ€" make nourishing bloodâ€" instil force and vim into a runâ€"down system. Every woman with pale cheeks and poor complexion needs medicineâ€" needs a potent tonic to regulate her system. To tone up the stomachâ€" to insure good digestionâ€" to give new life and vitality to the whole systemâ€"where is there a remedy like Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills? Womanly beauty is largely the out ward expression of health. Women with Sallow Skin Here Is a Good Treatment! These eight ships, which mount in the aggregate eighty 13.5â€"inch guns cad one hundred and twentyâ€"eight fourâ€"inch guns, cost the British naâ€" ’tion something over $70,000,000, but after all they form only a part of Ithe British fleet. The Ajax, the commissioning of which completed ?this squadron, was the eighteenth battleship of the Dreadnought era to take her place in the fleet that guards Britain‘s coasts, and it is less than eight years since the first Dreadnought was laid down. Briâ€" tain has therefore spent in battleâ€" ships and battleâ€"cruisers alone in those eight years upward of $150,â€". 000,000, and each year her ships each being an improvement over‘ the last, are costing her more. _ Britain Has Spent $150,000,000 on Them in Past Eight Years. Britain now possesses a full squadron of eight battleships of the superdreadnought type, the most compact and powerful fighting force in the world. _ .A similar effect is observed with the incandescent units used to light the way to the Sphinx. _ These strings of lamps, besides having to be moved at frequent intervals to accommodate the varying level of the shifting sands, are rapidly eatâ€" en away by the etching action of the desert winds. Thus far no reâ€" medv has been discovered for this destruction except frequent renewâ€" als. particles against the wires, causing + filing action which cuts away the copper much like an artificial sand blast.© The glass globes of arm lzmps installed along the road have exhibited the same destructive acâ€" tion. COsT OF DREADNXOUGHTS. You Get Results Quickly. FORESTRY FACTSs. ARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO 1SSUE 50â€"‘13. _ The following is a good story reâ€" lating to the late Earl of Shaftesâ€" bury. It is said that the Earl once called a meeting in connection with certain work, and only two people turned upâ€"himself and a very fat reporter. After waiting and no one else coming, the Earl said he would dictate his intended speech. The reporter took out his notebook, and the Earl began:â€""At a large and respectable meeting hel{il â€"â€"_* ‘"‘But that‘s not quite correct," obâ€" jected the reporter, as he swept his hand round the empty hall. "Come, come,‘" said his Lordship; "are you not large and am I not respecâ€" table ?" Minard‘s Liniment Cures Carget in Cows Large family size bottles, 50c.; small size, 25¢., at all storekeepers and drugâ€" gists or The Catarrhozone Co., Buffalo, Herâ€"‘‘No .'apology necessary ; wish it was." Himâ€"‘"Excuse me; I thought was somebody else."‘ ’ "Quite _ unsolicited," writes Mr. Marsh, "I wish to say how I have !heen bothered for years with stomach trouble. I tried everything I could think of without benefit. I was terriâ€" bly afflicted with swelling and gas, and had much distress between meals. I tried everything I could think of, but without benefit. Then I was recomâ€" mended Nerviline. My, but Nerviline did me a power of goodâ€"made a new man of me, so that within the last three weeks I have been able to split about forty cords of stove wood. I will always stick to Nerviline and will always recommend it, and would like to meet anyone and convince them if in doubt as to what Nerviline has done for me." Few men of eightâ€"five years of age can boast of much else but poor health and falling strength. And such was the condition of Mr. Benj. Marsh, who is known to every soul in the neighâ€" borhood of his home at Lime Lake, Ont. Probably the strongest timber in the world is a species of eucalyptus, known as yate, which grows to a considerable size in Australia. Its averago tensile strength is 24,000 pounds per square inch; in other words a bar of this wood ons inch square will (in theory, at least) hold up a weight of twelve tons. This is equal to good cast iron. No similar tests of Canadian woods have as yet been made, but at the Forest Products Laboratories, reâ€" cently established by the Dominion Government at McGill University, it is proposed to investigate the mechanical properties of native treeâ€"species, with a view of deterâ€" mining, on a scientific basis, their utility for structural work,. Split 40 Cords fensi\'e methods of â€" preserving enceâ€"posts from decay. It has been found that the generous apâ€" plication of hot creosote to wellâ€" seasoned posts stripped of bark, even when only painted on with a brush, will add at least ten years to the lifo of the least durable woods, Many common Canadian woods which hitherto decayed too rapidly to be used are thus made available for fenceâ€"posts. The savâ€" ing in first cost and transportation more than balances the cost of: treatment, while the cost of placing the post will be much less when consid'ered as an annual charge. LIQUID SULPHUR cures ECIEMA. A new bulletin is now available at the Forestry Branch, Ottawa, describing some simple and inexâ€" buted for planting on the farms of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Maniâ€" toba. To accommodate this conâ€" stantly increasing _ demand, a branch nursery has recently been established near Baskatoon. Nine inspectors supervise these prairieâ€" farm plantations, and give personal advice to the farmers, and the Forâ€" estry Branch, Ottawa, issues bulâ€" letins free of charge to anyone inâ€" terested in this work in Canada or elsewhore. ; A YERY INTERESTINXG CASE. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold everyâ€" where. For liberal free sample of each, with 82â€"p. book, send postâ€"card to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Dept. D, Boston, U. S. A. "The agony of itching and burning was somethin; frightful. If he got a chance he would scratch the skin right off and make a sore, but to prevent that 1 made mittens for him out of cotton. Every night from twelve o‘clock until three in the morning he would have to be taken up out of bed and rocked, his sufferings were so bad. * With no permanent cure in sight I got the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. ‘The first night the child slept the whole night through, the first night for four months. I am thankful to say the cure was complete and I just got one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment." (Signed) Mrs. Samuel Higgins, May 17, 1913. Lower Onslow, N. 8.â€""At first we thought my child‘s trouble was his teeth. The whole body was a solid rash and at the Siaq, arm pits and elbows and d thighs the skin came off as 6t [] if he had been scalded. It 4 was a very thick fine rash, {f f red in color and intensely PA _AÂ¥ itchy and burning. The I P tm â€" skin just wiped off leaving a 2@ (@> raw sore with little specks @ of yellow matter in them. ‘The skin on every finger split down on each side and looked like a ruffic. His toes broke out in little yellow pimples and the bottom of his feetdid the same and he would say ho could not walk, that there were pins sticking in his feet. 300 °C ; 4 A \\- 0 y 6 a Do U x 2+ 6E t x2% 1. 4@ Thick, Fine and Red. Agony of Itchâ€" ing and Burning Frightful, One WHOLE BODY ini:nd burning Frightful, One Cake of Cuticura Soap and Box of Cuticura Ointment (?ured. Her Excuse. At Age of 85 A SOLID RASH it ‘"‘You deserve a great deal of credit young man.‘"‘ ‘"‘Maybe I do, but I always have to pay cash." Enthusiast (at concert): "We shall hear more of this young man.‘‘ Sufferer: "Not toâ€"night, I hope." Until little more than a century ago humanity had to rub along without false teeth, of which nowaâ€" days one firm alone claims to sell over 12,000,000 a year. One of the first successful makers was Giusseâ€" pangelo Fonzi, an Italian dentist, who began practice in Paris in 1798, and, thanks to his skillful treatment of Lucien Bonaparte, soon made his way. After years of experiment he discovered the subâ€" stance from which artificial teeth are made, and received the gold medal of the French Academy of Bcience. One of the earliest perâ€" sons fitted with false teeth was the Empress of Russia. After Waterâ€" loo Fonzi migrated to London, and then to Madrid, where Ferdinand VII. rewarded hm with a yearly pension of a thousand ducats for a set of false teeth, ‘ Lady to Trampâ€"How dare you come here again after I had forâ€" bidden you to call on a previous ocâ€" casion t‘ ‘"Begging your ladyship‘s gracious pardon, but my secretary must have forgotten to tick your name off my visiting list!‘" Bome men are willing to nothing if others will saw the r 1 wae cured of painful Goitre by MIN ARD‘B LINIMENT. BAYARD MeMULLIN. Chatham, Ont. I wae cured of Inflammation by MINâ€" ARD‘8 LINIMENT. y zs MRS. W. A. JOHNBON. COMTTY TGOTE TVRNRUOE, Walsh, Ont. I was ouru{'nl Pacial Neuralgia by MIN ARD‘8 LTNIMENT. Parkdale, Ont. J. H. BATLEY. A man always says things behind his wife‘s bick when he is hooking up her dress. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Colds, &e LIQUID SULPHUR cures I Mape c o e e mE or Granulated Ei',elids. Doesn‘t Smart â€"Soothes Eye Pain, I)m(fgis!s Sell Murine Eye }(emedy, Liquid, 25c, 50c. Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 25¢c, 50c. ‘ Eye Books Free by Mail. Anlyofode.oo"ovllltmflutlo“h. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago Try Murine Eye Remedy If you have Red, }'\"éak,_\\'ate_ry_ E)‘(:l 3 E. oo P i s liiss ic W ces attiietis A ‘‘Is hers a business . or a profes sion t‘ Uncle Sam has about as much chance to do ro as a cheap mcid corn salve has of curing a corn. Nothing gives such eatisfaction Ae Putnam‘s Corn Extractor, which cures painlessly in twentyâ€"four houre. Use only "Putnam‘s," 2%¢. at al dealers. "How would you classify a tele phone girl," asked the old fogy LIQUID SULPHUR is an antiseptic. ‘"Come to think of it, I believe you are right about that, doctor," said the Colonel. ‘"I went 24 hours without a drink six months ago and I never put in such a long day in my life." WILL U.S. ANNEX CANADA? his Hifae. 0 Co 00 soLo00.c00 C IAW Courty. wofl valked loome, 90 his life. ’enluvntod. |:3||-‘:m'wm;74 fimb 66 i 12 .M. water y river m ©»eeke ,,Thmk so 1 “ke:i the Colonel. house, six rooms and outâ€"buildinge I am sure of lt, (Jolonel. If vou mlblhg. cl?m v; market and (;‘u'\vo'v j inki j F xchange for Citv propert aung n i will stop drinking I”lm sure it will T smtern Kext Re:rit E change" 1. prolong your days. i"A Dundax Stâ€" Landan PAmi age sized egg contains sixteen grains of lecithin, so that one egg eaten every day contains sufficient nerve tonic to enable the functions of the brain to keep at concert pitch. A retired Colonel has been advisâ€" ed by his doctor that if he did not give up whiskey it would shorten Minard‘s Liniment Cures Distemper. DP Lo CCC COETT THte ies ble egg. Scientists aver that a chemical substance called lecithin is vitally important to the life of the nerve centres. It is the undue expenditure of this substance that causes brainfag and general nerâ€" yous collapse. Many nerve specialâ€" ists prescribe lecithin to their paâ€" tients, the dose being fifteen grains a day in all. ~The yoke of an averâ€" _ We of toâ€"day are more careful of the nutritive values of our food than were our ancestors. The stress and strain of modern times entails that duty upon us. Wheâ€" ther we are healthier or happier is a question. As a food eggs have always been valued. It is not genâ€" erally known, however, that to brain workers and to those whose work demands concentration of their thinking powers there is no bigger nerveâ€"feeder than the humâ€" PB â€"lecder ‘‘Neither,‘"‘ replied his friend It‘s a calling.‘" First Maker of False Teeth, A Long Day in Kentucky. Number, Please, Eggs and Energy. ‘"‘Don‘t worry, dear. What if you have guinej five pounds! You aren‘t really what one might call fat, you know." A year ago her dearest friend consoled her thus : "1 wouldn‘t worry about it, dear, It is quite becoming to some peoâ€" ple to be thin." _ At present her dearest friend ofâ€" fers her this consolation : Belling at much higher prices in al1 stores. Your money back Tf not satisâ€" fed. Order now for Xmas delivery WAGNERIAN SUPPLY CO., DEPT. w. 729 Dorchester St. West, Montreal. Your Friend‘s or Your Own PHOTO Will Look Well In This. Post Card size, 5}" x 3¢"..... .60 COabinet size, 62" x 4;" ki k o A TREATISE Horseâ€" "";-;fl FREE! \">" (‘ ALL 8TONE®, KIDNXEY aAND RLap K der Btones, Kidney trouble Gravel, Lumbago and kindred ailments poritively cured with the new German remed®, "Banol," price $1.50. Another new rem=4y for Diabetesâ€"Mellitue, and eure cure @« "Banol‘s Antiâ€"Diabetes." Price $200 from druggists or direct. The Banol Mannts» mrlnf Company of Canada Limite 4 Winnipeg, Man The neatest photo frames; . varlous enuine woods not veneered; n sultable mas gift. C ANCER, TUMORA, LUMP8 _ ET. Internal and external. cured with. out pain by our home treatment. Write ns hefore ton late. Dr. Re\man Medical Mn Timited NnMingwa~d. fint NO. 6846â€"130 _ ACREE, MiIDDULrEEX County. «oil mixed loam, 70 mcres cultivated, balance scattered timber. or chard, watered by river and cveeke. frame N!WBPAPEB AND JOB OPPICE IX Gravenhuret Proprietor being m druggist, is unable to give the prin‘ting office the attention neceesary, and offers it for sale at a sacrifice. No epposition, One of the best newsnaper openings in the Province for a practical man. Avp‘y Wileon Publishing Company, Toronto Weetern Real Eetate Eschange, Lomied 78 Dundas 8t., London. Ont E PWC EmE ED LiG m TV M A Frult, Btock, Grain, or Dairy Farm. write H. W. Daweon, Brampton, or $ Colborne 8t., Toronto H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Torento. Fbuo'n"r BUSINERAS 4 routo. Canada‘a P PPE en 2222 W W. DAWSON, Colborns §t Toronte. __ Gay furs are received. _ thipments held separate on request. Fall price list now ready. Write for it. HIRAM JOHNSON LIMITED, 484 St. Paul $t. Mail Debt "C" Montreal., We are tho cldest RAW FUR HOUSE as woll as the iargest collectors of CANADIAN RAW FURS in Canaga. That means larger exporience, largor markets and a LARCER PRICE to you. Ship diroot to us. Returns made same Kendall‘s Spevin Curs is sold at the uniform price of §1 & bottle, 6 for #h. . If you cannot get it or our free book at your local druggist‘s, write us. .n'l Invaluable, nb:“" Bpevin, liufl:“ Splthit, ngbone or other lamencss, quick y »afely .tlnnllnp’z. Read what 1. oan-lln.ux. of Kunisâ€" more, Ont,, says : "I used your Spavin Cure on a horke that had Ringbone, and it cured im in four NANCER, TUMORR, . LUMP® We offer you free this book that tells ou all about horse Xhenel and how to cure them. Call for cure them. Call for it at your local druggist or write us, on the Dr. B. J. KENDALL COMPANY Enosburg Falls, Vermont 8 The Line of Demarcation. Why we pay more for your The Heart of a Piano is the Action, Insist on the "OTTO HIGEL~" RAW FURS ronto. Canada‘s Pop‘l'l‘l':ruur‘:'-n.: Bchool. Magnificent Catalogue frea _ t TTE HPTTE YoU waNT To RUY OR #€1 KENDALL‘S SPAVIN CURE NEWSPAPER FOR SALE Piano Action FaArRms ror saue MISCELLANEOUR EDUCATION Postpaid. $trook The