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I HiRD wmm \mm Will Find New Strength Through the I'se of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. It is uselegs to tell a hard working woman to take life easily and not to worry. Every woman at the head of a home; every girl in offices, shops and factories is subjected to more or less worry. These cannot be avoided. But it is the duty of every woman and every girl to save her strength as much as possible, and to build up her system to meet unusual demands. Her future health depends upon it. To guard against a break-down in health the blood jnust be kept rich, i-ed and pure. To keep the blood in this condi- tion nothing can equal Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They strengthen the nerves, restore the appetite, bring the glow of health to pallid cheeks, and renewed energy to listless people. Women cannot always rest when they should, but they can keep up their strength and keep away disease by the occasional use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Mrs. A. Rhodes, Hamilton, Ont., says: "A few years ago on com- ing to Canada, working long hours, and close confinement) began to tell upon me. I was completely run down, and finally could do no work. I was pale, suffered from headaches, did not rest well, and felt altogether very miserable. The doctor said that the trouble was anaemia, and after doc- toring for some weeks without get- ting any relief, I decided to drop the doctor and take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Very soon I began to notice a change for the better, and by the time I had used a half dozen boxes of the Pills I was again enjoying the best of health. I have never had any re- turn of the sickness and never felt better in my life than I do now. I give my experience, therefore, that it may be used for the benefit of others." You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for ?2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medi- c:.ie Co., Brockville, Ont. with a perfectly equipped kitchen, a' recreation room and a small model ' hosp'tal. Aa aeon as these plans had been approved the firm had one of, the women's organizations take up the, responsibilities for them in behalf of the girls employed. j Public imagination is more stirred i at the idea of women's labor in .shell,! fuse and explosive making than it is ' over the vast army engaged in the! more humdrum round of business rou- ' tine. But the fact is that the women - who is forced to work in the offices' of the Government, municipalities,! banks, factories and stores is much \ worse off than her sister in the muni- tions workr. She receives less pay and very little attention is paid to her welfare. But she is sustaining the fabric of the state to no less extent. I ENGUSH WOMEN ' DESERTING CITIES 2.000.000 MORE JOIN TRADES DUR- ING YEAR. Receive Better Pay and More Con- sideration by Employes in Munition Mills. , Hardly less remarkable than the swift transformation of England into a powerful military nation has been the silent upheaval that has placed the civil work and the industries of the workshops in the hands of women. It has been estimated from official figures that there were fully 2,000,000 more women in active employment on March I, 1916, than on the corres- ponding day 12 months earlier. More- over, the number is increasing week by week. Every class of women, including those previously regarded as leisured and well-to-do. are adding to the total. The call is reaching the remotest ham- lets as well as the quiet market towns, and the women and girls are respond- ing. The women are mobilizing in a great army, ready to serve wherever they are most neededâ€" even to the hard labor of the tilling of the soil. Such changes in the national, com- mcrc'al and industrial spheres are naturally creating considerable read- justment of social condiUons, with the result that the Young Women's Chris- i tia^n Associatiton, Womene Unions, I suffragi -t organizations and scores of women's clubs are confronted with : many new problems in helping to care for the thousands of women suddenly thrown into a new environment. The Initial Difficulty To be dealt with has been that of housing the workers in the munition factories. All sorts of factories have been requisitioned in the provincial towns up and down the country, cr'lling for large drafts of workers I'loni outside. Lodgings have been hard to find, and of course, following all laws of supply and demand have been costly, even if they could be found at all. Railway communica- tion with places at any distance have been unsatisfactory, especially for those on the night shifts. Only in the larger centres of population has the service of tram cars or omnibuses been of any help to those living at a distance. Thousands upon thousands of young women and girls were suddenly shift- ed from the'.r familiar surroundings in the larger cities to the new life in the country where many of the huge munition factorier. have been erected. The manufacture of high explosives is not permitted in the vicin'ty of homes. Therefore, canteens had to be efv tablished close to such works so that the women would not have to go long distances for their meals and relieve them of much fatigue and strain. A Colony for Workers. Perhaps the ideal condition:-, have been reached by one famous firm en- gaged in the manufacture of cord'te. A colony for the workers was erected in a long serie.-* of wooden huts, each containing some 28 two-bedded rooms. In the centre of »11 is a dining hall TAX ON MATCHES NOT NEW. ! English Statesman Borrowed Idea , From U. 8. in 1871. i 1 This ia not the first time that a British Chancellor of the Exchequer has tried to raise money from t-he tax- ation of matches. The proposal was put forward by Robert Lowe (after- ward Lord Sherbrooke) in 1871. He suggested a halfpenny stamp on boxes of 100 wooden matches or less and a penny on boxes of 100 wax matches, or fuses, because they were "more aristocratic." He estimated that the tax would yield for the first year £550,000 ($2,750,000). The idea was borrowed from Ameri- ca, which at that time made £400,000 12,000.000) a year from the tax. Mr. Lowe's reason for suggesting it was that the "cost of matches was so inappreciable that they were wasted ' in a most reckless and dangerous way." He suggested as the motto for the new stamp "Ex luce lucellum'' (out of light a little profit), and he bought this more appropriate than the usual rather watery device of a "Noah's Ark." The match tax was regarded in 1871 as a frivolous measure, although it was at first favored by Parliament. A procession of tattered matchmakers to Westminster to protest against it gave the coup de grace to the meas- ure, but not before trial proofs of the duty stamp printed in a pale blue, and now become \ >ry rare, had been prepared. The stamps were to be so pasted on as to be broken by the opening of t>he match box. AT FRONT. GETS $400,000. ^ French Count, Serving; as Private, Has Good News From Home. There is in France a nobleman <>( ancient lineage, a scholar, well ver.s- ed in the law, who at one time wag iri the French diplomatic service as an attache. He left the ser\'ice, and living a leisurely life in Paris and at his magnificent chateau in Brittany, exercised his knowledge of the law â€" he had passe<l the examinations a"> an avocat^by assisting poorer people ii knotty law cases. When the wa broke out he was called up as a priv- ate, and was a great favorite in tfc ranks. Then, still holding a priv- ate's rank, he became an interpreter with the British army. 1 While engaged in that work he at- ! tended by correspondence to the af- fairs of his estate and to the details of a long inheritance dispute in the American courts, his wife being an American. In consequence of ; ; strong German attack the battalion tv I which he was attached wa^ driven from its billets and got "quarters" for ; some days in a field. There thci Count lived in the shelter of a hedge. • sleeping under a cart sheet tied to post'. While he was occupying that simple residence he received the new; that the American action was at an end and he was the richer by be- tween 2,000,000 and 3,000,000 francs ($400,000 or $500,000). His fortune brought only one little break in his life as a private. He re- ceived twenty-four hours leave at a time when leave was generally sus- pended in order to see his wife at Calais and to sign certain important documents. Better Muscle, Better Workâ€" the power to do things comes from food that supplies the greatest amount of strength -giving nutriment with the least tax upon the digestive organs. Shredded Wheat Biscuit contains all the muscle-making material in the whole wheat grain â€" the most perfect food given to man â€" made digestible by steam-cooking, shredding and baking. Contains more real nutriment than meat or eggs and costs much less. Being ready-cooked and ready-to-serve, it is the ideal Summer food. Delicious for breakfast, for luncheon or any meal with milk or cream, or with fresh fruits. Made in Canada. ACROSS THE BORDER WH.4T 18 GOING ON OVEU 17i THE STATES. CARRY THEIR OWN BATHS. Ingenious Devices for Soldiera Dis- played at Red Cross Sale. An active service eiliibltlon is being held at Knlghisbridge. lu I.oiiilon, at which are displayed hundredn of In- genious devices for the comfort, health and safety of officers and men at the front. The money raised by the sale of the-s* articles KO«a to funds of the British Red C'russ and the Order of St. John ot" Jerusalem. .\nioiig the devices ou sale is a small safety razor rhat will tit easily Into a waiHtcoat pochet, a compact hot ba;tii cube* of "condt-nsed heat." which will raise the tempf-aiure of water to the proper degue. a shower bath outfit and other toilet articles. In order to enable ilie soldiers to write iu the daik a combination pencil case and electric torch, to throw light oil the paper, has been lin anted Th«> "nutshell ca.nteen.' as one little case Is called, contains thirty-three assorteri drink tablets, tea, coffee, beef tea and cordial ginger, six shields fur corns, and a checkerboard. A .steel body bhieid. light but effec- tive, also is for sale. Ca.sea of bath salts for disinfecting purposes are displayed. A trenching tool with nu- merous uses attracts much attention. It is shorter than a man's arm. weighs less than four pounds, and will cut wire and dig up a macadamized road. Grippe Left Her Seriously 111 BUT DOliD'S KIDNEY PILLS CUR- ED HEK CO.MPLETELY. INDIANS LIKE FRANCE. Many of British Expeditionary Force Will Settle There. The contact which the Indian troops have with western life, religion and customs during their stay with the British expeditionary force in France may have»a far reaching effect on the religion-and habits of the people of India. A Mrrespondent of t^e .Associated Press was informed by British otTicers that the Indian troops were so im- pressed with the superiority of the customs observed in France that many of them were preparing to re- turn and settle there after the war. It will be comparatively few of the Indian soldiers, of course, who will come back and it is from those who remain in India that the influence on their own people is expected to eman- ate. How great a change the per- suasion of these soldiers with ad- vanced ideas will work on the people as a whole remains to be seen. Mrs. Halquist Tells Just Why She is â-  the Firm Friend of the Grand Cana- dian Kidney Remedy. Dodd's Kidney i>ills. I Bangsund, Sask., May 15th (Spe- cial).â€" Mrs. Pete Halquist, a well- known resident here, is a firm be- ; liever in Dodd's Kidney Pills, and is always ready to tell ^he reason why. "About a year ago," Mrs. Halquist says, "my little girl was taken ill with the grippe. She was sick in bed for three weeks with pains in the joints. They were swollen and stiff. "She had cramps in her muscles, so it was awful hard for her to get around for the longest time, .\fter she was able to be around her skin became harsh and came off in scales. ".\fter using two bo.xes of Dodd's ' Kidney Pills she was as well as ever she was in her life. She has been strong and healthy ever since." â-  The after-effects of grippe are more to be dreaded than the disease itself. That is because they generally act on weak kidneys and put them out uf working order. Sick kidneys are I the cause of rheumatism, backache, \ dropsy and numerous other diseases. The one sure way to avoid them is to keep the kidneys toned up and able to do their work. The best way to keep , the kidneys healthy is to use Dodd's Kidney Pills. MEAL-TI.ME CONSCIENCE. What Do the Children Drink? ' There are times when mother or father feeds the youngsters something that they know the children should not have. Perhaps it is some rich dessert but more often it is tea or coffee. It is better to have some delicious, hot food-drink that you can take your- self and feed to your children, con- scious that it will help and strength- en, but never hurt them. An Eastern lady says: "I u.sed coffee many years in spite of the con- viction that it injured my nervous sys- tem and produced my nervous head- aches." (Both tea and coffee are in- jurious to many persons, especially children, because they contain the subtle, poisonous drug, caffeine.) "While visiting a friend I was serv- ed with Postum and I determined to get a package and try it myself. The result was all that could be desired â€" a delicious, finely flavoretl, richly , colored beverage. Since I quit coffee, Postum has worked wonders for me. "My husband, who had suffered from kidney trouble when drinking coffee, quit the coffee and took up Postum with me and since drinking : Postum he has felt stronger and bet- i ter. with no indication of kidney trouble. I "You may be sure I find it a great comfort to have a warm drink at meals that I can give my children, ' with a clear conscience that it will , help and not hurt them as tea or coffee ' would." I Name given by Canadian Postum I C'o., Windsor, Ont. Postum comes in two forms.: Postum Cereal â€" the original form- must be well boiled. 15c and 'ibc I pkgs. I Instant Postum a soluble powder â€" I dissolves quickly in a cup of hot water. and, with cream and sugar, makes a deliciou.H beverage instantly. SDc and 50c tins. Both forms are equally delicious and cost about the same per cup. "There's a Reason" for Postum. â€" sold by drocers. WHEN TIBETAN BATHES. Soaks Himself for Hours. Kenioung Several Layers of Dirt. , Near the ancient wall across the : road at Yatung, Tibet, there are some remarkable hot springs, the water in some cases registering boiling point. ; Many Tibetans congregate around these springs to bathe, and the water, ' which is highly charged with sulphur, is considered specially efficacious in cases of skin disease. Bathing is a simple proceeding on the part of the Tibetan. All that is considered necessary is to scoop out a depression in the deposit round any spring, and this, tilled with water, makes the bath. .A tent is sometimes thrown over it. and the whole family â€" men, women and children sit for hours in the steaming water, and they look a different color after a prolonged immersion, the process re- moving several layers of dirt. Laitett nappcntn;;!* in Bi; Rrpiiblle Condensed for Bnsj Readers. Boston children are to have 118 burros from Mexico to ride in the parks. Chicago announces that it can ac- commodate 50,000 at its bathing beaches this summer. For driving his horse while drunk. a wealthy Atlantic City man was sent to jail for thirty days. To take care of an old horse for the rest of his life, a $14-a-week Hoboken barber is left $o2,000 by his aunt. The City Commissioners of Pas- saic, N.J., have passed an ordinance prohibiting t-he serving of free lunch in a saloon. The Treasury Department at Wash- ington announces a $5,000 cheque from a New Y'ork resident to con- science fund. A Minneapolic hotel guest took off his hat when a lady entered the ele- vator and was savagely abused by a jealous husband. Governor McCall, of Massachusetts, vetoed the bill allowing "Billy" Sun- day to erect a wooden tabernacle, in violation of fire laws. Senator Knox and other prominent Republicans assailed President Wil- son at the Grant day dinner of the •\mericus Club in Pittsburg. Edward Dolphini, of New York, was fined $1 for "blocking traffic" while arguing about "neutrality" with a Frenchman, who disappeared. One woman was killed and 38 other passengers injured when a street car in Cincinnati, O., jumped the track and crashed into a telegraph pole. Charles H. Mansfield, engineer of a New Haven train which killed five passengers at Bradford, was indicted at Providence. R.I.. for manslaughter. After vainly calling twenty pas- tors to a Paterson pulpit, vacant two years, the congregation has succeed- ed in getting a preacher from Iowa. Mrs. Henry Jajmes Lamar Wash- ington, of New Y'ork, is plaintiff and defendant in a double divorce case. Her husband is a direct descendant of John Washington, brother of Am- erica's first president. CHILDHOOD AILMENTS. The ailments of childhood are many but most of them are caused by some derangement of the stomach and bow- ' els. Therefore to banish these trou- I bles the stomach must be kept sweet and the bowels regular. To do this nothing can equal Baby's Own Tab- let". Thousands of mothers have proved this, .\mong them is Mrs. Thomas Holmes, Blisslield. N.B., who writes: "Every mother in this locality uses Baby's Own Tablets as we all consider them the very best medicine for childhood ailments." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Curious Effect of Shell Fire. Shell fire produces curious effects at times, and not the least remarkable is the cross mad>' by enemy fire over the graves of soldiers in France. It occurred between Barcy and V'ar- ' redes, where, according to the Illus- trated London News, rhr? top of a tree was cut off by a shell. In falling the severed part of the tree was caught on a projecting I'ranch imd hung bal- anced in a horizontal position at , right angles to the trunk, thus form- ing the transom of a cross. Near by are the graves of thirty soldiers who I were killed there in September. I'Jl-l. .Not That Kind. Captain â€" What! Y'ou want anoth- er furloughs two inside of a year? Why, I haven't been home once in a ysar and a half. Ti mmy .^-kins â€" That's all right for you, sir; but me and my missus ain't thtjt kind. Xt«p lUaard'i Iilnlment In ttte hoaaa No man . with a poor memory has any business to become a liar. Howell â€" "Do yuu believe in here- dity?'' Powe!! â€" "I should say I did. I married the daagh-er of a judge, aiui she is alway Uiy'r.ir lii.w?; ths- 'aw tu me." SEED POTATOIS SEED FOTAT.'i:;^. ik:.-;k cob- - bleri". Uelewtire Cii; man Or- 4er at on e. Supply limited \V '.v? for quota' I' --.s, II. ^' ^>-'.^-s>n *'r:; â- â- â€¢-^•-tn. FOB SA.' S. * â-  •! i.\;> 'lill.K l-;I'.<l NKS.'i -iM' .SKW .^HL ';.t;:ige t'T sa'c < >â- . • rlari.! ;i;:<-.v: ,i;i.- "nt. Hl-:':i.'<TKi;Kii Hi .r..'^T'". Ns .vLL ii»;.-> .<!.iiiic â- â- .\ tin.' I .!..â- ; >j<i«^ea prm--' K. .X 'l^ll.xf'o. Mjli i" !. t M 'jue. SKV. ING M.\''II!NE .SI'. I'M K.-iâ€" U ?--.::(>rini- .W-.Jl-.-; J.')., .â- ^tii-- '•-â- .â- < T5o. liiti.uips o<-. Bel;.-; ^"c tin- .,!â-  â-  .".i-i.-iuna. Supci't' r SUlipll.'H I'm , H.l•ll^;^â- 'l. ' ".I K£LF -C^AjrTZS. Kiiuurd'B Unlmant Lombermoa'a m«nd Quite Different. "I thoujrht 1 told you to quit using tobaceol" exclaimed the specialist. "I have quit it." replied the patit-nt. "Then what is it that I mell on your breath?" demanded the special- ist. "Cigarettes," replied the patient. B.vKt-;;-.-; ,K.\i> i;\Kl:;i..- hKi.iKn »a!il«fU. ut .•rue. .Vrl^.> Cuaaa Breiii! '-â- â€¢â€¢. lij" .\ivtiu.,- K.l 'I'ijl 'jlll^i I.XlHES UA.STi.l> â- '•II I'U FI..V1.N J n:i-J llKl.'. s-AlriK â- J-- ti>'t!\r. »hul« or spun' â- line B"".! piiv wuik >. i;l iiny dls- tuii,e. Cliiirge!' paiil Send â- â€¢;iOTi> for particulars .\ai!..iKil .M.iiuiaciurinK '.Vmpun.v. Slorurejil. ^^ M.\I-K ATn-J.M'.V.N'fS. .Ni-iv.Si:.S !•""» Truiiiiiig .-i^lu.ui. L'iiiiiiB-i'><>iii and K.H. ti.-n Maid.* »ant«-d for .<uiiitariu:n. .Vpplj t.i .â- ; iperintendent ll'iiiK-vnoJ, 'lovlph. I r.tiinu. yBWi>P« JE»3 rOB SAI.B. nROFIT-M.\K.UNCi -NEW.-, .\NL> JOB 1 Ortl<-es l"r »ule i:i Koi Or»tarlo tuwna. The most useful .irid lnt»restin« of all bu.sinesse^. Full Ir.formution on aiiplloiiiion ti \'.'i;son Pu'.)ii>:i :i« Cum- nunv -? \V,.st .V leUiMe Str,..-' T. r.ir.lo. MitieurANioui ^BSORBINE STOPS \IAMCNESS from a Bone Spavin. Kiiiu Bone. Splint, Curb. Side Bone, or similar trouble and gets horse gom-^ suuiid. It acts jnildly but quickly ami goed re- sults are lastinc. Does not blister or remove the hair aiul Iktsc can he worked. Page 17 in pamphlet with each bottle tells how. $1. 00 a bottle deiivered. Horse Book 9 M free. ABSORBINE, JR.. tiieantiseptir liniment for maiikiiid, reduces Painful Swellings, En- larged Cll.inds, Wens, Brniscs, Varicose Veins; hea's Sores. Ailays Pain. Will tcij you more if you write. {1 and 52 a bittie at de«le*i or ilrlireied. lubcnl tnal bocue for tOc â- omptk W. F. VOUNG. P. D. F.. 516 Lynans BIdg . Montrta'. Can. tbsoiliioc uil AtsorMoc, Jr.. arc aailc la QaiA C^.\.NCfc;R. rr\:oKS. i.r.Mrs. t.-rtx. internal a:id exter:ial ,ii:eJ ^^vltB- out ram Ijy I'jr iKine tre;i:Mi. ••! '.\ "ita us bereave too laie Dr Uellinan iU-Jlcal Co., T.lniUed CnlMnBwood. Ont T AmcriM's Pione«r Oo| Remnlles Book c^ DOG DISE.\SES And How to Feed >U.;:d free lo iny iccress ' .â-  the -Aurtior H. CLAY GLOVER. V. S. IIS Weit 31st Sirctl. New ^â- "k J Lutno Rock Salt Cattlo. -c>i-''il5 *'"••* •" CAPTURE WIVES IN FBA.NCE. British Soldiers Make Marital Alli- ances in France. I Army officers along the British ; front say that many hundreds of Brit- ish soldiers have married French girls I I since the expeditionary force landed in France, and hundreds of others have become engaged, a fact not gen- , erally known even in London. Some of the Tommies plan to take their â-  wives back to England, but the ma- 1 I jority have declared their intention of settling in France when the war is over. I I The love affairs of Tommy cause his ' i superiors ccnsiderable amusement for I he knows no French, excepting the lit- . tie that he has picked up since he ! came to France, and his sweetheart I knows no Knglish, save what Tummy | has taught her. + i Two hundre<l penitentiary prison- ers at Lansing, Kan., attempted to mob "Fre " Kissell, of Topeka, sus- pected of murdering ten-year-old Edna DinsmorOi Klnafd'i Unimant i:«ail by FIiyiiciMia. Welcome Intruder. The man in the next flat was pou.nd- 1 ing on the wall. | "Look here!" he cried. "1 can't sleep \\i*h that kid yelling like iha^ > If you don't make him stop I will." "Come right in," said the baby's > father. "You'll be as welcome as the j flo.'wers in spring." | Had ship's anchor fall on my knee and leg, and knee swelled up and for si.\ days I could not move it or get help. I then started to use MIN- ARD'S LINIMENT and two bottles cured me. PROSPER FERGUSON. |:^ff;;, QUEEN'S "" «r UNIVERSITY KINGSTON ONTARIO ARTS EDUCATION APPLIED SCIENCE InclmlinK MilliuK, Clii-nuoil. Civil, Mcch- iiuicul and UScvl'. ciil Kugioeermg MEDICINE Purine th« War there will b« continuou* •esAtons in Medicititt. HOME STUDY The Arts Course riu.y tw tnk-ii l-y corre- spondence hut Mii!en:a desiring to gindu- ate must attcud uue s^.^^;o^. ceo Y CHOWN REGISTRAn SUMMER SCHOOL JULY ANI3 AUGUST TCRCNTO SAliT UOKUS. â- ;o-6a JarvlB St., Ti;runto. Onr. Deafness Is Misery IkT^nvbfCij -r I w.is Dc.if and li-J I lea J Noises : jr over 30 ye.^s. Kly invisibio .\nii-frfinic Far Drum* rcrncJ my hcAr- 1 â€"^ :nK and stopped Head Ni'im*. ..-id willdo I *^i«3^ V) 't fcr yuu. 1 hey arc Tiny .VlrgaphoDCi. I ^ ^i / Ci:,;'Ltl bt- «cen when worn. Ua^y tc put WW -:i. CTsy to lake out. A:e"t-'n««n Com- , ' *\ torts. "Inexrcnsive. WttTcfor BooklcT and ( * tiiy «woriis(a(<*ni(*nf of Tiitw T rfcuv«r«4 _^ my 'MiT'ui. .1. O. LL'O.N.iKU -^ 8tllIc.'-.'8 ISoith.Wc. -.NY Cltjr tnii Dr.F, ^ Weiuve^wom stat<« ' nmils troffl ,iigMti nre4otFiis.Ej}MeQ- IT. F rUing Sickom Of Ocfr/ui&ions Ir I (res uosle of Dr, Xcoi s r««t«dT. Vt f j: E;»ltESS»Gi 9i FflttTniUSGTIlg llvcu Ctit OUT IMl RETURII ntIS to H p.r iel'81. list- ol tfsllmonijls m mt. Sin aita irj Ml wnleuiifS. HASVEY ROCK CO.D.pt.A . • !• Sn. N, N«rT«fH Resemblance. WitVâ€" Are my doii(c'inuts. like those your mother used to make? Huh I sampling them) â€" WelUer- the holes are just the same. Sore' Eyes- Granulated Eyelids. ! Eves iiirianied bv expo- sure to Sun. Dust and Wind quickly relieved bv Murine iCyeRcaiedy. NuSinarting, , just Kve Comfort. At ; "VourDrugsjIit's H'cp" "<'<"''â-  MnrineEy* i S«lveinTiihejJ5c. KoiBoohaltbeEyefrtessk '• Dnigeists ur NuriM C)e Remcd) Ca . . Cbkifl* .\ Kid's Idea. â- Mt is called the altar because that's where a (tirl alter-* her name when she gets marrietl." explaintd one yoinijfster to another. Ask fot Xln»rd*t sod t»kt no oliisr Machinery For Sale howi sored my Whcdock Engine, 150: ^^^CATARRH H.P., IS .\ 42, with double mm driviag belt 24 ins. wiae,aDdDynam()30K,\V. h:\{ driven. All in firs- class amiitiou. Would be sold together or sep.irate- iy ; also a lot of shafting at a very great bargain a room Is required immedi- ately. ?. Frank Wilson & Sons TOLD I W > SIMPL E WAK No Salves. Lotion*. Smoksi Inhalers, or Electricity HEALS 24 HOURS OF T HE BA» It IS a new way It Is soinfthirtg abaiilutmly dltTerenl. >(o'otion!». «pr«.vs 01 'iciiy »m.-llTim *»]vi-Ror er»«m». Ns Atomiser, or fttiv api'nrntusot «a.T kiml. Notliinij to smolls or jnitkle. No ^-'ruau:^. or rubbing or injections. Ns •l«t»tf'tv .T »ihr«l' 'n .11 »»»â- â- < â-  â- . N« i>«*i]«r. •» i t.»t.-r. â- Â« k.A.'tn, n !!.« huuar \..;< 'Lit .>! ^nat |ii.d »l all. »>m«thla( ^mv •mi Jr ^r#nl ftoij.th r<t ;*l.th.:i>l Arvti S.&ithlul MM.<.h;ii^ !o- â- tantlr (.^••••foi. 'â-  I i â-  not h*v« tp w»it, kiij llti,ar ui^t>«r «uc * id. ot 'DMiat. Y u rftn atot. -; ov«( :-it>)t-WK) I will siadtT t^'i 'ou hoM PNHC t n p '."t • 'k..-u-. .1 .1 itiK •• not k m>. -%tt«J du>"<.t . rr*»«-n!':i.'n i>wt I *n> .-o««u. and nir 'rt««tl» *r« -<iiW ftn) viMi .-«a tM <! n<l. Yaur •Liffttuns i^tll .i^.p .!'()<« ttlL« mi^aie. I AM FREE -YOU CAN BE FREE "iir'^i;,) and luathsom*. It mad* me 'H- It dullei) my mind. It nnfknr.'n^ mf h«aJth ftnd «t «m w«ak«nlrf; my will. Th« fe^ll)'>C. c«>uchins. •pitOst â- Â»â€¢<}• i»* •bfmalou* U> All, and m* Ut ij«:ifht <ii U'm wa» .!nil*a and n^ fsciittlra Nk- S =:.=i- Mir^ 1 in«w ;*>«t T. (Itn* it »•« d biltii ni« 't m .intlirwlj- cr«v* ••••ur* •r»ry fsMMit^ot of tho 4*j •U'l nlinl it «m »)iiw!» •*! _or*- ty â- â€¢VP»'K '*" vitMlli' Put I f«iir><) • cat*, aiid I m» i««Oit la teJl Si voi<r nun* and addtVM •n « p<>»tmi <-ftri|. Saji : ' lV«r S«m Kata, Pl«*jt<> tell nif how voa tnirrtJ vmir i-alarrh arHJ how I can cure min*.'* Th«; Ball rmi «*'>1 to M* 1 wtu dnd*r«t»nj, juk) 1 w<>I i â- Â«w Niiii Ck'a»cl*t« lnr*rfn*tioa. fRr~ Uia oMtal rvd nr wril* m« k Utt«r lodar- I<<»>'l itiinK • I tvi-fiiM > â- â€¢k»d for thU «atKl«t(H) tT«>'.»u:t UmI 73 Adeliiido Street West. Toronto. y.i i3n4»t*t»n<i. ami 1 w<>l wrttii ta __ . itt«r loOar- lion I ihinK • I tvi-fiiM tttla far* ««til T"u h*»« â- â€¢ked tor thl " ' ll k an Jv for y«u »li»l lth*a Jww* r«>r ti SAU XATS. Snlta !• 35S4, 3909 XBdliUM At*., OblcMro. III. ED. 7. ISSIK 21â€" Ifc