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Go straight on and mind not Enemies. If they block up your path walk around them, and do your duty regardless of their spite. A man who has no enemies is sel- dom good for amything; he is made of that kind of material which is so easily worked that everyone bars a, hamd in it. A eterlxing character â€"-one who thinks for himself and speaks what he‘ thinksâ€"is always sure to have enemies. They are-as neceis‘sary to him as fresh air; they keep him alive «and‘a‘c‘taive. A eeil'e- bra/bed character, who was sur- rounded with enemies, used to re- mark, “There are sparks which, if you do not blow, will go out by themselves.” Let this be your feel- ing while endeavouring to live down 3the scandal of those who are bitter against; you. If you stop to dispute you do but as flhey desire and open the way for more abuse. Let the 110011- felvluow talk; there will be a re-rwtion if you perform hurt your duty, and hundreds who were once alienwted from you will flock to you and acknowledge their error. {Chest Colds, Wheezing Cured Over Night You Can Break Up Cold, Feel Fine. Next Morning, by Following / the “Nerviline” Method. EXPERIENCE OF A TRAINED NURSE. Speaking of the promptcst cure for chest {troubles and children’s colds. Nurse Cairâ€" lnringbon says: "In all my experience in ;nuneing I haven't met any preparation so dependable an Nerviline. It is the ideal liniment. Every drop you rub on is absorbed quickly, sinks through the pores to the congested muscles. eases, re- lieves. and cures quickly. Especially for chest. colds, pain in the side, stifl neck. earache. toothache, I have found Nervi- line invaluable. In treating the minor ills of children Nerviline has no equal. I think Nerviline should be in every home.” Hundreds of thousands of bottles of Nerviline used every yearâ€"proof that u, is the ideal liniment for the home. Re- fuse anything your dealer may offer in. stead of Nerviline. Large family size bottles, 500., trial size, 25c. All dealers, or the Catarrhozone 00., Buflelo, N.Y.. and Kingston. Ont. SALT HHEUM “ME OUT ON HANDS Formed Watery Pimples. Itchy and. Had Horrible Burning Sensation. Lost Some of Finger Nails. Could Not Open Hands. Cured by Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment. Every mother knows how difficult it is to get a. young child to take a. cough mix~ tum. Seldom will one help unless given in large doses, and the result is to com- pletely upset the stomach and make the child sick. I 4 235 N. Lisgu.‘ 81h. Toronto. Ontario.â€" "For seven years I have been troubled with aalt-rheum. It came out on my hands and » formed kind of watery pimples all over them which became itchy and it had a. horrible burning sensation which caused me a good deal of Talk. “Don’t you think peace would be promoted if nations could be per- suaded to talk things over delibérâ€" at.er before going to war '2” “Pos- sibly: “But sometimes‘the more you talk things over the more you find to fight about.” formed kind of watery pimples all over them which became itchy and It had a. horrible burning sensation which caused me a good deal of pain. It came out on my hands in the fall and remained there till after spring. I , {33111. It came out on my hands in the fall and remained there till after spring. I might mention that I lost some of my finger-nails by the disease. During this length 'of time I was utterly useless, as I could not open my hands. I tried several other patent medicines without a bit of relief. Some of my friends advised me’to try Outicura. Remedies so I sent for samples and by using them there was a. great 1m. p‘rovement. Then I Went to the drugs!“ and bought one cake or Cubicura. Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment: after using them I am glad to say I am compleme cured. I had given up all hope of being cmed. I can say to all those who have suifered as I have. not to lose courage but: to give Outicura Remedies a fair trial}! (Signed) Mien Lillian Irwin. Oct. 13. 1911. Crawfordâ€"~How in the world does it cost you so much to live? Crab- shaw-I sometimes fancy it’s beâ€" cause I have suchexpensive neighâ€" bars. 1y.” - Rafiâ€"“Why not? She learn- ed it- from her two stepâ€"sisters.” For more than a. geheratlon Outlcm‘a. Soap and Cuficura Ointment; have worded the most economical treatment for affections of ,the skin and scalp that torture. itch, burn. scale, and destroy sleep. Sold everywhere. Sample of each mailed free. with 82-1). Skin Book. Address postcard Puma:- Drug an Chem. Cox-1)., Dept. 35D. Boston. U. S. A. Johnâ€"â€"â€"“I'saw your sister dancing the two-step at the cotillon the other Eight. She does it beautiful~ ,m-.. , ,. r" A Man Who Has No Enemies. How He Acts in the Water and How to Rescue llim. When a. person is unable to swim he probably flings up his arms and shouts for help. In doing so he pants with a, large quantity of air from his lungs. A18 his mouth is just about on a. level with the sur- face of the water mt the next inspir- ation he swallows a.' Large quantity of water. The inhaled waiter sets up coughing, and air and water are expelled. More water is then in- haled, until the lungs become eur- charged and the body weight in- creased. The dvrowninvg man in his struggles for air makes convulsive grasps of anything within reach, and herein lies the great danger of attempting a. rescue, for‘the drown- ing mam may‘gralsp the rescuer so tightly that both may sink and drown. In attempting to rescue a drowning man, keep. him at arm’s length. Grasp him by the hair, if possible, and pull him ashore, qr ..-“an _.._.. J." V“ w , to a place of safety, and begin arti- ficial respiration at once. Let it be remember-ed in this connection that the body is only very slightly hea- vier than the water, and will 8.1- morst float of its own accord, espe- cially if in salt water If self-posâ€" session is maintained and the air kept; in the lungs, and now and again, when opportunity offers, a fresh supply of air is inhaled, one can keep onesle afloat for a, long period. This is more quickly at- tain‘ed if sonic of the outer gar- ments can be thrown off and a gen- ifieading motion kept up.â€";Dr. C. H. Hayt-on. ' The \summer months are the most dangerous to little ones. The com- plaints of that season, which are cholera, infantu-m, colic, diarrhoea and dysentry, come on so quickly that often a. little one is beyond aid before the mother realizes he is ill. The mother mus-t be on her guard to prevent these troubles, or, if they do come on suddenly, to cum them. N 0 other medicine is of s-uoh aid {70 mothers during hot weather as is Baby’s Own Tablets. They regulate the stomach and bowels and are absolutely safe. Sold by medicine dealens or by mail at 25 GUARD BABY’S HEALTH IN THE SUMMER cents a. box from The 131'. Williams" Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont. Two Good Ones From England’s Great Fishing Port. A young clergyman of the Church of England, named Trebeck, was once dining at the house of his bishop. The young clergyman, whom parish was Grim-shy, flhe great fishing port of England, showed a most unexpected know- ledge of horses, and a severe old lady who sat on his, fight listened in sctem disapproval to his conver- samion. At last she said :‘ ' “I think, youmg man,*you said you lived at Grims‘by. Let me adâ€" vise you to leave horses alone, and make acqu‘aintanca with that worthy. pious young curate, Mr. Trebe‘ck, who has lately gone there, and who is'doing such good work among the fishermen.” “I happen to know him a. ldttle,” replied her neighbor, “and I am afraid he is not very worthy or very pious.’ ’ The'm was a roar_ of laughter, which the old lady oouLd not under- stand. ‘ In “Glimpses of the Past” Miss Elizabeth Wordsworth tells this srbory, and adds'one that Mr. Tre- beck likes to tell himself. One stormy day a fishingâ€"ska was wrecked, and fast sinking. When the skipper came on deck, he found thé mate bu-sy swabbing. “What’s the use oi that, Jack? Don’t you see she’s sinking?” “Yes, master, I know it; but for all that, I’d like the 01d gal to go down clean and tidy.” Once. Sheâ€"Mr. Brown does not pay his wife much attention. Mfieâ€"iNor; the only. time I ever knew of his going out with her was once when the gas exploded. Bad Blood Dr. Morse’s " Indian Root Pills is the direct and inevitabie result of irregular or cdnstipabed bowels arid clogged-up kidneys and skin. The undigested food and other waste mat- ter which is allowed to accumuhte poisons the blood and the whoh system. Dr. Morse'e Indian Root Pills act directly on the bowels. regulating themâ€"on the kidneys. givin them ease and strength to properly fi terthe bloodâ€"hand on the shit}. openipg ug Blooigwfidrogrthrer gkié. o' nin‘g up the pores. ’ For pure bloodpsnd good health take I ‘ TIIE BROWNING MAN. GRIM SBY STORIES. Gained in Weight, Digestion Restored, flealth Renewed Here Is More Proof of Quick Cure for All Folks That are Weak, Ailing, Nervous. "For a. period last summer the thought of food excited feelings of nausea." writes Mrs. C. A. Dodge, of Bloomsbury. “The heat had made me listless and the dis- taste for food reduced me to a condition of semi-starvation and brought me to the verge of nervous collapse. Tonios were useless to‘réatore an active desire for food. The doctors told me my liver and kidneys were both at fault, but the medi- cines they gave me were too severe and reduced my strength so that I had to abandon thém. At the suggestion of a friend who had been cured of blood and skin trouble, I began the use of Dr- Hamilton’s Pills. The difference I first noticed was, that while they cleansed the system. instead of feeling weaker I felt better after taking them. Indeed their activity was so mild it was easy to for- get I had taken them at all; they seemed to go right to the liver, and in a very brief time not only did all source of nau- sea. disappear. but I began to crave food and I digested it reasonably well. Then I began to put ‘on weight until"within‘ three months I was brought to a con- dition of good health. I urge Dr. Hamil- ton’s Pills for all who are in poor health.” Get; this best. of-all medicines to-day and refuse a substitut'e for Dr. Hamilton’s Pills of Mandrake and Butternut. Sold by,all druggiste and storekeepers. 250. per box or five for $1.00. Sent, postpaid by The Catarnhozone 00., Buflalo.‘N.Y., and Kingston, Canada. Two men in a restaurant were disputing as to what a pineapple really was. One insisted that it was a fruit and the other insisted that it was a. vegetable. The men finally decided to accept the decision“ of the waiter,‘ who_ was called. A naval seaman has once every day to salute the quarterdeck of his ship, even if no Officer is upon it. “Savlada” Tea is in such pop-u- laa‘ favou~ that many people fieel like saluting a, packed; whenever seen. Reproof. “I don’t think your father feels very kindly toward me,” said Mr. Silaylate. “You miasjudge him. The morning after you called on me he seemed quite worried for fear I had not treated you with proper court- esy.” “Indeed! What did he say ’2’? “He asked me how I could be so rude as to ‘let you go aWay without your breakfast.” ' ~ H' “.Waiterf’ said one of them, Is a, pmeaple a fruit, or is it a, vege- table’l’f ‘ Miaâ€"I‘VE neither, gentlemen; mpine- apple is a, hextra l” ‘ mluwrus uuumeub WV. uuuumu. Dear Sitarâ€"I had & Bleeding Tumor on my face for a long flime and tried a num- berrof remedies without any good results. I was adviged to tr MINARD’S DINI- MENT, and after us 113 several. bottles it made a complete cure. and it healed up and disappeared a1 ether. ' DA ID .HENDERSON. Bellfiislfimsmtion. Kings 00.. N.B., Sept. It was George Eliot who said that politeness is like an air cushion; there may be ~nofching in it, but it, eases the jolt wonderfully. Isn’t it queer how many of your friends are broke when you want to borrow a few dollars. Frayed Phillipâ€"«If dat’s so, it must of jumped clean over me. mama‘s Liniment 00,. Limited._ Was Lying Down Probably: Gritty Georgeâ€"Jrhis paper says that; prosperity is advancin’ by leaps and boypds._ “So you’ve never been spanked, little boy ” “Naw. Never.” “Isn’t that, nice? Then you’ve never given your father and mother cause for annioyance '1” “Naw. You see, whenever Paw starts in .to spank me Maw gets mad, .an’ Whenever Mawthreatena to spank me Paw gets mad, an’ they ’have a, fierce argument an’ by the time they get over that. they’ve forgotten what it was they were going to spank me for, any- how.” m“I’ve madé ’em mad often enough, gqess.” 'IhAfid' tth’ve never whipped 3’0“ for it?" “‘ Everything’s fair in love and war â€"in other words, before and after ma-rmage. " More Praise for Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Mlnard's Llnlmont for sale everywhere. Mlnard's Llnlment Rellovos Neuralgla. Restaurant Wisdom. How He Escaped. London Detectivesfilrd Without ’ Clues to Big Thefts; 5 : Revival of the hopes of weavering the famous $675,000 pearl necklace which was sbolw from the regis- tered mail between Paris and Lonâ€" don has concentme attention on the huge harvest of jewels which thieves have been reaping in Eng- land. Within the last few months jewels valued at .clo‘se to $2,000,000 have been stolen in Englamd. Scarcer a day passes but that Scotland Yard is notified of some new theft of gems. The \seasdde places at preâ€" sent, ms the. favorite fields of the Waves. The officials of S00de Yard are convinced that a big gang of Conâ€" tinental and American thieves are responsible for the havoc, but they have been unable to obtain the slightest clues, as the thieves are careful not to leave any. Certain men in _the West End of London who have the reputation of being jewel “fenceo’flhave been carefully w-atched,_bu1; without result. The facility with which the thieves get. rid of the jewels on the Combiâ€" nent, and particularly at. Brussels, is one of the handicap-s which the police are working under. Sales are easily effected and no questions asked so long as the price demandâ€" ed is fairly reasonable. Tried to trim a wart. with a. razor and severed an artery. The only wart cure is “Putnam’s,” which removes warts corms, caucuses in one day. Insist on getting Putnam’s Corn and Wart Extract- or, it’s the best, 250. wt all dealers. Don’t eat 52181;. Don’t stay up too late at night. Don’t. put tobac- co in your'ears ‘00 stop pain. Don’t forget to take your womb-plate out every night and wash it. Don’t «sleep with your window shut, and don’t breathe with your' mouth open. Don’t use for you-melt a. prescription which the doctor wrote for somebody obse. Don’t have false teeth put in over rotten stumps; have the stumps taken out first. Don’t have the child’s ears pierced in the hope that it will im- prove weak eyes; it, is a. si-Lly super- stition. Don’t; spend on worthless “curmll-s” money which might be put by to help towards a. summer holiday. Don’t wear spectacles 'Welje; ordered ,for, somebody éisé, but finelyéur eyes prdperly tested. 'Dhe two eyes are seldom of equal strength. A Reasonable Assumption. "I always try to begin the day with a. smile.” “I take it, then, that your wife doesn’t ask you to help dress the Plaid fabrics are returningto fav- or. One of the smartest plaids is made up in chiffon and is used for bodices. It is barred with red and gold, on a blue ground, and, shows a line of green here and there. This plaid chiffon is bovered by the dress- makers with sheer blue chiffon, the color of the background, and so the colors are softened and merged in- to harmony. , children.’ " Try Murine Eye Remedy If you have Red, Weak, Watery Eye. or Granulated E lids. Doesn’t Smart -â€"Soothes Eye ain. Dru gists Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liqui . 25c, 50¢. Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes. 25c, 50c. Eye Books Free by Mail. Anlntmconaurmnumuudem I‘m-ho Eye Remedy 00.. Chic... “You are getting Very bald, sir,” said_the barber. “You, yourself,” retortred the customer, “are not free from a. number of defects that I could mention if I cared to become personal.” ‘ $2,000,000 IN GEMS STOLEN; Mlnard's Llnlment Gurus Burn's, Etc. BLED TO DEATH Mlnard's Llnimant Guns Dandruff. Plaids Arc Popular. Some Don’ts. iSSUE 37â€"»13. D Meets; A Common Misfortune. "Why are they always riding grou’nd in their automobile, I won- er? ’ r ; a Via. Chicago and North Western Rail- way. On sale daily Sept. 25th to Oct. 10th inclusive, from‘ all points in Ganudn to Los Angeles; San Francisco, Portland, Salt Lake Cify. Seattle, Victoria; Van»- couver. Nelson. Rowland. and many other points. Through tourist sleepers and free reclining chair: cars from Chicago. Variable routes. leberal stop overs. For full information as to rates. routes and literature, write or call on B. E. Bennett, General Agent, 46 Yongc Street. ’lbromA)’; “I guess it’s because they can’t afford to have a. home to go. to. Other Oneâ€"I did nothing of the kind. ' - Jealous Oneâ€"â€"But I heard you. Other Oneâ€"Oh, that‘was not un- til after he had kissed me. Jealous One~So you screamed when Jack tried to kissryou? ‘ H. 7w. DAWSON. Ninety colhornn Strut. Toronto. ' F {3112 s'roox. mum AND mm! Farm: in all sections of Ontario. YOUNG MAN BE A BARBER. I TEAGK you quickly, cheaply, thoroughb nod furnish tools free. We give. you wtual (hop ax Hence. Write for tree on..â€" logue. 0151' College. 219 Queen 8:. Eat. Toronto. MEN WANTED D Farina Rome snaps. [1 internal and external. cured with- out pain by our home treatment. Write us before too late. Dr. Bellman Medical 00., Limited, Collingwood. 09L ‘ FACTORY SEES. WTTii OR wn‘nom Railway trackage. in Toronto. Bramnfnn and other Man am! 0133!. q'l‘AMP COLLECTORSâ€"HUNDRED DYIF- k. ferent. Foreign Stamps. Catalogue. Album, 0111] Seyen Gems. Marks Stamp “I der Stones, Kidney trouble. Gravel, Lumbago and kinflred ailments Wither cured with the new German remedy. "Sand." price $1.50. Another new remedy for Diabetes-Mellitus. and um! cure. In "Sanol‘a Anti-Diabetes." Price $2.00 from d-ruggista or direét. The Same] Manufac- turing Company of Canada. Limited. Winnipeg. Man. Coinpahy, Toronto. a Wood Split; Pulleys, 12% x 48 in. tor‘8'15/16 inT .shait.f _ M g 1 Wbod Split PuUby,'Il2% 1'48 for 2 15/16 in. shaft. \ ” " 1 Wood Split Bailey; 12% x 28‘ in, I for 3 7/16 in. shaft. ._ ‘ . 1 Wood Split Pufle’ ,; 10%: 33 in, for 3 7/16 in. t. ' ' Pulleys of Emma: aim, Shaffing of variouas lengths and; aim to be sold at very low figures. ' B01128}? Wflon Publishing, 0.6. ALL STONES, KIDNEY AND BLAD- W I der Stones, Kidpeyfltroqblg.’ ngygl: ' FOR SALE Puueys & shafting H w. nAwsoN. coma". $1.. Toronto. MEN WANTED Low Colonist Rates to Pacific Coast. ANGER, f’TUMons. LpMPs._ ,,;u. Sulublo for mm, Mutual-etude; Plants, Printing Houses. Etc. ESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES IN Brampton and a dozen iqgghar mwnc. EAL: HELP WANTED. STAMPS AND COINS, She Was Wise. FIRMS FOR SA]... MISCELLANEOUS.