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if! if SUI'FERERS FROM PAINFL‘L RHEUMAHSM ‘bel Y‘"""“"”" -"" . __ Because rheumtwm defies.' any of derttista than where the main sup- :renunem. that does not bulk.) up ply of drinking valor is "soft." Ind purify the blood. The pol-one This might have been suspected, ot' rheumatism are in the blood. an lime enters “may into the corn- snd it, is only through the blood poaition of beeth, but it is only re- that ths disease can be fought. auc- cesttly that the matter has been at ace-M's. Unless the blood is weak tled by scientific investigation. The nod imp?" rtturnttisy m?“ F.tl inquiry grew out of observationiol . momma. When it does tho thin a“; die; 3nd impure wood is not ”you; tal uric: enough .0 overcome the pawns vsmong done. It must be ,trontithe.tef land. T mud Tutrified. Dr. Williams' Pirtk more an PilU for Pale Poopk are tho best given to blocd-butldintr medicine you qua ohildron' take. They mke new blood with nan/mus every dove and prompttly check fur the tterne bher progress of the (hm. They Childn make the blood so pure LPdf-tr-mg ished, ra bher progress of the dim. They Ciihdren who appear badly nour- make the blood BO pure tsod strong Lashed. rarely have sound teeth. Bad that not the leatst "W of rheuma- teeth nearly always cause digestive, Liam remains. Mr. R. J. Sinclair, disturbances and in the course of Soshen, XS, gays: "About two time m" be responsible for defec- nus ago I was laid up with rhea- tive eFesiUU, which ,0 often makes _ -. . -AL- I “will h ‘,.___.J mama nf phildren who trre ' em IW. Mr. n. o, Dim-CAI! mmurunuwa, - --..C" - ESQ“ 33.8., says: "About two time may bo tsensible for thc, has as” I was laid up with rheu- tive ereaUht, .thh 18 often 'dl',',',",', madam. For two months 1.could backward pupils. of children :1: ii not. walk and had to any 'Ah" normal”! bright tsod capa ' - . ' hair. My foot were T their 858095; "ptlu2f,' and my 1mm seemed.to The suspxcxon that. the chili: no paniyzed. 1 had been yams of the (ijitir.tt1f,ttt1rd.,11,t the {Bows medicine for t long tttthe, much todo with the ttdditelt', in, but it did not mm to help MM', trl tetth w“ amplyhiusu h Being oorr he doctor finally told, pe trtt ZEN“?! if,” 1eIy,,ee,"l?,f,',',ili",',b' wave] ear' "" I was luau up v"-.. ...7 .'.t- VJV_.°_"Y nstipm. For two months I_could backward pupils, of children who are wt walk and had to say In on normally bright tsud capsble gt‘ nvalid's chair. My feet were bad, their lessons. y "ollen and my argon seemed.to The suspicion that the character It rammed I had been ut"ntr of the water habitually drunk has Motor} medicine for . long tune. much todo with the comiihionof the but it did not seem to help me. and teeth Wtba amply jammed. The m- he doctor finally told me that the quiry was very thorough. being 00n- mly thing that would cure mo ducted in localities supplying waver Iou‘d be u change of climate. At of total hardncsm of temporary was time I dmidvd to give Dr. WIl- hardness and of permanent hard- xiams' Pink Pills u trial and not a tles.q. . Suppl}. After I had taken them Under each of these conditions tor . while I found they were help- the children examined numbered Lug me, and I got a further supply eighty. The percentage of those ' _ . -u -." and l ' :.‘_ r...... 1..- mnrn decaved teeth nuns supply mly mung bun-r, "Unn- v...» w “u“u‘ -.. .-___r, -- rou‘d be u change of cllmuc. At of total lusrdness, of temporary this time I deeidrd to give Dr. Wil- hardness and of permanent hurd- Gms' Pink Pills u trial end not a mess. wupply. After I had taken them Under each of these conditions tor a while I lound they were help- the children examined numbered in! me, and I got 3 further supply eighty. The percentage of those Mid they completely cured me,.and Inving four or more decayed teeth I have not been sick one day “my. varied in a, most convincing manner I strongly reeommeod Dr. Fil-, according to the hardness of the linms' Pink Pills for this trouble. water supplied in their locality. the You can get these Pill. from anyrnmrk of the investigator being dealer in medicines or by man}. emphatic that: post paid, at 50 cents a box or am "The harder the water the better boxes for 3250 by writing The Dr. the teeth." Williams' M4uiicine Co., Brockville, lt was also found that "the lower . . our -..,-tirv"-thr, smaller Rheumatic lit-tolu- (uses 330 (Int trt .300 (uses. Rheumatism is a preventible dis- pome, according to Dr. Poynton, who lectured recently at the Institute of Hygiene, London. By rheuma- tism he nut only mesnt the terribly painful disease in the joints, but the beginnings of it in little ehil. dren. . _. ’1 L- Jnt “H F. ('IIIIJ) “HUN~ DISEASE. "The disease rheumatism," he said. “I look upon an essentially an infection with a micro organism -. minute streptococcus or diplo- cuccus.” He showed lantern “idea to prove bis Mauritian. Then he went on to point out that these lit- tle seeds of future trouble were anwn everywhere in our grelt oities, and that the first effects they prev ducal new on quite young children, mostly in the form of heart disease. Of cnurse. rheumatism is not the only cause M heart- trouble in chiL dren who are less than twelve years of age. but Dr. l'uynton's notebook slit-w» that of .300 ('a.s9.-I- in which a k _ J ----. n“nn-Ooul :50 could be ”In llewnv-v u. v and that the first " duced were on quite 3 mostly in the form ol of ammo. rhcumati only cause M heart , dren who are less tin of age, bat Dr. Poyr shows that of 500 " heart was affected traced to rheumati-SI The infection seen where, but there an tions that make I el tive. First of all, puta poverty. for puts pow much the osongst games he mate. H CNroeN "cumin... -et"" mate. Re does not think that diet has any bearing upon the causation of disease in ohr'dhood, though po'F nibly later in Iife it may produce, sumo alterntion in the behaviour of the infection. Gloss at “can! Speaks [or roman. It requires no seientitic training My discover “linker tea and coffee insurer. Simply stop both for a time and me Postum instrad. then note the Mnefx-inl effechs. The truth will appear. ' ' _-rt-.. I.. - van-v appear. “Sxx years ago I was in a very A bad condition." writes a lady. "I o Battered from indigestion. nervous- 4 new Ind insomnia. 2 "I was then an inveterate coffee t drinker, but it we: long before I 1 could be persuaded that it we. oof- I fee that hurt me. Finally I decided ' to leave it ott a few days end frnd out the truth." (To. is imrt u in- I jurioue because it oontains the l “Inc drug, caffeine.) , “The bet morning I left " coffee I had t radrmt headache, no I do. cided I and. hue something to tako the place of oofreo." (The head- u-he was caused by the reaction of the colon drwdeim.) " _ ' _M “an “When I began to man I’nstum 1 “o ighed otCy 117 lbs. Now I weigh 170. and as I have not taken any tonic in that time I can only attri- 1 bus my present good health to the! use ot Pootum in phoo of ooftes, “My Mind any. I an A living advent-uncut {or Pam." Nam £wn b tho Canadian Postal: ., Wing! OM. Pout-um now comes in two tom: 7 Regular Put!- - 1ne be well ”VIN“ 1ith r'AtTtsr,.hi',.NT P iutectiou won“ to be every- 'e, but thew are certain condi- i that make a child very recep- First of all, Dr. Poymon poverty. for the disease is h more frequent in early life ngst the puuror classes. Next my heredity, and after that cli. P. He does not think that diet any bearing upon the causation “Y‘all-DI " ---,.... -_ V boiled. 15o .nd Mo . Instant Pasha-h mingle pow- der, A Wu! dknolveu quit:-l ly in a cup ot hot WW and, w' manually r, 'mskaad0ioitrt" tour“. stlttJiu". 300 but! Mo Fr; um. speaks [or Pontttm. m cup of both and. u cou J' for PM I by Grown ""e".' aux" v..- -- V the wide/spread prevalence of "den-l ta] w-ied"--deetsrd spots in teeth ---8brrtoWt school children in Eng- land. There, aa in this country, more nod more attention is being given to the condition of ssehool- "shildren's teeth because of the dis- kwt’rous effects of bad teeth upon ,hlxe general health. L M HARD WATER FOR TEETH. he It was also found that the infant mortality"--- the perocntage of death - "the better the teeth. it. I the”; tounueu. 'ter li, During the last ten years, also. Relieves Fullness After Meals. r, aw 1the ruling classes have seen clearly -----_ , .g,, [the necessity for encouraging that "When I was working around the re for I development of the co-operative i farm last winter, I had an attack of in- l movement. Recent laws and moa- l tiyryttatie.m." writes T: E. P. Dawkins, tum I l sures relating to cooperation which i i)! For: Rlclhmond. 'l was weak tor a weigh'have come into effect are the fol-l ong tune., ut well enough to work It am c, win . (ts) in s c ativ [until spring, But something went -: I .0 y. 3. W on '00?“ Ive I wrong with my bowels tor I had to use attrr sored”, of the years 1895, 1904 andzsalts or physio all the time. My to the 1910; (b) WI rules of. the yearl stomach kept' sour. and always after fee. 1907 tor distributive someth and eating there was pain and tulness. and living tor mioniturd tgrgft'; socio- nll the symptoms of intestinal indi. tia. for psrtf ode; p) mo- union. Nothing helped me until I median dd ot 1906 tor ie for used Dr. Homilton's Pills. Instead ot icMuit . s'r,I (d) the hurting, like other pills, they acted Kr and ty'eatg'h' very mildly,‘ and seemed to heal the tonne: we of 1000 011.004!» re socie bowels. I did not require large doses‘ 3 well do. tor pmdnetson; (o) model rules to get results with Dr. Humiiton's Pills, .. ot 1908 for agruu1tum1 eo-opertstivo sad feel so glad that I hsve found I la - soeieties. mild yet certain remedy. Today I am .quwh _ welt-mo pain, hi0 sour stomsch a d. :35 -.--.-------- ttrl appetite, ab . to digest anything. . Experience. I is 3 whole lot of good tor one 1t'ttt " medicine to do, and I on say Dr, off?.',,', Jty was you Brat msr- Hamilton's Pills m the best pills.~nnd - ' myletter, I He, edge. proves it. “A- M-- n. 11-...ll l Thunsands of mothers use no other medicine for their little ones but Baby's Own Tablets. Once a. mother has used the Tablets she will use no lather medicine. Concerning them Mrs. Geo. M. Binns, ('lifford, Ont, writes: "Enclosed find twenty-five cents for another box of Baby’s. Own Tablets, as I would not be without them. When baby is cross land ailing I give him a tablet or two and he is soon well and happy again. I know of oo other medicine _ to equal them and find them far superior to Castor oil." The Tab- lets are sold by medicine dealers or _ by mail at, 25 cents a box from The , Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- . ville. Ont. . WHAT MOTHERS SAY 0F BABY'S OWN TABLETS Great Development of Mutual Sm-i-' ye eties of hit Kinds. 'dl It is probably not generally pi known that Russia ranks second tr among the countries of the world In with respect to the number of c0- s1 operative societies within its wr- N ritory, being surpassed only by Sl Germany. The cooperative move- ti ment began in Russia. in 1865 when b the first Ivan and savings tsoaiety d “ere tounded. But the real devel- opment of the different branches of c cis-operation has taken place only a during the past ten years. In 1913, i there were in Russia no less than 5 12,500 co-operative credit societies 1 (of which 3,300 were Schulze-De- . litzsch (rural banks); 7,500 distribu- 1 tive societies; 4,900 agricultural so- l ' cieties and cooperative agricultur- I t al societies; 600 cooperative sock- , ties for production ; 500 cooperative srranariet and 2,500 dairies. These 1 figures, it must be added, refer to 3 Russia, exclusive of Finland, where 1 there are more than 2,000 societies with at least 250,000 members. y About a thousand of these are oo- I operative credit societies; nearly b- 400 are co-operative dairies; andl 200 are oo-Operativo societies for‘ A5 the use of Agricultural machinery, 1 etc. Altogether, therefore, there f- are at the present day in Russia ad some 30,500 cooperative societies. rd This very considerable develop- n- mt is due to . number of causes. he There has without doubt been an awakening of the working classes, - -. o .r - -__:....ltup1l y About a I operative b- 400 are 4 200 are 4 re tho - 4 1 etc. Ali f- we at tl sd some M,'. Co.oPr,R Vi'i0?i IN IH'SSIL III. s also found that "the lower mt mortality"---) smaller ocntage of deaths in infancy better the teeth." [or 'MP'""'""".'"'" -- - ties for pun-ohm Gd Ie,at), mo- dol 'rituriririitderiirt,ttt!,H wicultunl improvement' (d) the laws of lim on momma“ kde. an stprerdtte.tio,1i (a) model rules u____ -1. Anarchiua mule again so young 1: L won ' be the no of tathuaault." "Pat, when WM you first max-- tht',' makod. n n en more it was." Put mad. 'UM, LTI/l, I'd never I!!! again 00 may! it lyitto.tty :h bers Town And I Villagc In Canada HAS SOMEONE (TRIED DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. Mr. E. Handkc Tells Mow They‘ Sent llim Back to Work and Saved Him Much Money. 1 Vanbrugh, ou., May 1e--0ipe- cial).-Ahte more man has proved to his entire satisfaction that the one sure cure for sore back is Dodd's Kidney Pills. That man is Mr. E. Hundke, a well-known resident of this place, and he is telling his friends that Dodd's Kidney Pills saved him much lost time. and suf- fering as well. _ . , -ul, m...“ knokt” terms as we". “I was laid up with sore back," Mr. Handke says. "At times L was not able to get up in the morning. But by the time I had taken one box of Dodd's Kidney Pills I found that the pain was getting less, and by the time I had taken six boxes I was all right and able to go to work again. ' -”-' mun whn work again. “I want to say to any man who suffers from sore back that Dodd's Kidney Pills are the only remedy I would recommend. They saved me a large doctor's bill and much lost time." Sore back is one O' of Kidney Disease. way to cure it is a Kidneys. Dodd’s Ki sick Kidneys. If yo them yourself, ask 1 Every neighborhood isome man or womal Fcured by Dodd's Ki Swinburno “ad Narrow Escape From Drowning. Algernon Charles Swinburne, the English poet, seemed immune from all the maladies that pursue unfor- tunate mankind. Writing of Swin- burne, in “Portraitsand Sketches,” [ Mr. Edmund Gosse says that he did not know fatigue; his agility and brightness were limiting. His cour- age and zest as a bather were su- perb. When he was a very little child, his father, the admiral, had numht him to be fearless in the wa- Ie'., two. we “(ww- u..., .__ .. - Be- along so swiftly that the boat could bu- not pick him up until it had reach- l so- ed a point a mile to the northeast u.r- of the eastern point of Etretat. 't The fishtsrmsn, whose name was ".ive Valnin. drew the poet out of the “039 water. Captain, Vallin was not much . to less astonished at his capture than 'tre the Icarians were at theirs, for has Swinburne displayed his usual viva- ers. city. The weather was glorious; eo- l the rescuers rubbed the poet's body M1)" with their horny hands, and then and they wrapped him in' a. spa?” sail, for over which his mane of orange- ery, ruddy hair was spread to dry. He here began to preach to the captain and tssta his men, who surrounded him 'in 33- rapturous approval, the doctrines El“? of Republic, and then he recited to - _. , __ x_-...wt,.s.. " flan child, his father, the autumn, um taught him to be fearless in the wa- ter, by taking him up in his arms and itlnging him among the waves. At Eton, says his cousin, “Algernon could swim forever.” Yet, as a Cult', man, he had a very narrow escape from drowning. - _ - 4-4.... hutht‘r. escape lrulu gunman“. Swinburne was a during bathor, tir and he loved to go to Etretat be- cause the opportunities for swim- ming in the sea were so extellent ll there. On a certain Friday in the late summer. 1868, about ten o'clock in the morning, the poet wont alone to a solitary point on the eastern side of th eplage, the T Porte d'Amoat (for there is no real harbor at Etretat), took off his clothes, and plunged in as was his c wont. A few minutes later a man called Coquerel, who was on the outlook at the semaphore, at the I foot. of the cliffs on the eastern side i of the bay, heard cries for help and I piercing screams. t He climbed up on a. chalk rock, and saw that a, swimmer, who had , been caught. by the tide, which runs 1 ' very swiftly at that place, was be- ing hurried out to sea. in spite of his violent struggle-s. As it was im- , possible. for Coquerel to do any- l thing else to help the drowning 1 man, he started to race along the - shore to F,tretat, when he saw the - Marie-Mtsrthe, one of the fishing y smacks of the village, come round " the point. Coquerel called to the n boaitman, and directed him to tho) y drifting and shouting mam. l, The captain of the smack very yf quickly understood the situation, [y and followed the poet, who no long- 3, er struggled, but supported him- m self by floating on the surface of the n FiAas The water was hurrying him SAVED FROM THE TIDE. The captain of the St quickly understood the and followed the poet, wl er struggled, but supp self by floating on the trut tide. The water was hn along so swiftly that the not pick him up until it ed a point a mile to th [of the ewgtern point of E ot Mpumw. an“ "n... --- - ,7 them "by the hour together," the poems of Victor Hugo. They gave him some food, and in the course of the morning the Marie-Martha, with her singular mph-cargo, tack- ed into the harbor of Yport. wan lluidily We Any Sour Stomach -. Mm, - _"""-- . - Refuse a substitute tor Dr. Humil- toa's Pills ot Mandrake and Butternut, sold in yellow boxes, Me. All dealers, or The Caurrhozono Co., Kingston, k is one of the symptoms!) Disease. The natural re it is to cure the sick Dodd's Kidney Pills cure I”. If you haven’t tried melt, ask your neighbors. ghborhood in Canada has or woman who has been Dodd's Kidney Pills. B Y Interesting Bulletin Issued by On- tnrio Agricultural College. A bulletin advocating the use of lightning rode on buildings has just been issued by the Ontario Ikeparf ment of Agriculture. Prof. W. H. Day, of the staff of the Ontario Agricultural College, is the author rof this bulletin, and he demon- le-trutes, after a series of investigar ltioms covering thirteen years, tlm-l _ ., - --rJnnlun‘ mun, UL n6l1~u~».-. - Day, of the staff of the Ontario Agricultural College, is the author of this bulletin, and he demon- strates, after a series of investigw tions covering thirteen years, that lightning rods are the protection that Mience claims them to be. In Ontario in 1912 the efheiency of rods was 945; per cent. From the re- ports of insurance oompanies Prof. Day found that in every 200 farm buildings insured, " were rodded, {which is 21 per cent., but out f,?. - .. .. ___ -s.....,1, " eat number of companies reporrl"6i in any one year was 68 and the low- l est 46. The total lightning claims‘ paid, by all these companies for the t whole eight yeam on rodded buiWl ings was only $4,464.30'4m twer- 1 ‘age of $10.15 per omnipany per year. On unrodded buildings they paid lightning claims amounting to the large sum of $341,065.32, which is an average of $775.15 per company per year, a.nd the number of unrod- ded buildings was the same as the raided ones. In Michigan where a company in- ,utre.q only rodded buildings which In Michigan where. a company "r sures only rodded buildings which have been inspected a, risk of $55,- 172,075 was carried during four years, and damage claims arising from lightning during that time ltutalled only $32. ‘ .r _-e., nulmnjf- totalled our) won. These and other proofs submit- ted by Prof. Day are practical demonstrations of the scientific fact that lightning rods properly in- stalled as a, protection. In giving directions for the proper Kidding of buildings the reader is reminded) that lightning, is electricity. Prof. Day asserts that rods should be in metallic connection with the build- ing and that no insulators should be used. This method of attach- ment is directly opposite to that adopted when ligMning rods were first used. . Every Stilf Joint Limbered, ! Rheumatism Cured That Old Family Rerw is Guaranteed for Cases. CU RES "un/uma, BACKACH E, LUMBAGO. Rheumatism to-day is unnecessary. c It is so well understood and so read‘ a ily curable that every day we have re- f ports of old chronics being freed of their tormenter. , "I can speak eontidently of the Ner- l viline treatment, tor the simple reason i that it cured me," writes Albert B. f Cornelius, from Kingston. "You can't ; imagine how stiff and lame and sore I was. Nights at a time I couldn't sleep well. I followed the Nervillne direty tlons earetuny--lsad it rubbed into the sore regions four or five times every day. Every rubbing helped to reduce the pain. The swelling went down. I got a fair measure ot relief in a week. I also took two Ferrozone Tablets with my meals. They increased my appetite and spirits. purified my blood and toned up my system generally. "I am as well to-day as a man could . be--in perfect good health. I give' Nerviline all the credit." I A large family size bottle of Nervl- . line costs only 50e., or the trial size - Me., and is useful in a hundred ills in a the family. Whether it's toothache. 1 earache. headache, neuralgia. lame 1 back or a cold, Nerviline will cure - Just as readily as it will cure rheuma- l tism. For family use nothing equals LIGHTNING RODS. w Nervlline What Beeame of the Bridegroom and ms Party. Twenty year's ago, in one of the Shetland Islands, a bridal party was anxiously waiting the arrival of the bridegroom and his friends. The hour arrived and passed, but no bridegroom came. Be was com- "nit by boat from an island at some distance, but although bright eyes scanned the ocean no Sign of the boat could be seen. After waiting tor some time the party broke up! with a good deal of anxiety. The' bride, with a sad heart, put off her bridal dress, and her brothers set sail for the bridegroom's home, to frnd out the reason of his non-ap- pearance. When they got there they were told that the wedding party had left the island in good time, that the sea had been smooth, as giass, any; Gut LAianger could be apprehended. ' * ' - AL _ _ __ J W up,” "..___-'- -ee Weeks went by, and months and years, and never a. wand or sign of the lost bridegroom. The event was forgotten by all but a few intimately concerned, until a short time ago. A party of tourists went to explore a rocky, barren islet, and as they walked along they came upon a number of bones in a. hollow in the island. From certain signs there could be no doubt that this was all that remained of that bridal party. l Finding themselves too soon for the ceremony (and it is bad taste to ur- rive to soon) they had gone ashore on this rocky inlet, and their boat had drifted far from the usual course. Thirst and hunger had done the rest. BRIDAL Ph RTY Wh ri'IN G' . Bare to Atgtt. l “I don't think she'll be gone tor "Do you think I can gafelv ask more than tb week or two. She your daughter to PT.'. me l" took only three trunks and a couple "I am sure of it. She told me of suitcases." she wouldn't marry vou if vou were ---- the last man on earth.” MI. my... tum-g M mm _'.c. Remedy "Nerviune" I for the Wont Safe to Ask. is unnecessary CUTICURA SOAP And Cuticura Ointment. They afford a pure, sweet and economic- cal method of preserving, purify- ing and beautifying the skin, scalp and hair. For distressing eczemas, rashes, itchings, inflammations and chafings of infants, children and adults Cuticura Soap and Cuti- cura Ointment are most effective. Cuticun Bonn and Ointment as told rm: IMIodd. A “born ample ot “Chaim: 82-p.w, . -.-. M um «In Ind Then Cancun so» mu Uluuuvuu. .. --._ t manna. A “born ample ot “Chaim: 82-p.w, booklet on the cm mad Ire-mum ot the nth: no Beattt. sent post-tree. Adm-eon Potter Dru t Chen. Com. Dept. 7K. Bolton. u. B. A. --..---_e= Peptonizod milk and pancreauzeu __ cereals for children and green vege- hr tables and fruit ‘for people with '" over-active stomachs have just been roundly denounced by a famous le British ofheer named W. Soltau d Fenwick in a lecture on indigestion ' ( at the Institute of Hygiene. He put , in a good, word for the lobster. and " remarked that the over-active tho- o, math, apt to produce an over- t secretion of acid, was a serious cause of indigestion, and was pos- t sessed by many Londoners. t Dr. Fenwick gave the following advice to busy and energetic men l who suffer from this cause: “The substances which almost invariably disagree are green vegetables and i fruits, though the starchy varieties, ' such as potato, cauliflower, sen- kale. and asparagus are not so ob- iectiona.ble. All forms of animal food, with the possible single excep- m tion of salt-beef, veal and pork, are easily digested by the overactive stomach. and the same may be said , of bread, biscuits, porridge and the " various materials such as rice, tapi- oca. sagao. Fresh cheese is easily F. dissolved by the acid gastric, juice, r and the much maligned lobster 5; forms an agreeable and wholesome variation in the dietary." The use .,._ of comes and stimulants was strong- m ly condemned for all Jver-poworful It mh-an-hs such as are to be found ly condemned for stomachs such as among city men. W h N T BEST FOR STIFFNESS AND SPRAINS. As an embrocstion tor stiffened muscles, sprains, rheumatism, ete., there is nothing like mm-Bulr. Its penetrating powers are so great that it gives almost instant relief. Mr. D. R. Gourlay. at Messrs. Gonrlay. Wim ter & Leeminx. the well-known piano manufacturers ot Toronto, used Zam- Buk, and this is his experience: “I have much pleasure in stating that I two applications ot Zam-Buk entirely cured me of a very severe strain ot the back. While not given to the in- discriminate use ot, or belief in, patent medicines, I can conscien- tiously recommend Tarn-Butt," - _ ' - AL- --TA'r. uuum; nvuv......v.._ _-- zarnmult is used by the world's foremost athletes. Why not give lt a trial. Price ine, per box, at all drug. glsts and stores. Zam-Buk its also best tar eczema, cuts, sores, bruises. ulcers, piles, and all skin injuries and diseases. - Apropos of the recent anecdote.) of one of the British Cabinet Min- isters leading a. blind man across a crowded street, it may be recalled that the late King. when Prince of Wales, once performed, the like charitable action for a blind fiddler In Pall Mall. Perceiving that the man was desirous of getting to the other side. the Prince, who was about to cross from the Marlbor- ough Club to his own rezsideoce. quietly took him by the arm and conmyed him safely to the pave- ment opposite, bestowing'a coin be- tore parting with him. Plano Iakor Prams lam-Bull in: Lobster-- Given. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited, Yarmouth. N.B. Gentiemen,--rtt January last. Francis Leelare. one of the men employed by me. working in the lumber woods. ttad: a tree tall on him. crushing Mm fear-‘ fully. He was. when found. placed on a sled and taken home, where grave fears were entertained for his recovery. his hips being badly bruised and his body turned black from his rlba to his feet. We used MINARD'S LINIMENT on him truly to and” the pun and with the on of three bottles he was completely cured and dale to return to hll work. SAUVEUR DUVAL. Elgln Road, L'Islet Co., Que. F" 'td? "Is your wife going to be away for some time?" -_- _ _ TO BF. HEALTHY I Prinee Led Blind. and pancreatized Novel Advice Not Long. Ul'Ccu-gu...v_,,, iiiiiub-Aynority 1898. iiiiiiiino-A.me.rife, 1899. China against the Allies, Boer war, 1899-1902. Russo-Japanese, 1904. Balkan Staten against 1912. N ., -1.,msr Balkan States MP'"""' pm”. 1913. Mexican war. 1914. This. as has been said, ia on partial list. England hes had oral small wars, including the portant conquest of tho Sun which are not included. and t have been numerous minor dis 7 - -....a anti-“PIX an, nu.-. Fr'deo-eretun: 18' itGio-Turkislt, 1877 iiirvi-Buurtyrjan, 18 ji,panee9i,nett,: 1 'dr/i/i/o-Turkish., 1897 iiiivlyb-A.merj..tey Remm iii, Unslghtlyr Wad; By “My!“ Extractor. It bunionl pom purely- Ever., commends and It‘s the best, No matter how long a , been married to a man. right on expecting mu, eventuany reform. The Yellow Peril. A schoolmaster. wishing to im- press upon his class the great popu- lation of China, said: "The popula- tion of Chins is so great that two Chinamen die every time you take a breath." - -. --a., " than B Ultrauu. This information made a. deep impression. upon his young pupils, particularly one small boy at the foot of the class. His face iiushed and he was pulling furiously. l "What is the matter I" enq-uired‘ the schoolmaster with alarm. "What on earth are you doing, tmunvt" --. c-" ---- a... n7Killing Chimunem answer. m for no Was Curious. "I had my fortune told we??? m "_..... -... I, . .,. First Trsmp--is no good “I!" 4.1,... one... ing at that house. Them people 'll gr.urmtttzsiaaort-sss,utrrtEt' . " Q~nnnnl 'th-rt--. “an -',rs_r, , l. III"- .7._ u . 'tring Putnam‘s Corn and Wart' r. It cures come, "at: and perm-nontly. puma-1y and Every drugglst in America re- ls and sells Putnam's Extractor; best, Me. per bottle. murd'l an “to no 0th.!- iiifGt Turkey, 1870. FIT-78 A PINK 1ialili 1894-9t't its steady, even heat preserve. the rich, natural flavor of the meat: And on can regulate the heat jut as you want i'tyfd'd'l' for baking, broil- ing. to-ing-every kind of cooking. Made with I, 2. 3 an! 4 bum duo new move with Fire. leu Cooking Oven. At all hudwue and department nor". {We Oit Gino Boot Rea-all: THE niuiERiAL 011. co., Limited. Second Tramp Guru the lick 5nd aote In I prevent-tho for others sign on the tongue. "" tot. brood mue- and nil " “any remedy. Sold ig nil (huff-u um! how. Dinrlbumru ALL WI! LIAM”? LUGGIS'I‘S -- .__ ___.--, n--A-- I-d FOR New 1Ettrdiisgiqtt, Bulgaria, ia only . _ had trev- att? 1hi Cdiik-atove Amertca re- "You Waste It 's Extractor; 1 . w." b. ooking for you the bookkeeper woman hulment. "Now. I she keeps } to find my pen. ... Hm-“ A felt r,ii'lliiir, YOUR SUNBAY ROAST :9 %9\1 Your Sunday roast is beat done on a SPOHN MEDICAL he is itt a. deep was the will r“ “LL: Tull; Adv-guy. “Have you come to an un standing with my Luistert" "Not exactly." oWhnt, do you mean, then. list ' b What, I asking me may? flaw . “Thin happened to be men I B'"'" chance that I thought. I'd uk you and get that much out of the way. l Ilwnya hate to have things on my mind when they an be disposed of us well u not." Try Murine Eye Remedy _ _ .. __q, WNW m... If you have Red, Weak, It may n}:- or Granulated Evelids. Doosu't Smart --Soothes Eye Pain. Dru gins Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquig. 25c, SOC. Murine Eye Salvo in Anptiu Tubes, 25c, 50c. Eye Books Free bv Mail. 2'd'Gir.Giieiirerptt"pff= Mortrto By. Remedy Co.. - Highest grade bani - whole and Inc-1y by perfect baking. Ruining their full OW. Flavored with deucionu - - _ -" . “I ean't find ed the plumber l A girl can have so mum- ream“: lfor loving I young man that it does, ' n't mlttpr whether any oi them are l logiul or not. ' ‘Well. a monkey WD Ila-raw Mun-OWL ' Goose which Grain you like tsest tor your white Sugar Ind buy St. Lawrence Pure Cine Grunulntod white, in oti‘ilul beg-Fir" groin, medium or cum. Bach the choices! qutnr. 'oiLTiGiiua, Oct-hon. "Ida U ”HUI-In. . . wute a good deal C for your tooU." cri kkeeper of the en ‘Now. I always know to Vconle nt ly pt“. . I . fellow can't, stick hm wrench behind his ear ttt Cotter Not. Advtotalt". weak. Watery EV” lids. Doom“ Smart m. In?!” Sell dv. Liaui ' 25C. soc. "diruikrtAp, FEV AND ALI. Nose. AND 'muou DI 1mm ttIT have tor others, t,tqu'H L'tt2t um! :llhonmn r u " nae: frr,Nttltats'h, d be such I good ht I'd uk you wreneh, m, then. by to your mar- thy-taunt 1 of timo criticized establish, row where under , ' but FgVER reBs0tt' stints" IO-I WhidIWay do to be all” be small. to "The " who! he I: that he N dining-row up and ch rush“ on the Inn. . In! nd hand Extra Granul Qua-A wan DEFINING C The In um) l h to colon, her mm 'hh'h It all hull culled. cud her out run-- ed. her I Redrerr, whirh "t loaded “ eggtrtp8r tiid"",.'; I . 0 r don-um ple" "" t Ill He mu n-thu UIII'II‘ ' to tashr he nM " “I In Win. " .9 dear "toct hau- .t 0' van! rl "tr, hr I. "t, uln- rm! H "I m gm- “k” nu "atvho V by mu m h Foulish her diy W "A! IQ , an“. “n all“ M ‘Wash Da, White as Sn ll BC"