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H DA "Reminds mo of my hired man com- I ing from the post office," commented ! Farmer Heck. I -......... .......,w “Some stars are so far away that l gush as the fath< the light from them hasn't reachediof honor, renown us yet. But it, will arrive eventual- lbition to earn"m Grape-Nun also includes vial mineral elements of win. so much unplanned than days or tnvetrtigation real tood values. Crisp, ready to eat, my to digest. Wonderfully nourishing “delicious. "Thtrc's a Reason” 'tr, Mpe- Nuts Grape-Nuts food stands preeminent as a builder of this kind of energy. It is made of the entire nutri- ment of whole wheat and barley, two of the richest sources of food strength. Everybody needs it--. stored for emergenc in a welldeveloped. welÂ¥- pre- served. well-nourished body and brain. You can get these pills through any Junk-r in medicine, or by mail, post paid, at 50 cents a box or six boxes tor $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.. Brockville. Ont ,,_-_.., .uu. 5 lulully' told them the medicine that was help- I ine me. I continued taking the pills! until I had used eight boxes, when myl health was fully restored, and I have since enjoyed the best of health. I hope my experience may be the means of convincing some sickly person that Dr. Williams' Pink PM. can restore them to health." among me soldiers who hold their -t'"'.W-. Kdaq* “‘" "WW” I Pt.mld Jet ground under murderous fire there " mm. I could not go upstairs with- are hlways some who ere “raid and " ‘t stopping to rest, suffered from I other: who are not, says Dr. Richest, hsuritwhes, loss of appetite, and fti2l all prove their bravery by still 'wn months of the time was confined i being there; the cowuds have fled. m the house. I was under the careI Considering the whole war, taking " " doctor, but the medicine I took. l into account the atrocious features an nut help me in the leest. A Ci';),?,.?, have developed here and there ; “Nd my mother to give me Dr. with Ill allowance" made for occuion- Williams' Pink Pills, and although Ila] weaknesses, Dr. Richet considers I“! not expect they w..ou.m help rne 1that the soldiers have shown heroism] nth-1‘ the doctor's medicine had {ml-lthat Justifies a great deal of pride on WI, I thought they "fight be Mb 1' the part of the present generation, in trying. After taking two (yielj,',',i"tl, of the belief that seemed to there was such a marked change JT",','2"G before the great conflict that tho better that people asked me If ri,li"n't"e'/C,t,',1'l deveionmomr “A”. "A had cham'ed doctors. and I rendllv friends did not believe 1 Later. I could not so u] out stopping to rest, ttth htaltehes, loss of upped two months of the time , In the housa. I --- “m __v---- - “F vCoptnvrtt takes so much of their crcneth that in may use. they actually seem to be going into e de- Cline. The appetite is Bekie, bright- nnu Rives way to demo-don, than a"? headaches, iita of dizziness, pal- pm'inn of the heart " the least ex- "r'ir,n, and sometimes fainting. The Hand has become thin and watery and an , _',ufferer must hive something that will bring back the blood to its normal mmdilion. At this stage no other medL am- tctn equal Dr. Williams' Pink Pille. Their whole minion is to make rww, rich blood, which reaches every part of the body, bringing baek health, strength end energy. Min Helena Taylor, West Toronto, says: 'Two years ago I was so badly run !m.vn with anaemia that some of my‘ m nds did not believe I would get b.4mr l ”mm ..-A ___ . ‘ KEEP ON THE SUNNY SIDE. M mm TIME? FOR Au, PARENIS Children Often st}... to pin Away and Ordinary Medicine Does Not Help Them. ring Star of a Feather. ' quckvine, Ont] mod Co.. Lte. ' --_V a "I: Among the soldiers who beltleve I 39““ iitiiir,ie1?,i, under murderous ', "f.i2.r 1dlk'ltd" Tl',',',; I "tst1wars, some who are ' ( of appetite, and for ', tPters..who are not, any, 1 many a!” they be going into a de- ite is fickle, bright- to depression, there ‘ a“ the the in ot ' of their l The hardened warriors of African 1 i campaigns, habituated to all the risks ‘fof war. were naturally more stolid junder fire than Young recruits who [had seen nothing of military life but , the barracks and the manoeuvres, and Fii according to the Abbe Moreaux even those seasoned men in presence of the new and formidable dangers of geientitie warfare showed no more I fortitude than the young recruits .who l had had only a few months of prepar- ation before facing the enemy. l Abbe Moreaux is of the opinion ‘that the war itself has developed an [ In the constant habit of it all no- tion of danger finally disappears. as l in the case of aviators, most of whom "he tirst time they are up in the air have a sensation of fear in spite of all reasoning. After a certain num- ber of nscenslons the physical mani- festations of apprehension disappear; to be supported in the air by the speed of the motor seems to them to be the simplest thing possible, and: ccrtain pilots have declared that they felt themselves in greater safety seated in their aeroplanes in the air than when riding in an automobile. The number of these naturally brave men is notably larger in day- light and in the presence of com- manding officers and comrades than at night on sentry duty or ran solitary mission that no witness will be able to recount. Men who acquit them- selves on such missions without flinching Dr. Richet considers the brasest of all. In nearly all these cases the idea of death and danger disappear and the soldier is brave without effort. He forgets every risk that he is taking in the presence of the image that he has in his mind. of honor, renown of the regiment, am- bition to earn praise or promotion, pride at being admired by one's com- rades, and shame at being taken for a coward. Others, and perhaps the great ma-zzgglpsan jority, are neither those that are in"pared in different to death nor those who be-ffmmd trl lieve in their lucky star; they are: Under men who see before them other more I tho auth powerful images than that of death,(ard are: such as the fatherland, sense of duty, _ ryy' it.,. I As to the men who are naturanrjioniuris in th 'brave and take supreme risks witti-lin the privacy out requiring an effort of the will totIpeated by pat: lovercome fear. Dr. Richet gives dif-ilglnd Yard I ferent reasons, the first of which isilc 'k',eJi,m, s l that some of them do not believe inicarefuigin 'lg' danster;"they imagine that they ”6:3,”; say it. ' invulnerable--that they have a lucky the privilege 0 star; they are surrounded by a sort of j ernment ; but optimistic fatality that gives them wand if any one feeling of security. In other cases ly to follow a these naturally brave men, even when lay, Yard. " they believe in danger, ar not intimi- Ev The Yard l dated by it because they have in their ( 5909:; 1303!; own minds already made the sacri- ted p (ice of their life; once that conclusioni "iit the large: reached-to die or to be wounded is : under arrest on something that does not torment'per cent., accox them. emert has Mv Never, even among the heroes of antiquity, in the times of Leonidas, Spartacus, or Hannibal, according to Dr. Riehet, was there shown so much of this kind of abnegation and so much tranquil selr-ssaermee--supreme courage-as in the present conflict. These are the men, Dr. Richet says, who have shown most courage in its simplest form; that is to say, by su- preme contempt for death, and that contempt, he concludes, is not the re- sult of philosophical reflection, but is simply the spontaneous manifesta- tions of inherent bravery. - -- -_- gun-nu.» "lab -. - .lintellectual development, with pro- Whipping the enem {grease in science, letters and arts, battle and sinking his (while ennobling the mind, had dimin- 3113338. or)???» '. ; u ere :ished personal courage. about going to war tl I Most Refined Are Bravest. Intricate and vexatlo i in it t d l The question was frequently dis-i , own way o a I . _cerns spies and alle :cussetl as to whether the delicate and (ot the spy and the cont {subtle culture of later years was not i F'or a considerable ' 'going to produce a tame spirited and had full liberty, excep effeminate generation, preferring well [and then at police Sta {being to arduous vtfort and incapabiegtii‘h Government POW : of comprehending the beauty of sacri- i :2"; $331133? 2'llll, _fice. It is exactly the contrary that; ' , ‘has been demonstrated, according -tr/itari,Y,,y.itvt11eynre Itch ,_V__-_, “on...“ w Dr. Richet: the most cultivated and refined of the young men of France and Great Britain having been those who have shown the greatest brav- ery. Students of the Sorbonne and other French universities, students of Eton, Oxford and Cambridge set the example. unuugn me exercise of his Win; These men he considers the bravest of all. m. "ICT"" ll of the opinion that fear and courage must be considered separately; that the former exists in certain temperaments alongside the latter; that a man may be unable to control the terrifying effect of 3 dan. gerous situation upon his physical faculties and yet stand his ground in the face of almost certain death through the exercise of his will, "TL - uons than Dr. Charles Richet of French Institute and the Abbe reaux, director of the Bourges servatory. ed by indivuaTiiii"g", has drawn some interest' tions from Dr mud“ n Other lmpelling Influences. ed Hy The discussion of veloped b the “unto Y, do- ed bv ull,,,.!,'!?..,), tnd " West- YEARS OP nummm ma _ coma: Habit Overcomes Fear. Mi 'ilE'TIEAmI '. Richet i. , Moran Bellen. War "loved All Latent lawn“ het of the Abbe Mo- under are ' contribu- ED. 4. Height of Heels. "I'm afraid those Louis XV. heels are much too high for me. Perhaps you have some lower ones-say about" Louis X. would do, I think." 1 Under the defense ot the realm act In”. authorities can deport any alien. and are not obliged to give any reason ‘for it. Take vessels en route trom New York to Holland, for instance. ,T'hey touch at Falmouth, and are boarded by British examining officers. lThey are in British territorial waters, land thus under British Jurisdiction. iThe ship is gone over in most ‘thorough fashion. Sometimes it takes} ‘several days. Every passenger is in-l Ivestigated. The ship is searched tor; Pspios and for contraband. Little ot, i value goes by. . Country gentleman (on shorer-."t can't neither, but I ain't ho1lerin' about it," Angler (in deep water)--'Welp.t Help! I ean't swim!” land's Human It was one of these Investigations that led to the capture of Franz von Rintelin, one of the most famous ot German agents. . Not a rumor goes unneeded by Scot- ;land Yard. Every report against any person, whether it comes from a news- .boy. maid servant or householder, is investigated. It is astonishing how [many people have been accused of es- ‘pionage in this view. Conversations 'in the privacy of homes have been re- Ipeated by patriotic servants. A Scotv? jiand Yard man furnishes the nextl ' chapter. 1 Foreigners have learned to be very ‘careful in what they say and where. 'they say it. Every Britisher enjoys the privilege of roasting his own gov/ (ernment; but let a foreigner do it) ‘and if any one overhears there is like-I ly to follow a denouncement at Scot-1 land Yard. -"e _......v\. uuu uluu ' (a dozen or so have been shot in the 'Tower of London. Those who have i been suspected but not proved to have ibeen spies have usually been sent into {internment camps, out of harm's way. iand where their spying propensities {have no outlet. The task ot combing _ out the "bad 'uns" has been enormous. (There is no telling how many inves- t tigations the police have had to make '---it runs into the hundreds of thous- funds. nvery German in Great Britain was considered a. spy until proved other. wise. And probably every German was a spy, in the sense that if he had the opportunity ot obtaining and then transmitting information to his Gov. ernment, he would do so. Those who were spies were arrested and tried; a dozen or so have been shot in the Tower of London. Those who have been suspected but not proved to have been spies have usually been sent intoi ",tex...,.-. ----e- . _ - How the Government Handles the Many Cases. Whipping the enemy in the field of battle and sinking his ships on the sea constitute, of course. the main problem of a. war; but there is another part about going to war that is almost as intricate and vexatious and as hard (in its own way to deal with. It eorvl ‘cerns spies and aliens-the capture] of the spy and tho control ot the aliens: For a considerable period thousands] had full liberty, except reporting nowi and then at police stations. The Brig tish Government now interns, unless some very good reason tor not doing so is shown, all enemy aliens of mili- tary age, and some others. Every German in Great Britain was considered a. spy until proved other-l wise. And probably even-v norms"- Not a the latent fortitude of the race, and he expects that the generation that has suffered this war will find itself with new resources created by it. ‘The sentiment of union of common in. terest and patriotism will have been reawakened, he thinks, and many a pusillanimous creature both in the army and out of it will have a new courage born of the virtue that makes heroes. The entire nation, he thinks, will participate in this reawakenlngl of latent forces. and potatoes-eat these delicious, nourishing little loaves of baked whole wheat and be cool, contented and happy. For breakfast with milk or cream; for luncheon with berries or other fruits. Made in Canada of outdoor exercise. Help Nature to restore natural vigorandvim. Getaneight- cylinder stamina by eating Shredded Wheat Biscuit with fresh fruits and green vegetables. Cut out meat lazy. Natire i; w" is"; unload the toxins thet come firm heavy foods and lack Your ftiet-Awar" Power in Summer is low. Summer brings mental and Physical lassitude.‘ The BRITAIN’S ENEMY ALIENS. Perfectly Calm. us, out of harm's way. . spying propensities The task of combing Fr has been enormous. 13st ii'=iir, " The man who always doe! his best at least has the satisfaction of know- ine that he doesn’t owe his failure tlr, endgame". n is said unit he “goth?" without the expected "blowing up," and that even the "old man" had to smile. "My godnesa. Mr. Hill, I'm glad you found that spike! I've been looking tor_it (ox-yearly three weeks." ‘ He watched the Great Northern Railway with microscopic care. Woe to the section hand who allowed any- thing to lie round his right of way, or to the station master who showed care- iessness about his station. Once, in making an inspection. Mr. Hill found a perfectly good railway spike lying by the side ot the track. He sought out the section bass with fire in his eyes and showed him the spike. The section has: had a quick wit, however. and before the rebuke broke upon him he excitimed , ' i ”Mun-mum“ I According to a writer in the New Work Sun, who describes the interest- ing characteristics ot the man, one of his aversions was a locked desk. He thought that men who worked for him had no right to bring their secrets to his office. One morning he had oc- casion to look for a report in the desk of an official of his company, and found the desk locked. When the omeitu ar- rived he found the top of the detir, wrenched oft. A sign upon the wreck-‘ age called the attention of the oMee force to the rule about locked desks,I and that desk remained on exhibition! as a mute object lesson. Hoar the Section Bolt "Got By" the Railway Magnate. The late James J. Hill, like other men ct unusual personality, was the scource pf unending ancedote. __ "W "W" """"“‘ "'c' the skin where till /Giiafia, "ik Be; "It you can see the necessary details’ _ on tho original prt1totrraphts," I asked,l 'hnaC.e.11yit1ofttttd rttleet!' tre out 'tWill that train ot automobiles be shelled," I asked, pointing to the map, "as they pass that gap between these two hills l"' His answer was a sign for silence, and two or three miles away from us we heard the heavy guns break forth. "There'g your an- swer!" cried the omeer. A scant quarter of an hour had elapsed be- tween the landing of the. aviator andl the time the guns opened fire. 1 Learning Ertemy's Positions. . I replied that it had escaped my notice, but when a moment later sever- al enlargements, together with the original photographs, were brought in, I could clearly see a long, winding dis. coloration. which In every successive picture had moved further toward the centre. "rprnaps you did not notice the dark worm at the upper right hand of the picture ?" the other answered. Learning Enemy's Positions, . I replied that it had escaped my notice, but when a moment latnr 'twtrg"., The answer evidently came to send the proofs immediately. as without more ado an orderly was summoned and the proofs despatched by a. wait. ing motorcyclist. "How did you know that the enemy were bringing up munitions t" I in. quired. the distributing point immediately be- hind Hill No. 220. Do you wish me to send you first proofs, or shall I wait and send proofs and enlargements to. gether. the My officer friend broke oft abruptly while we were both looking at these pictures and turned to the telephone. Calling up the field headquarters of his sector, he said : "l have the honor to inform you that the enemy at half, past five this afternoon was being sup- plied by a train of approximately twenty automobiles coming along Route No. 6, leading trom Base H to‘ a... .Il_‘_nur .. . _ TOO MUCH FOR "JIM" HILL, ,, .'---"___- ...,.u..,. l What does one see in these pits (tures , To the uninitiated they appear Ionly as a child's rude scratchings. Across the centre are two zig-zag lines, closely paralleling each other and re- sembling the tortuous windings ot a dragon. From each side are smaller tendrils, apparently wandering aim. lessly, until they disappear in the vague distance. At irregular intervals along these tendrils may be seen tiny,} wart-like Notches. l While my omeer friend was explain- ing the map, in rushed an orderly hearing some wet photographic prints. Hardly five minutes before I had heard ‘the rumble ot a machine landing in a distant field. These prints were the result of that afternoon's reconnais- sance over the enemy's lines. The moment an aviator lands he hands his case ot exposed plates to I waiting messenger, who carries them at top speed to the "dark room on wheels"-- always situated in close proxminity to the field tusrodrome--where they are developed with al possible rapidity. “In.“ A--, ,7 - - ,V___ -- ...., -.v..vu nu nun-ll, IIVI I l Standing in the centre of a human "toveoote, I watched one alter another depart. Hardly a breath ot air was stirring. The silence was rudely shattered by a few staccato orders, followed by a crash and a roar, gradually diminish, ing until it became no louder than the hum ot a bluebottle fly. Then silence again. Another human bird had been dispatched on its dangerous mission.l Philip Kertrn writing in the New York Tribune. on the photographic vol-k of the French at: aoouta. can: Punch Can Toll What Goes On b hind and In the Enemy". Linen. INLAROID TO SEVEN TIME. IT. . ORIGINAL IIZI. AVIATORS TAKE - PHOTOS FROM Mt What Scout Seen. ine i Wheeiock Engine, ISO :ii.P., 18 x42, with double {main driving belt 24 ins. . widqand Dynamo 30 " . {belt driven. All in first ‘ciass condition. Would be sold together or separate- ly; also a lot or snarling at a very great bargain as mom is required immedi- ately. - tk; Frank Wilson & Sons Machinery for Sale Towne-My wife used to get ner- vous every time she heard a noise downstairs, but I assured her that it couldn't be burglars, because they're always careful not to make any noise. Browne-So that calmed her ,eht Towne-Not much. Now she gets nervous every time she doesn't hear any noise. " On the other hand, men and women (who drink beer, gin, whisky, and Jelmllar alcoholic beverages "feel the glow of warmth" and believe they are 'hot when as a matter of course their i blood Is a trifle below blood-heat tem- Iperature--at times manifestly a dan. gerous thing. i 1 True enough the blood has a. lot to (do with how you feel. This, however,‘ It not because "it blows hot or blows. icold." but because that part of it in; When you feel cold it is a sensation, not necessarily the temperature of the tissues. Often with the blood feverish or way above its normal warmth you feel chilly. So much of the super- heated blood is then at the surface of the skin that an extra normal amount of heat leaves too quickly. I I There are irrefutable reasons why llKamloops claims the distinction of 93being the leading inland city of the -fProvince of British Columbia. Its 'itreoeraphieal position marks it as I" serving a very large area; 250 miles “from Vancouver, 390 miles from Cal- navy and 540 from Edmonton, it sees J no possible rival. With a population ’of some 5,000, it points with pardon- able pride to its splendid streets and} pavements, to its modern electric lights, power, water and telephone’ 'systems, and to its uninterrupted) lstcady progress. With abundance of l ,water, continuous bright sunshine and (undisputed soil-fertility, it contains lall the attributes necessary to future leornmercial and agricultural develop- |ments. - . --...v... I Your blood cannot "run cold" as lone) as you are alive and well. It the blood J really becomes cooler than "blood l heat" something serious happens to your health. - I Will Not Do So In Long " You Are Alive and Well. "My blood runs cold " the very thought" is not a. novel expression. You often either hear some one else say it o_r_av_er it yourself. " Adelaide Street West, YOUR BLOOD CAN'T RUN COLD, The Western Canada irrigation AI- F sociation held its Tenth Annunl Con- F vention at the City of Kamloops the , last week in July. The picturesque little city takes its name from the Indian equivalent "Meeting of the Waters,"'where the sun shines every day and good fellowship, health and happiness radiate from all, and open! wide in hospitality its doors to you.: I Away back over a hundred years ago (the North West Fur Trading Co., [with keen appreciation of the advant- ages of the location, established . ’post on the present site of Kamioopl, w,'---the Junction of the now called North and South Thompson Rivers! Its excellent water communications” its central position in a wide open; stretch of splendid grazing country) and its healthy, growing climate, at-l tracted Lndians and traders from all parts, and soon the little trading- post grew in importance and popula-I tion. Seventy-tive years afterwards the Canadian Paeitie Railway thmst‘ its steel rails through the main street ' of the aspiring little community, and! it was but an endorsement of the I‘ opinion of the old trading company,“ that Kamloops was indeed, "The " Place in the thm." l KAMLOOPS AND IRRIGATION The Leading lull: City of Brian MOE BATTER!“ mum Rpm. mm 'tMot" 07.. TORONTO ”a pro-pd, RIPAIRO hind City ALL DEALERS ".BriggsltSotis HAMILTON l we CLEAN no STICKINESS 'hhfsettss “his a telm that the head of a grinding monopoly applies to himself, my son." ' “It's a term the dear public applies to the same man." dustryh Belle-Marie married a genius. Millie-You don't mean it? Belle-Yes, but she has talent and can support him. "No; I don't" nedi host." Didn't Have To. "Well, thank Heaven," he said, trp- proaching a sad-looking man who sat back in acorner,“'that's over with." "What is f" "I've danced with the hostess. Have you gone through with it yet ?" uickly relieved byMIfllle yesgye lately. No Summing, jun Eye Comfort. At Your Druggiu'u $0c per Rome. Murine. E). “niuTubuZSc. F tpttuohtrttherterreeakk Drug-rim or MIMI]: 'tetBtrdytu.,eMtag, Gentlemen, -- Ever since coming home from the Boer war I have been 1bothered with running fever sores on ‘my legs. I tried many ulven and linlments; also doctored continuously for the blood, but got no permanent relief, till last winter when my mo- ther got me to try MINARD’S LIN!- MENT. The effect of which was " most magical. Two bottles com- pletely cured me and I have worked every working day since. Yours gratefully. JOHN WALSH. l, gore “it" -- sresiiiii, "Say, paw, what's a 'eaptain of in m {or Klan-G'- lld tah. no ou- F _,,,,_- .........Vu “an: Ann l _ ""u ""‘”' l ottteen for It] In d Ont: _ This wood was . 1tigefut one to the E.U. The man ul:fui o51'oddelt early "rttntIturstMtsts as well as to ‘ of a}? J'l'J//tt"tti, 2ur,RfaTii,ilucit, those of the present day. It was‘ "’9 ca on o Bott . “f “ . " Went Adoluidc Street. oron durable when exposed to the eie"$â€"'_â€";tsmum :negtmi llllmih w'asnnialo durable i? com; monumen- ac wit t e no . t was and a still TTerre----------------. used in fencing, and much of the sec- Ct'Lfi'8autog'gutT',f'E a ond growth white oak timber in Ameri- ‘ at ul- b our to... 'rer.trat..t. wr I More & Ute, Dr. Bonn“ “all: ea in being cut for railroad cross a ”mud. Collin m a“ ties. Ties of this, timber bring the , '-1"'-"--e'ee2-"-e-Yf-"-'y'r'eeu.'P2-., highest price. and some of the larger rTii7"r-Tarrr- roads will accept nothing else. Sph, Book on Lachute, Que., 'iiGTGirC 1908, Minn-Q’s Liniment Co., Limited. Uud for Many Put-poo... and Valu- able as Mahogany. I The white oak In: served for more useful purpose: that perhaps any other tree. and its wood today is worth as much u mahogany, Rays "Outing." Furniture of “solid oak" is now a rarity, for the wood nus become so expensive that it is used in the form ot a veneer over ban-or woods. Bo used " loses none of its beauty,‘ and even the thin veneer resists wear for an Incredibly long time. l ,V__-. --v urn-lulu. its I one "ttte structure in o promi- fnent thproughmrs, and month neither the German her lull nor tho British public home. The invuion of the neighborhood by the oration of n colossal nanni- tionl factory in the neighborhood M Curlisle was the origin ot the idea of ' kind of workmn's club uloon. Tho run! beer houses were too small nnd too loco! tor the clan ot people who) had come into the locality. So the! Control Board took over sever-d of these rural inns, and have made n‘ single building of them, with. kitchens. dining-rooms, library and cinemn shows. gives the best results with none of the trouble. All you have to do is pour melted Parowax over the tumbler to s and the preserves will keep indefinitely. [grown is absolute insurance against fermentation of any sort. FOR THE LAUNDRY-see directions on l’arowu labels for its use in valuable service in washing. At grocery. department and general stores cverywhen. may} Is pure refined Parowax. It keeps the tumblers absolutely air-tight. Keeps the jellies free from mold and fermentation. THE JAEEI? IERL JINHt PllltllEnatMlu' THE IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY Limited WHITE OAK VALUAttCE, Prepared For It, " All Depends. ONTARIO ARCHIVES Eres inflamed 7 try' db; our: to SUI. DIS! and Wtttd granulated Eyelids} noon. “Loon. museum m ALL cums PURE REF! N ED PARAFFINE 'esults with none of the trouble. do is pour melted Parowax over ps and the preserves will keep 'yywax. is absolute insurande I'm the "V - m. -. ”mum“ “luau-III mi -., Mm Ill-lul. Swollen Vein. Went. GWIIV nun-u; an. ul- ud iMi-tatiae. Price ".00 9er home a dam or delivered. Wilt teat you not: tr you in. “bent Trial luck lot te in mm". V. F. VM. p, II. F., " lymm "r, Montreal, Cal. mm: and hum“. Jr.. nu mu 1. on.” ---------.-._= A (Ml-11;, Ind vmlun work, mu [2,00 pe" trr,ttie. delivered. Book t M tree, ABSORBINE. JR..oe Inluepm [min-m Cm - - -'-___r.-...%r..s .uu m:\-Im|||un " nppiicction to Wilson Publishing Como l my. " weet Adolnidc Strut. create. a...“ --- ___----- --wtate Dept l'. _ T. M. lgnygoq, an. Therefore " luau. simp- ly beau” " can't very well do nnrthln! else. Our folder as am: more fully x--W_rtto opt. U. - - -v - Yearrs from now the “use" Sito will be ruins? ttood genie: It " built of MI- ecled timber. luau-d with wood $W'eBervtsttvtrte. um prevent decay. It mm strong, rigid walls, nir- tight doors. and hoops or heyy steel. Ith-rr-tti- --F- 20 - _ "e'---------------- PRUFlT-MAKING NEWS AND JOB ottteen for In]. In Boot Ontario towns. The most unful and Intern-(In. of S! 1",11Ptstsec.. ruiciittrhiiritdit on Gi'),",',-', IOU-[CHIE- Fiiii County. Murrll Tow, sell. FotUytcriycuItsrtrwrite 1-“; "Vâ€" -isiuiihu"""'"""" w m H. cur CLOVER C0., Int. an I” 118 F931st Street, New Yd V "tSiiiFireairi;.i - m y- .un nun e a. £3911? ’B‘Kthed rating." "tul,', t,.t'l"t ' . . ' . EL. Torunuienu' N. Smith. 118 York Slim POTATOES. IRIS" COU- blorl. Dolownra. (Bu-mun. Ordae " onoo. Buwly umltod. Writ. for - uuom. tt. . Dawson. Brampton. _ Book on . DOG DISEASES lr, And [kw to Feed cl lulled froe In any address by “H; the Author “an: " m AVI'I Alm- an . f, I. l (lag), H. " MtINI Ooh-[o rm "-0"! on Ionday the and or October. 1010. no trtstvemitr AV... Tomato, Cu. autumn ow "PI-10"“). I'TA'm'ln "" AMiated with the Univer. sity of Toronto. Ontario Man College Undu- the Control of the Dunn- mut of mum. at outdo "gy.?.yteeyl:y'ti f:y..er1orC MORE. man. 339383 1TA"rAmmt' to: “x.- _9ncx.u to: uni. I!!! P011702. W the P.trtiit (hm: ttood but" of scl- lrljuled with acme" FIRE? hum! Murm- Tnywvuhlp. Must feertteu'er for PIN-l- 99m; "Ba-use:- om. I. Wm. Gnu-o. nun-n; PM: ".00 per home I you not: ll you oadts It hi2]