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THE TORTURES OFJWEUMATISM Driyen From tie System by DP. Williams' Pink Fills The sufferer from rheumatism who has not gone about curing himself in the right way must ex- pect a return of the torture with every change to cold or damp wea- ther. It is not the change in the weather that causes the rheuma- tism, but it does start the aches and pains. Rheumatism is a deep- seated disorder of the blood. You cannot possibly cure it with out- ward applications or hot fomenta- tions, as so many people in their ignorance of the real cause of the trouble try to do. Rheumatism can only be driven out of the system by driving out the poisonous acid in the blood. This can only be. done by making the blood supply rich, red and pure. It is in this way that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure rheuma- tism, even after other remedies have failed. These Pills make rich, red blood ; they go right (Jo the root of the trouble, and the pains and aches are driven from the system and will not return if the blood supply is kept pure. That is the whole secret of curing rheumatism, and if you are a sufferer begin to cure yourself to-day by taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Among the many sufferers from rheumatism who have been cured by this medi- cine is Miss Mary D. h.elly, South Dummer, Ont. Miss Kelly says : "Some time ago I had a very bad attack of rheumatism. At times I would be confined to bed for a cou- ple of days and would seem almost paralysed with the intense pain in my back and legs. At such times I could not walk, and my joints were 1 stiff and swollen. I consulted dif- ferent doctors and took their medi- cine, but did not get more than temporary relief. At this time a neighbor advised me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I got a supply. After taking a few boxes I found they were greatly helping me, and I continued their use until the trouble completely disappeared. I can strongly recommend this medicine to others who suffer as I did from the pangs and tortures of rheumatism." You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills through any dealer in medi- cine or by mail, post paid, at BO cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Sir Oliver Lodge, Eminent English scientist who has dared to direct scientific investiga- tion towards the subject of continu- ity of existence and the immortality of the spirit, declaring his belief in survival of personality after physi- cal death. Do You Feel Moody, Irritable, Depressed? When That Languid, Laggy, Easily- Tired Feeling Comes, Your Liver is Slow. Tells How to Cure Quickly. "Even when I was young I was not robust and healthy like other girls. I suffered from headaches, and had sort of blue feelings that deprived me of the Joyful spirits and pleasures other girls seemed to get. After I married I found I could not throw worries off like other women, and those full feelings of despondency and weariness made me very unhap- py. There was no cause to feel so, and my doctor said my liver was sluggish, and this accounted for my poor color, my tiredness, langour and despair. The pills the doctor gave me were too purgative, made me weak- er because they were too active for my constitution. Dozens of iny friends recommended Dr. Hamilton's Pills, and they were so mild and help- ful. Well, I never used a pill that acted so quietly as Dr. Hamilton's. They were so comfortable to use, I was afraid they might not help. But In a week I knew they had been ac- tively engaged In cleaning up my sys- tem. They did the work of a tonic and blood medicine combined. I im- proved to a marvelous degree with Dr. Hamilton's Pills, and I now main- tain the most perfect kind of health by using them just once or twice a week." It Is Mrs. E. V. Erlanger, well known at Gloucester, who relates the above experience. She proved what you and all others, men and women, can prove that Dr. Hamilton's Pills are best for restoring health and best for keeping the system in perfect running order. Don't be misled into using anything but Dr. Hamilton's Pills, 25c. a box, five for $1.00, at all druggists and storekeepers, or post- paid by the Catarrhozone Co., Buf- falo, N.Y., and Kingston, Canada. Pearls of Truth. The great thing in the world is * .v.it so much to geek happiness as to earn peace and self-respect Hux- ley. Wherever the search after truth begins there life begins. Wherever that search ceases life cease*. Ruskin. Thou pitiest the blind, the lame! Why not also the wicked I They are wicked in spite of themselves, as the first are blind and lame. Epictetus. Blessed be Heaven, there is here The Pathway to Faith. The Right Reverend Doctor Knox, Bishop of Manchester, is one of those rare men who teaoh with- out preaching. On one occasion mentioned in the Manchester Guardian, a freethinker opened an argument with the bishop on the mystery of pain. "I am reminded," reflected the bishop, when there was a lull in the talk, "of a story a Lancashire miner told me of another miner who loudly called himself an in- fidel. He was working in the mine when some coal began to fall. " ' Lord Bave m '.' he cried, earn- estly. "Then," eaid the bishop, "my friend, the other miner, catching the weak point, turned round with a grin. " 'Aye,' said he, 'there's nowt like cobs o' coal to knock the fidelity oot o' a chap I' " in- TIB FALL WEATHER HARD ON LITTLE ONES Canadian fa.ll weather is extreme- ly hard on little ones. One day it is warm and bright and the next wet and cold. These sudden changes bring on oolds, cramps and colic and unlesa baby's little stom- ach is kept right the result may be serious. There is nothing to equal and there a man born who love Baby's Own Tablets in keeping the truth as truth should be loved ' little one's well. They sweeten the stomach, regtilate the bo-wels, break up colds and make baby thrive. with all his heart and all his soul. --Carlyle's "Frederick the Great." Part of our good consists in the I The Tablets are sold by .medicine endeavor to do sorrows away, and dealer* or by mail at 25 cents a box in the power to sustain them when from The Dr. Williams' Medicine the endeavor fails; to bear them Co., Brockvill*, Ont. nobly, and thus help otKers to bear their sorrows as well. Leigh Hunt. In Great Britain and in the Unit- Body Covered With Running Sores. Could Not Sleep from Itch i ng and Pain. Cross and Fretful, Tried Fifty Remedies Without Result, Cured in Nine Days by Cuticura Soap and Ointment. 80 Champagne St.. Montreal, Qiieber. "I havn a five-year-old boy who was suffer- ing from what the doctor said was "la grmtetle. ' ' His body was all covered with running sores. The trouble started witU pimples and opeoed up into sores. Of coarse scratching made it worse. The erup- tlons appeared on his face and dlsagured him awfully. , Tk* boy aaald net sleep a* night from ina Itching and pain, and I did uot know what to do with hi IT* It made him cross and fretful. If I have tried one, I have tried fifty remedies without result. AC last I got samples at Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and after using them two day* 1 noticed a change. I then bought a full-dzwd eaka of Cuticura Boap and one box of Cutioura Ointment and I used to give the boy a hot bath daily using Cuticura Soap freely, and then appUad the Cuticura Ointment. He had suffered three months with the horrible -llr-m" be- fore I started to use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and nine days after the boy was cured and bas not been troubled since.'! (Signed) E. Ooutter. Dec. 13, 1011. i ' u'.ifura Soap and Cutioura Ointment are sold by drugglau and dealers everywhere. A slngla set is often suOtdSDt, Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Sldn Book. Address post card Potter Drug A Chem. Corp., Dope. *OD, Boston. U. S. A. J ed States it is instinctively felt tiuit one nation depends for its security largely upon the other, and that neither nation can allow the other to go down. Mr. J. Ellis Barker. Lumbago Cured Every Ache Gone Thousands Still Suffering That Can Be Quickly Cun-d "Nerriline." By The Case of Harold P. Bushy. "Three years ago I discovered that ' a man subject to lumbago might just as well be dead as alive." These words open the sincere, straightforward let- tor of H. P. Bushy, a well-known man in the plumbing and tlnsmlthlng busi- ness. , "One attack came after another, and , lumbago scot to be a chronic thing with 4 me. I could scarcely get In. a day's , work before that knifing, cruel pain . would attack my back. I used a gal- lon of liniments; not one of them seemed penetrating enough to get at the core of toe pain. I read in the Montreal Witness about Nervlllne, and got five bottles. It Is a wonderful medicine I could feel Its soothing, pain-relieving action every time It was applied. When 1 got the disease un- der control with Nervlllne, I built up my strength And fortified my blood by taking Ferrozone at meals. This treat- ment cured me permanently, and I urge everyone to give up the thick, white, oily liniments they are using, and try an up-to-date, penetrating, pain-destroyer like Nervlllue. "Please publish my letter the world over. I want all to hear of Nervl- llne." Don't be cajoled Into receiving any- thing from your dealer but "Nervi- llnc " Large family size bottles 5 no,. trial size 26c., all dealers, or The Ca- tarrhozone Co., Buffalo, Kingston, Canada. N.Y., and SYSTEM WITH A VENGEANCE. Timekeeper on a Construction Job Works Overtime. The boss on a large construction job in Western Canada was going over the accounts on pay-day with the new timekesper. The time- 1 keeper had been there but a week, ! and was anxious to make good. I The pay checks were regular excep> one, which showed : OLD LONDON' HOTELS GOING. Famous Hostelries Disappearing in Face of Progress. London, England, is being trans- formed in no sphere of its busy life more markedly than in its hotels. Within the last few months a num- ber of well known hostelries have disappeared, and several ambitious schemes have been proposed to re- place them. Among hotels that have recently closed their doors are the Gaiety Hotel and Restaurant, the Inns of Court Hotel, the Capitol, in Lower Regent Street (formerly called the Chatham, and further back still the Continental), while the Old Ship at Greenwich, the Star and Garter at Richmond, the Tollard in Eagle Street, the Albion in Al- dersgate Street, and the Bedford Hotel, Covnt Garden, have also been closed within the past year or 1 two. The Salisbury Hotel, off I Fleet Street, is to be changed into an International Roman Catholic Club, but it will still give hotel ac- commodation to its members, to- gether with an oratory as part of itg equipment. But the closing of old hotels is interesting no less for the sequel the opening of new. Architectural splendors and modern luxuries are nowadays aimed at everywhere. The development of the hotel bas gone hand in hand with the devel- opment of travelling facilities. Dur- ing the past ten years, it has been computed, a sum of no less than $60,000.000 has been expended on I hotel building in London. The biggest hotel in the world will be erected at a cost of $8,000,- 000 on the site of St. George's Hos- pital, Hyde Park Corner, which has been purchased for the purpose by Mallaby Deeley, M.P. one hour less thau the rest. "Look here," said the boss sus- piciously, "I thought everybody put in full time last week." "All except* Abe Martin, the niglht watchman," the timekeeper answered. "He was off duty one hour Wednesday night." "Man alive!" exclaimed the as- tonished boss. "That was the night Aibe discovered the burglar setting fire to the commissary buikling after he had robbed the ' ' storekeeper's till. you hear about it 1 Why, didn't Everybody is calling Ab a hero, and," he whis- pered confidentially, "the railroad company Is talking about reward- ing him handsomely for what he did. If he hadn't captured the fel- low thousands of dollars' worth of supplies would have gone up in smoke." "Yes, I timekeeper. know," agreed the 'I estimated the loss, and figured that it would have run into as much as this job is worth." | "And Abe chased the fellow up into the hills," the boss continued. "The fellow waa desperate and took two or three shots at Abe. They struggled desperately before Abe finally overpowered him and forced him back to camp. It was fully an hour before he got him back, too."i "Sure!" responded the time- 1 keeper triumphantly, "I docked aim for the time he was gone." Breakfast Sunshine Post Toasties and Cream There's a delicious smack in these crisp, appetizing bits of toasted corn that brings brightness and good cheer to many and many a breakfast table. Toasties are untouched by hand in making ; and come in tightly sealed packages clean and sweet ready to eat with cream and sugar. Wholesome - Nourishing: Easy to Serve Sold by Grocers everywhere. Canadian Poetom C*rl O*. Ltd. Wtedsor. OMari*. TESTS FOR LIFE OR DEATH. Method of Avoiding Possibility of Premature Burial. A remarkable new method of test- ing absolutely whether an apparent dead person is really dead, and thus avoiding the possibility of a premature burial, just announced by Dr. Icard of Marseilles, France, has been received with great inter- est by his colleagues in Paris. Dr. Icard's system depends on the question of whether the blood is still in circulation or not, and con- siste of a sub-cutaneous injection of a small quantity of fluorescine, which is quite harmless, but one of the most violent coloring matters kmywn. If there is the slightest ac- tion of the blood, the fluid carried around the body stains it a vivid golden yellow, while the eyes be- come a deep emerald green. If, on the other hand, there is no move- ment of the blood, the> coloring matter is not dispersed, and pro- duces no effect. Half an hour is stated to be enough to make this test. The laity, while duJy impressed by this new method, are asking whether persons who are alive and undergo the dyeing process, and who later recover, will lose the golden yellow tint and the green eyes of which Dr. Icard says. ' 'They are transformed into superb emer- alds, set like jewels in their sock- ets." It may be added, however, that fluorescine is one of the most tran- sitory dyes known. SPECIFIC FOR THE BLOOD Formula May Prove Valuable Tuberculosis Fight. A specific which may become a valuable ally to the medical profes- sion in the campaign against tuber- culosis and other diseases has been introduced by a London publisher. David Doig, head of the firm o! William Doig and Co., publishers to the King, has interested himself for several years in the potentiali- ties of a formula which, he says, has remarkable effects in improv- ing the quality of the bkxxi and the consequent resistance of the body to disease. At his. instance tests have been carried out in one of the London hospitals which have demonstrated the value of the formula in a very remarkable way, and Mr. Doig is now anxious to secure further and more extended tests with the as- ei&tance of school clinics and pub- lic health authorities. Some thirty years ago the for- mula, made out by an eminent scientific chemist, came into the possession of Mr. Doig's family and was frequently resorted to when occasion arose with beneficial re- sults. It is a combination of natural salt*, certain of which are in a con- centrated form, which produce a powerful stimulating action on the white corpuscles of the blood and so enable the system to rid itself of lurking disease germs. It is stated to be harmless to take and quite inexpensive. The child's delight. The picnicker's choice. Everybody's favorite. W. CLARK. MTr_ I POTTED MEATS- Full flavored and perfectly cooked make delicious sandwiches. $5,000 LIMERICK PRIZE. The winning of it cant ease the pain of the corn, but "Pntn.im's" will eaee. cure and prevent corns and wart. Guar- antee goes with every bottle of "Put- name." Uie no other, 25c. at all dealers. I WOR9ERFULDISCOVEIY An eminent scientist, the other day, fave his opinion that t'ue most won- derful iiiscevery of recent years waa the discovery of Zam-Buk. Just think! As soon as a single thin layer of Zam-Buk is applied to a wound or a sore, such injury Is Insured against blood poison ! Not one species of microbe has been found that Zam-Buk does not kill ! Then again. As soon as Zam-Buk Is applied to a sore, or a cut, or to skin disease, it stops the smarting. That Is why children are such friends of Zam-Buk. They car* nothing for the science of the thing. All they know Is that Zam-Buk stops their pain. Mothers should never forget this. Again. As soon as Zam-Buk is ap- plied to a wound or to a diseased part, the cells beneath the skin's snr- tace are so stimulated that new healthy tisane is quickly formed. This forming of fresh healthy tissue from below Is Zani-Buk's secret of healing. Tbe tissue thus formed Is worked up to the surface and literally casts off the diseased tissue abort) U. This is why Zam-Bnk cures are permanent. Only the other day Mr. Marsh, of 101 Delorisaler AT*., Montreal, called upon the Zam-Buk Co. and told them that for over twenty-five years ha had been a martyr to eczema. His hands were at one time so oorered with sores that he had to sleep in groves. Four years ago Zam-Buk was introduced to him, and In a few months It cured him. To-day over three years after his cure of a disease he had for twenty-five years he Is still cnred, and bas bad no trace of a&7 return of the edema! All druggists sell Zam-fink at 50c. box, or we will send free trial box If you sqnd this advertisement and a Ic. stamp (to pay return postage)- Ad- dress Zam-Buk Co., Toronto. 1 ELECTRIC DYNAMO OX GENERATOR FOR SALE n K.W., 110 VDITS, 9.C., 675 R. P. M. At a Very Reasonable Figure ;.>r Immediate Sale. S, FRANK W1LSO), & SOMS, 73 Adelaide St. Wast, T. RON T '. EDUCATION. ELLIOTT'S BCSISES* < OLLEGF.. TO- ronto. Canada's Pop : i'r,r {'niramep. clal School. Magnificent I'aTaloguv rrev FARMS FOM H. w OAWSON, Ninety Co ./. Sirssfc Toronto. FECIT. STOCK. GEAIN vNli Dalai Farms In all sec com of Ontario^ Some snaps ^^ ArTORY SITES. WITH ' ''. W I "HOTnl Railway trwkag-e. In T"rona, r)rwir,on nn*l other town* ad H?!* 1 *. RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES 13 Brampton and s dozen oth' 'rwii H W CAWSOM Coibornt S' . Tctorita. NEWSPAPER FOR SM.E. COFNTRY WEEKLY NEWS \\PV.< ? Sale in ood Ontario w - i. K "'1*n* opening for man of eneriry. Writs Tilsoa PnbliKbing- Company. Torontn. STAMPS AND COIN1 STAMP COLLECTORS HCXIJRV!' l)i^ ferent Fcreign Stamps. CiMl- juev. Album, only Seven Cents. Mark- S'.amv Company. Toronto. SlltCf LLANIOUi. Strange Phenomena Jnar^-W- t 119psm. IDr. Joseph Cr*lg, P .. !dms, Dhlo. I^ANCEE. TUMoas. LCMF-; ETC.. \^ Internal and external. cu~M \t::h. out pain by our home trsatmeif '.Vr:i ne before too late. Dr Bellman M. l.cal To . Limited. Tollinewood. Ont -f> ALL STONES. KIDSET AND 'IJ.AlV * > der Btons, Kidney trouble, i^ ."U Lumbago and kindred ailments per- vsly enred with the new German r "Sanol." price |1.M. Another new r. for Di:ibetei>-MeUitns. and rare cur Banol's Anti-Diabeuo." Prlc I? 00 druinrist!" or diroot. Tlie Hanoi Mini tnrins; Company of Canada, Lim Winnlpi-B. Mn. FOR SALE Pulleys & Shafting tar Mills. Plants, Printing Houses, Eta. x 43 The engagement was pretty stiff; in fact it looked hopeless "to the captain. However, he said cheer- ily to his men: "My brave fellows, fight like heroes till your ammuni- tion's gone, then run for your lives. I've got a sore foot, so I'll start now. Au revoir, my hearties.' M Inard's Liniment Cures Burn'*, Etc. Willie "Pa, what is a philan- thropist?" Pa ''A philanthropist, my son, is merely a man who has more money than he can possibly use himself." Hlnard't Liniment Rsllsvst Neuralgia. Circumstances. We often -hear young men say that if their circumstauces were different they might succeed, but as It is, there are too many obstacles against them. What did Napolon say about circum- stancs? He asked one of his marshals about a movement he had In contem- plation, and the answer was. if cir- cumstances were favorable It might be accomplished. Napoleon replied, "Circumstances! I care nothing about circumstauces;! make circumstauces." Slow forgiveness is little better than no forgdvene-se. Dr. More' Indian Root PilU re made accord ing M a fsrmsda in US* early a century mg aox>f th Indians, and Icsunrd from thm by Dr. Mn*. Though .repssusfj at- tempts bav* b*n maia, by fhyit- cians and ckraJts, it bas Win fsttd Impossible t* fannrOMSj tike fswmj U oc tte pflls. Dr. MOIW'I ladsam Root PUls are aiausejhal' 4 - >< - * w *^ out the wwMTor U KkWy and Liver They Cleanse the 5rstetnj Mrs. Strong "Don't you thdnk wo-aan's hand has played ova im- portant part in the great work of civilization?" Philosopher "L*n- doubtedly ; but I don't think her hand has been quite so effective as her slipper 1" Mlnard'l Liniment Cures Dandruff. Teacher "Which is the more de- licate of the senses?" Pupil "The touch." Teacher "Prove it." Pu- pil "When you sit on a tack you can't hear it, you can't see it, you can't smell it, but it's there." * Wood Split Pulley*. for 3 '18/19 in. shaft. 1 Wood Split Pulley, :S} x 48 ia, for 8 iSrie in. shaft. I Wood Split PulJey, 12j^ x 23 in* for 3 : 16 in. shaft. 1 Wood Split Puliey, 10% x 36 iai tor 3 716 in. shaft. Pultoyc) of smaller sizes &a4 Shafting of various lengths aaj lizes) to be aold at very low figures^ Box 28, Publishing Co., Toronto. A Well-known Man. Hlnard'B Linlmnt, Co., Limited. Dear Sirs, I can recommend your MIN- ABU'U LINIMENT for Khenmatiem and it for both with Gentleman (entering) "Do you work here, boy?" Office-boy "Only when the governor is ing."' Try Murine Eye Remedy If you have Red, Weak, Watery Kvesj or Granulated Eyelids. Doesn't Sm ait Soothes Bye Pain. Druggists Sasf Murine Bye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, 50* Munne Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes), 25c, 50c. Eye Books Free by Mull. *r T.m. S)**d tar *> ISM* N~4 Cef J*uri By* Remedy Co.. Tours truly. T, B. LAYERS. B. John. Saw Bobbie's Teacher. Bobbie Smith, aged nine, wa.s the shining light of the family, and his father was very proud of him. "I shall call round and see your teacher," said hi0 fond parent, "and thank him for the kind in- terest he is taking in you." "If you do, father," said young Bobbue, "I want to tell you that all the boys in our class are not known by naintvs. but by numbers only. My number is twenty-five." In due course the father called at the school-bouse, and knocked at the door, which was, after a few mo- ments, opened by the headmaster. "Good morning, ir," said Mr. Smith. "I am the father of twenty- five." "Indeed!" replied the schoolmaster with surprise. "Come inidf>, my friend. I can Feel for vou, for 1 am the father of twelve my sell i" ''What is your name T" "Minnia. mum." "All right, but we < a maximum of work, mind." inard'i Llnlmsnt for tale wrywhsr*. Literally So. "Yesterday I received an un- speakable insult." "What was it t" "A deaf and dumb man spellesi on his fingers to me that I was A liar." DODDS'' .KIDNEY; . PILLS ~ ED. 7. ISSUE '13.