7 “Neither; I was learning to play the trombone, but I was naturally short of breath.†Mrs. Parkâ€"Don’t cry, dear. In 'ahat case he won’t haggle over the alimony. HIS FAILURE. “I did hope for an artistic caâ€" reer,†said the disappointedâ€"look- ing man, “but I met with difficulâ€" ties I could not conquer. What I needed was atmosphere.†“I see; the ’safne 01d trouble. What were youâ€"an author or a painter?†v, A Power of Its Own.â€"Dr. Tho- as’ Eclectric Oil has a subtle pow- Er of its own that other oils can- 'not pretend to, though there are many pretenders. All who have used it know this and keep it by them as the most valuable liniment available. Its uses are innumer~ able and for many years it has been prized as the leading liniment for man and beast. ,, Few women are as handsome as they think men ought to think they are. Relief for Suffering Everywhere.. râ€"He whose life is made miserable y the suffering that comes from, ndigestion and has not tried Parâ€" elee’s Vegetable Pills does not now how easily this formidable foe an be dealt with. These pills well relieve where others fail. They are he result of long and patient study and are conï¬dently put forward as Red, \Veak, Weary, Watery Eyes. Relieved By Murine Eye Remedy. Try Murine For Your Eye Troubles. You IWill Like Murine. It Soothes. 500 At Mrs. Gramercyâ€"My husband is anxious to get rid of me. Mrs. Dorkinsâ€"Yes; that’s be- cause you always wait to hear me |Jay it. fYoIï¬' ï¬brï¬gg'ists. Write For Eye Books. Free. Murine Eye Remedy 00., Toronto. “Then I broke out in a terrible ..-ash that spread all over my body land kept me in tortures. I tried jall sorts of liniments and ointments and took sulphur enough to start Ea little. hades of my own. But it iwas all no use. Then I tried Dodd’s 3Kidney Pills, and all I can say is‘ they made a. new man of me.†Mr. Dorkinsâ€"You’re always bound to have the last word, any- way. sure corrector on Elisorders of the igestive organs, from whlch so many Buï¬er. “I slipped on the mountain side pnd strained my kidneys and then y troubles all seemed to set in at once. I had nearly all the sympâ€" toms of Lumbago, Sciatica, Neural- gia, Diabetes, Dropsy and Bright’s Disease,†Mr. Murray states. Princeton, B.C., Nov. 28 (Special) :â€"All over Canada, people are tel- ?ling of the great work Dodd’s Kidâ€" ney Pills are doing, and even in lithe rocky mountain fastnesses lgwhere nature hides her mines men 3am telling of cures made and sufâ€" ifering relieved by the great Canaâ€" dian Kidney remedy. Wm. Mur- l'zray, sixty-six years old, who has :tramped the frontier as lumber, 'ack, rancher,- 'prospector, miner, hunter and trapper, and who has friends all over the west, is one of these. Many a tale of hardship and danger he can tell, but his ï¬rst real trouble came when Rheuma- tism claimed him. ‘Plasters, ointments and sulphur were alike useless, but Dodd’s Kiéluey Pills mane a new man of him. .1118 REAL TROUBLES STARTED WHEN RHEUMATISM GOT HIM. OLD PROSPECTOR TELLS HIS STORY SOME CONSOLATION. TO OBLIGE HIM. ISSUE NO. 49â€"10. Mr. J. W. Stewart, of Foley, {Welsh & Stewart, who for the past .ï¬ve years has superintended per- sonally the construction of many hundreds of miles of the Grand |Trunk Paciï¬c, is in Montreal. For the past year Mr. Stewart has been almost constantly on the Coast, bushing the'work from Prince Ru- lpert to the Yellowhead, where anâ€" other army under his control is ‘building west and have already reached the Rockies. The earliest mention of horse-rac- ing in England was in the reign of Emperor Servus Alexander (A.D. 210), at Netherby, in Yorkshire, the horses being delicate Arabs of fam- ous breed and stamina. The super- iority of the English thoroughbred horse is attributed to the eastern blood introduced by the Romans. Arab stallions were imported during the early and middle ages, and in a more marked degree in the six: teenth and following two centuries. The'admixture of their blood with the English strain was most bene- ï¬cial to the island breed. The efï¬cacy of Bickle’s Anti-Con- sumptive Syrup in curing coughs and colds and arresting inflammav tion of the lungs, can be establish‘ ed by hundreds of testimonials from all sorts and conditions 01 men. It is a. standard remedy in these ailments and all affections oi the. throat and lungs. It is highly recommended by medicine vendors, {because they know and appreciate its value as a. curative. Try it. “What’s to prevent me from kissing you?†demanded the bold lover. Holiness is gladly to say “I will†before the divine law says “Thou shalt.†“You served in the war, did you not, Major?†she asked. “Indeed, I did not serve,†replied the Ma- jor sternly, “I was an ofï¬cer, and I commanded.†Mlnard's Linimem Relieves Neuratgla. girl. i 7 But it didn’t. There’s no place like homeâ€"when you want to raise enough money on mortgage to get an automobile. “Well, wéll, what is it?†“What makes people ask questions, pa?†It is usually the “good fellow†who has the most bad habits. “May I ask you a. question, pa, ’2†“Yes. I hope it is a sensible one, for I’m very busy.â€r ‘V‘Itr is, 3g.†Rely on Man Who Has “Sort of Feeling ,He Can’t Explain.†It is curious what a number of quite competent amateur weather prophets there are dotted about the country; especially curious when one reflects how incompetent some- times are their professional rivals. It is a remarkable thing, but the more trouble at man takes to as- certain toâ€"morrow’s weather the less success does he seem to enjoy. The man on whom one can ‘really rely is the man who “has a sort of feeling which he can’t explain.†Weather prophecy is an instinct with some people, and, curiously enough, they are nearly all pessi- mists. You rarely ï¬nd them preâ€" dicting ï¬ne weather. It is usually: “I don’t like the look of those clouds. The weather’s going to break.†Or, “See! The smoke is blowing downwards. Sure sign of rain.†Quite illogically, one feels a grudge against the pessimistic ‘prophet if his predictions come right. Ono feels that in ‘some way it is all his fault. Perhaps what we hate in him is his utter unconâ€" cern when predicting rain. He seems to be above all human emoâ€" tions. He never had a baseball game or picnic ï¬xed for next day. To him a wet day means nothing. He would just as soon have it wet as ï¬ne. If only he would say: “I hate to have to tell you, and, believe me, if I could have my way, you would ï¬nd a very different state of affairs, but to-morrow it is going to rain,†we should feel better. It is his want of sympathy that mad- dens us. No man has a right to be so detached in his attitude to- ward a wet day. Lon at Huh. cough and pain in the chest may nov mom consumption but are bad signs. Allen’s Lun Balsam loosens the cough and heals inflam- ed a. r pm». Not a. grain of opium 1n it. 2513170113 Cum meld! £617. go: [1â€"- vcinen'coEl-a- â€"heE I the“ and Inn . - I a - 35' can“. “My goodness!†exclaimed the ROMANS HELPED RACING. WEATHER PROPIIETS. NO PREVENTION. Eula; than is but Dani-L450 and 50a. Imltatlone Abound but insist I on gsnuine. “The D do'L†Menthol Il’lutggfmig Ituod the test of years. It Gnros who; 5 > quicker than any pin-nor. “I pun. Â¥ Hard and soft coms both yield Holloway’s Corn Cure, which is ntirely safe to use, and certain nd satisfactory in its action. Mrs. A. â€" Where did you go for your new hat? Mrs. B.-â€"â€" Through my husband’s pockets. One way to remain happily mar- rie‘d is to cut- out your relatives who are afflicted with the 'buttâ€"in habit. “He is a man who makes his liv- ing, my son, worrying about other people’s worries,†said Mr. Wan- taknow. A phyglcmn is no; alwa. s n hum. Guru you. "If against, sudden cqug s and cold: by he i ., bottle of Painkiller In tho hung. Avoid “£52: gum“, mom is but on. “ Punklllor " â€"- Pony ) up,’ suggested the kindly 01 gen- tleman. “Oh, I don’t know, ’ an- swered the convict. “I’m in here for life.†Mlnard's Llnlmant Cures Burns. Eta. Something should be done to pre- vent hens from laying so many cold-storage eggs. Mlnard's Llnlmenk [or sale everywhere. Brownâ€"What have you got against that man Smith? He has done several good jghings. More people would be satisï¬ed to take things as they come were it not for the fact that most of the things that come are not worth waiting for. “You’ll be the happiest man on earth, I suppose! when your, pime’s l Worms sap the strength and un- dermine the vitality of children. Strengthen them by using Mother .Graves’ Worm Exterminator to drive out the parasites. “Pa,†said know, “what philosopher '2†mJioVnesâ€"Yes, Ubut I hippened to be one of them. An evidence of the progres‘s be: {ing made in the building of the Grand Trunk Paciï¬c is to be found in the announcement that a, part. of the Engineering Staff has been moved from Prince Rupert to Haz~ elton; ~ ‘ ‘ what I think is an excellent plan. Fatherâ€"Yes? What is it? Mother â€"â€"We must tell her that we want her to marry him. More people would take chances if they could put them back in case they didn’t turn out right. Motherâ€"I’m afraid Gwendoline is setting he‘r’heart on that \young Penniless. Fatherâ€"You think so? Motherâ€"Well, he is not a ï¬t perâ€" Fatherâ€"Well, he is not a. ï¬t perâ€" son for her to marry. He is as poor as a rat and has no prospects. Something must be done to set her against him. Motherâ€"I have thought of that and have hit upon Not a Particle of Waste in the Co- coanut Palm. Probably the most useful tree in the world is the cocoanut palm, every portion of which is put to good use. The trunk is used f: r building houses, for making furni- ture and countless other articles; hollowed out it makes a nanoe. lts leaves are used for thatching, the leaf stalks for paddles and fishing lines. The blossom in bud makes preserves and pickles, beside selv- ing as a staple vegetable. From the pith is derived a kind of sago land from the flowers sugar, Vine- gar and toddy, which fermented be- comes arrack. The ripe cocomiut is a valuable article of diet. The white kernel produces a delicious cream, a good substitute for milk, while the oil is used as a lubri- cant for soap and candle making. The refuse of the oil is valuable as food for animals and as ferti- lizer. From the shell drinking cups, bottles, ï¬rewood and oven tooth powder are obtained. The husk supplies ï¬bre for mattresses, brushes, ropes, cables, nets and even the harness for bullocks. The 1 web sustaining the foot stalks isl made into strainers and torches. l The tree acts as a conductor in ï¬re- tecting houses from lightning. $170113 6 11m vulckly niï¬pl conilis vcura:coï¬i:.â€"hem Lo thin-t nd Innin- . I a I 25 can“. HAS DOZENS 0F USES. REA SON ENOUGH. A DEFINITION. little Willie Wanta- is a, ‘don’t worry’ MINARD'S Lmnmx'r Co., LIMXTED. I “Look here, smarty,’ replied the clock, with striking scorn, "don’t you give me that old gag about my hours being numbered.†Gmn‘umrcx.~l.ast winter I received greae beneï¬t from the use of MINARD'S LIN]- MEN’I‘ in a. severe attack of Laflrippe. and I have frequently proved it to be very effective in cases of Inflammation. A Purely Vegetable Pill.â€"The chief ingredients of Parmelee’s Ve-' getable Pills are mandrake and dandelion, sedative and purgative, Ibut perfectly harmless in their acâ€" ;tion. They cleanse and purify and have a. most healthful effect upon the secretions of the digestive 0r- gans. The dyspeptic and all who (suffer from liver and kidney ail- ments will ï¬nd in these pills the most effective medicine in concenâ€" ,trated form that has yet been of- fered to the suffering. That Tormentlnt cold that made you watch“ hat wlnter will nut come back it you take Allon'l Lung Balsam when your throat is raw and son. This admirable round, in fro. from Qpium. I‘d. c in ma. “I should think,†said the pic- ture on the wall to the clock,’ “that you ought to be preparing for your end.†Occasionally a. man bra-aka 10090 and gets tight. Boggsâ€"â€"“I know a. man who joinâ€" ed the navy and he can’t swim.†Scroggsé“That’s nothing.‘ I know a man who went; up in a bal- loon and can’t fly.†“Is she bringing up her daugh- tershin a, practical way Cl†“Oh, ver:y. Any 0ne~0f them can go into the kitchen and make a good chemical analysis.†Mlnard's Llnlmonl nuns nandrul. ‘Warderâ€""I’m afraid it is impos- sible. The crime he committed was not sufï¬ciently atrocious to inter- est the public in his case.†Visitorâ€"“Don’t you think it possible that a. pardon may be proâ€" cured for the poor man? His of- fence was 'not great, and further conï¬nement will kill him.†CANCER. Tumors. Lumps. om. Internal and external. cured without pain by our home treatment. Write us before too late. Dr. Bellman Medical 00.. Limited. Cnllingwood. Ont. WASTE PA PER OF ALL GRADES. Also Rags, Iron, Metals, Rubbers, Etc. 5- PULLAN. “‘"4‘12531'31'1‘? 3"" PAPER STDGK A GREAT DEMAND FOR MODERN HOUSEKEEPING. HEADING OFF REMARKS. at. I. J. [mun co. 1mm mu. m." Keep a home alwayl at handâ€" $10“! for 35. Good for mnu and bent. Ask your dealer for free copy of our book "A Trent“: On The Horse" or write us. Kendnn's Sp-vin Cure cure! 'the troubleâ€"makes the horse sound and wdlâ€"nud saves money {or the owner because it removes the cm... of the trouble. Rich Valley, Alta. May 30111. 1909 "I have used your Spavin Cure for I long lime and WOle not be without it. Have killed a Bone Spavin by its use." OLE CARLSON. That tells the whole story. And hundreds of thousands have had the same expericnce in the put 40 years. Phone for particulars. Main 2693. Fer Spavin, Ringbonc, Curb. Splint, Swellings and all Lacness, NO HOPE FOR HIM. UNFIT. Youn, W. A. HUTCHINSON. The (New City Oil Company, Limited. ‘21 x iEN'l‘S â€" $5.00 A DAY EASY. N0 EX- ' patience needed. Sells on 5i ht. Absoluto Imccssicy to farmers, Does war of 80 In“. Pays for itself in one hour. Write tic-dub ‘Handy Jacks 00., Sarnim Ont. EARN THE BARBER TRADE â€"~ NEW 1 systemâ€"constant pumiceâ€"careful instruc- tionvfew weak! compute countâ€"tools fr... Graduates earn twelve to eighteen dollars week- 1{. Write for catalogue. Molar Barber College. 2 1 Queen East, Toronto. Dyan Woo}. Conan. Silk or Mixed Goods Perfect“ with the SAME Dye-~No chlnce of mlalakes. Fm and Bzautiful Colors 10 cents. [tom your Dracula! or Dealer. Send for Color Card and STORY Bookicl. 76 The Jnhmon-Rlchardson Co.. Limited. Momren l. The National Life Assurance company \\7 AN l‘leâ€"â€"MILI'I‘ARY LAND GRANTS. Ontario oranglnixon. _§(ix}d1y state 1001\- of Ganada Hull 0m" - 1 v v uumu... U. gum and prk‘, 'VV, , nun-4., .vuuu .. ._4 ,, VV ’1‘A'1'IVI5) for County. Something new gig Money Maker. If on have horse and rig you an make your twonty- va tc ï¬fty dollaraa woek. White at once. Leslie H. Manes, 400 Queen West, N‘omnh. Ont. The most highly efï¬cient application for the reduction ofchllings, Goitre, Thick Neck. Glandular Enlarge- ments. Its Positive. of all kinds, in any and all stages, quickly re- lieved and positively cured. Cure your sufl‘ering and live quietly. “Common Sense" for Piles will do it. $1 a box, S's For 6 boxes. Mailed on receipt of price. LYLE $5,000 GDINOL WANTED WRITE FOR QUOTATIONS W. C. GOFFATT, ORILLIA, ONT. Ginseng Root when buying your Piano insist on havmg’ an LEOPOLD GASSNER FUR CO. OTTO H BGEL†~v u..." "nu '3 KNOW their . W ‘ c you money. beau-u we KNOW an Put Malta. and ply highest mice: o'n liberal Immune-u. Price “at uncanny am ed for you: Tannery. It in YOURS for c taking. Convincu YOURSELF by making us a Mal shipment. 3‘ [not an 91.. New York on; SENDFUHS Ind SKINS direct to MEN who KNOW lhth val-n. w-uvn v..- _.._... Important News A few Life Insurance Agents make from $10,000 to $25,000 a year, (hough the average is from $2,000 to $5,000. Drop us a card today for 02 rticularl. pa rt'icularu. We still have a few good open- ings in town and rural sections for men who can produce business for the Nationai Life. We supply the training, the literature and an easy selling olicy that satisï¬es ‘he man nsured. ANTED We fly all lerfl'lult. tintqu 9» "mutations. and "ma promptly. FUR DEALERS and TRAPPERS Piano Action JUST THINK OF IT! AGENTS WANTED. MEDYCINE COMPANY, A YEAR ? HELP WANTED YOUNG MAN AS Rï¬ERESEN Capilnflzed WANTED. at $256, 009. 00 TORONTO ‘. ‘E‘Qronto. $l a box 5 for $5 Toronto