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K.W;,110 VBHS, 11.8., 675 R. P. M. ‘At a Very Reasonable Figure for Immediate Sale; g1 ELEOTRIG DYNAMO i Blood Rich, Bad and Pure 7 Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are use- ful in any disease caused by thin or impure blood, and the list not such diseases is; astonishingly largé. naemia, literally. means a condi- tion in which the blood is thin and watery“ Chlorosis‘ is a. form of Anaemia, most common to growing \ rls. In rheumatism the blood be- ~§omes thin more rapidly than in :any Other disease. After an attack of la grippe or acute fevers the blood is always thin and impure, and Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are the tonic to use during convales- cence. When the blood is poor and thin the stoth suffers; The food ferments, gas and certain acids form and the trouble is pronounced indigestion or dyspepsia. The nerves receive from the blood all ‘lof their nourishment to keep up ztheir energy and repair waste or ldamage. Some forms of paralysis lare caused by thin blood. The pro- Igress of lo-comotor ataxia is stopped Iin’many cases when the blood' is made pure, rich and red. This is only a partial list of the troubles having their origin in impure, watery. blood, and all can be cured by supplying, the blood with its .missing constituents. { Weary Willieâ€"Lady, I wuz wunst a prosperous merchant. I had a "luxurious home, an‘ honorable name, an’ ten bloomin’ an’ highly }educated daughters. i Mrs. Weirman â€"- What brought you to poverty? 3 Weary Willy-My daughters in- sisted on marrying highly educated {pen and I had to support ten fami- mes. ‘ Many people are using paper towâ€" ‘els as substitute for the bath tow- els. s. max. vat§ou & sons. } Ask your neighbors. There is [not an inhabited corner in Canada iwhere Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills {have not restored some sufferer. land all over this country there are grateful people who do not hesitate ‘say they owe healthâ€"4n some leases life itselfâ€"to this great mediâ€" ine. 'If you are ailing begin to ‘cure yourself to-day by using Dr. v'Williams’ Pink Pills. Sold by all dealers in medicine br by mail at 50 cents a box or ‘six boxes for $2.50, from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine 00., Brockville, but. EBOOD BLOOD THE” ‘ SECRET OF HEALTH This is exactly What Dr. Wil- Kliama’ Pink Pills do. Their chief mission is to make rich, red blood, and this good blood reaches every forgan and every nerve in the huâ€" man body, thus driving out disease and bringing renewed health and , tvength to thousands of weak, de- jspongient people. 1 Watching a. gust of wind carry a. new hat down Ludgate Hill, Lon- don, a wag remarked to the owner: “There, slr; you see a straw will show which way the wind blows.” .'0 Be Healthy You Must Keep the 73 Adelaide 8t. W081. TORONTO. mxwu ts FL! QDDâ€",‘ The ernger Bond exfonds from the am. we of tho way of the cover. This anew: pmctlcflly the whole top of tha tub to upon upâ€" lmuma It my (20‘ put in and take out cloth". No other waaher has as tarps an opmmg. No other washér can be worked «at crank handle at “dean we" as top lever. Do you me M-xwoll'n 'anofln"â€"th- churn thn nuke- aunllty butter? FOR SALE 0R GENERATOR Why He Failed. tbs!!- Mrs. Adelare Ouillette, St. Bruno, Que., says: “My little boy cried night and. day from stoth trouble and nothing seemed to help him till I, got a box of Baby’s Own Tablets. They soon made him well and happy again. I have also foundthem val- uafble‘ at teething time.” Thousands of other mothers have the same praise to offer not only for stomach trouble and teething troubles but jot all the minor ills of little ones. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine 100., Brockville, Ont. The inner wall, which is badly preserved, is the original Canaan- itish defence, which fell to the blast of Joshua’s trumpets. The outer wall is identified as the work of Hielpwhose achievements are de- scribed in the First Book of Kings: “In his [Ahab’s] days did Hiel the Bethelite build Jericho; he laid the foundation thereof in Abirnam, his first born; and set up the gates thereof in his. youngest son Segub.” “One finds iagaifi in this WEIR” says Prof. Thiersch, “this man of resolute character, who did not shrink even from the sacrifice of his own flesh and blood.” Mrs. Bagrox~Tell me, professor, will my daughter ever become a great pianist? Her Voglesschnitzle -â€"~I gannot dell. _ Mrs. Bagzoxâ€"But The chief work of the past year, he says, has been*the laying here of the great outer wall of the city, which is described as “something extraordinary, even in its present reduced stateâ€"something majestic and overwhelming.” The excava- tors found proof that this outer wall is Israelitish work.» " has she none of. the qualifications nécessary for a, good‘. musician? Heljr Vogl-esschintzl‘eâ€"Ach! Yah, matam; she has two hands.” Structure Which Fell to Blast of J oshua’s Trumpet. In the Journal of the German Palestine Society Prof. Thiersch gives interesting particulars of fur- ther excavations carried out on the site of quicho by Prof. Sellin. mg a pair of boots much the worse £019,362“: werer handed to the guest. “My dear friend,” isfiaiidr Ysaye, “do me the favor of mendmg these boots for me.” The millionaire was speechless with amazement. “A man should never be ashamed to exhibit his art,” added Ysaye, with a, significant smile. “What’s the matter, Willie?” asked the mother as the lad enter- ed the house weeping. “The boy across the way hit me,” he replied. “Oh, well, I wouldn’t cry for that,” she returned. “Show him that you can be a little man.” “I ain’t cry- ing for that,” he retort‘ed. “Then What are you crying for 2” “He ran into the house before I could get at him.” After dinner his host importu-ned Ysaye to play, and when he hesiâ€" tated remarked: “A man should never be ashamed of his art.” Eher’eupou Ysayp played to his 0st. ‘ Having returned to Europe, the violinist invited his former million- aire host, who happened to be in Paris,‘ to dinner. During the evenâ€" An amusing story is related about M. Ysaye, 'the famous violinist, by the Ttaile Belge. During his visit to America the artiste was the guest of a New York millionaire who in his early days was a. shoeâ€" maker. CRIED NIGHT AND DAY. JERICHO’S WALLS. Mr. Eugene Ysaye. BRAVO ! YSAYE ! Escaped. Wages in royal houses are naturally extremely goodâ€"a first footman who came from a minor royal household 'to a non-royal one electrified the more modest housemistress by asking $750 a. year and “all found,” which was What he had been receiving. But then he knew four languages, an accom- plishment which is more valuable to royalty (in a footman) than to more stay at home householders. There is not a hundred miles from Sloane Square, London, in a quiet little street in a modest little house, a small servants’ agency. It never advertises in any paper. Yet it has an enor- mous connection, and those rare and priceless beings, domestic servants, flock up and down its staircase in a manner which might make other would-be mistresses very envious. Here are engaged servants for Buck- ingham Palace and Windsor, for this royal Duke and that royal Duchess, not to speak of the wearers of ordi- nary strawberry leaves. The oflice was started and is kept by two 18.- dies, well connected but not of rich estate. They keep four secretaries, and their methods would be consid- ered» by certain more up to date of: fices very peculiar. All letters are hand written and the click of the type- writer is unknown. London Concern Provides Butlers and Fovotmen For the King. Most people, if they ever give the matter a thought, would imagine that servants to royalty are born and bred on the fringe of the purple. It hap- pens, however, that many of them now- adays are engaged precisely as other servant at agencies, or more truly, us- ually at one agency. , It was Judge Haliburton who popularized the interesting facts that Job’s/turkey had but one feather in his tail and had to lean against the fence to gobble. _ Exposure to daylight causes the Bal- main paint to collect and store up sun- light, which it throws off at night. The faint, steady g1ow ~attracts the insects, and as there is no heat about the light. the mosquitoes settle upon :the glass, and are caught by the ad- hesive. When it is necessary to clean the trap, you take a piece of woodâ€"w. match will doâ€"and scrape off the in- sects, and then apply a fresh coating of the adhesive. “I want to add my unsolicited testi- mony to the efficacy of your wonderful liniment, ‘Nervillne.’ I consider it the best remedy for a cold, sore throat, wheezing tightness in the chest, etc,, and can state that for years our lfome has never been without Nerviline. I had a dreadful attack of\ cold, that settled on my chest that fourteen dif- ferent remedies couldn’t break up. I rubbed on Nerviline three times a day, used Nerviline as a gargle, and was completely restored. I have in duced dozens of my friendsto use Nervlllne, and they are all delighted with its wonderful power over pain and sickness. ‘ No stronger proof of the wonderful merit of Nervlline could be produced than the letter of Miss Lucy Mosher, who for years has been a well-known resident of Windsor, N.S. “You are at liberty 'to publish this signed letter, which I hope will show the way to health to many that need to use Nervlline. (Signed) “LUCY MOSHER.” All sorts of aches, pains, and suf- feringsâ€"~lnternal and externalâ€"yield to Nerviline. Accept no substitute. Large family size bottles, 60c.: trial size, 260., at all dealers, or the Ca.- tarrhozone 00., Buffalo, ’N.Y., and Kingston, out. Had Pains in Back, Side, and Chest Suffered for Weeks, But Finally Found a Quick, Sure Belief. AGENCY FOR ROYAL SERVICE. The contrivance depends on the use of the luminous paint that Doctor Bal- main invented some years ago. In this paint there is no phosphorus. â€" The mosquito-trap is a short glass cylinder, about six inches in length and one inch in diameter. The interior surface of it is coated with Balmain com- pound, and the ends are sealed. On the outer surface of the glass there is a coat of adhesive substance like that on ordinary fly-paper. and the tube hangs by a string in any conven- ient place. Depends on} Use of, Paintâ€"Invented By Dr. Balmain. Some one has invented a night trap for mosquitoes which, according to Chambers’s Journal. has proved high- ly successful under exacting tests. Restores GRAY Hair to its NATURAL Colo‘r,’ makes it grow, and cures Dandrafi‘. LU BY'S Cured Quickly by “Nervlllne.” A NEW MOSQUITO-TRAP. AT ALL DRUG’GISTS 50 CENTS A BOTTLE Poor As Job’s Turkey. HAIR RESTORER _ 7~7Vâ€". --.v 3&mAu yxvuuvuuu VA the Canadian West is this year five times greater than it-waa ten years a o. In round numbers it. was 100 mil‘l‘iog ushelu ten years a. o. and this year it. 15 figured at 500 mil ion bushels. Such a crop would fill 500,000 freight eggs; and et within three months one-' of c at enormous total will have to be removed to_ the; lake front. » -Mv "u. uvuu. In the autumn of 1911 the rafl‘waye were surprised at their inability to meet the re- quirements, but on inquiry they fouhd that the product had about don-bled m two years, which was more than the renal- ways could fully provzde for, but the ex- perlence made them active in their own Interest, while the Government did not fag} 1:0 urgg them. AL-‘ . .,, 4-“. .. --.. It is nqticed that. loading is now going on ten tupes fastei-mhan usual. In 1912 the Canadxan Pacific railway handled dur- um September, October and November 43,369 cars, the Canadian Northern 19,770 cars. and the Grand-‘ Trunk Pacific 8,184 cars. The rush‘of grain to market made ap unprecedean run of money and cre- dat conditions. There will be unparalleled car tacilitfies during this and the two newt, moutns. . If it be true. as announced. that a Prince Edward Island man has invented a contrivanoe which automatically indi- cates railway stations and which has been pronounced “just. the thing" by rail- way men, one of the greatest boons 1m- agma‘ble Will be conferred on all railway travellers. The device is affixed to one or both ends of the car in full view of the passengers, and as each station 13 passed the next is indicated in large. glam. lezlble letters. That. the device Will 11 a long-felt want will be recognized h everyone who has travelled on the ray- way‘s and who has endeavored in vain to translate into geographical significance the name of the next station as announc- ed by the brakeman. Forestry In Prairie Provinces. Mneh interesting information on the activities of the Forestry Department of the Interior is contained in the report of the Commission of Conservation for 1913. Last year a s ecial examination was made of forest lan s in the west. As a result of these investigations it has now been recommended that the forest reserve area. in Manitoba. Baekatchewanhnlberta. and the railway belt of British Columbia should be increased by some 10,708 square miles, or azprproximately 43 per cent. 01 the proposed additions 72 per cent. or 7,- 8 square miles,‘ is in Alberta. 8 per cent. in Saskatchewan. and 4 1-2 per cent. in Manitoba. The addition recommended in It. is said that, during 1912 over 44,000 freight cars were ordered and nearly 500 engmes. These have long since been d9- Hvered along with some orders for the CUMMENI [IN EVENTS As Canada is likely to develop faster than its railways the subject, of trans- portation is likely to continue a neat problem. Th9" graiq . produqtion_ 01 ‘L- n-..‘.u»__ y‘lart Tranaportation In canada. Just the Thing. A more technical detail. yet one which must appeal'etrongly to thoughtful minds, is the enumeration of principal diseases whose ravages have been checked. Stupendous Automoblla Figures. , The figures submitted to the recent ses- sion of, the International_ Good' Roads Congress at London regarding the world's automobiles and motor driven vehicles are amazing. There are at present. in use in all countries a total of 1,161.911 motor vohicles. Of these, 1,024,915 were aghpmqlgilefls qnd _136,99§3_ motogqycles. . That is one of the most, creditable show- 11133 that it would be possible to make to the benefleence of government. It is. really a divine achievement to give man He, and to give it more abundantly. It more than repays its orlginel cost; infleed, we may safely reckon that, the achlevement, has been considerably greater than the figures indicate; for if saving science had not made this great advance the death rate would no't merely have remmned as. it was in 1871-80. It. would certainly have in- creased. There has been a. decreaaemther- wise which wouldrheve been increasedt an impressive view of the extent to which sanitary, prophylactic and therapeutx; sel- ence ls to-day saving lifeâ€"‘by the millions he says. He cited the aver-a e number 0 deaths in the vears 1871 to 1 0, and that in the years 1809-11, and then showed that in‘ those three years there would have been 772,881 more deaths than there were saved in those three years by the precress which had been made in thirty years. In the whole thirty years there had been saved 3,942,000 lives of persons of all ages‘for the reduction in death rate has been even- lymgiis‘trjbuted agree-mg the Seven Ages.‘ fI‘he U. S. leads with 628.185 motor va- hxcles. Great Britain comes next, with 125,728. France is 't‘hlrd with 89,185, and Germany fourth with 70,006. An interest.- lug item in this census is the one show- ing the 1growth of the oommercial_ auto- truck. T 9 total in use now appronmate. 69,556. Germany 11583 three times as many mggor trucke_ gs pleasure can} £49,120.” The automobile has conquered the world. Egypt has 1,169. the Straits Settlements 1,041; there are 659 in the Transvaal and even Morocco sports 315 of them. And yet this census is incom lets. for there were no 11 urea obtainw Fe from Spain, Portugal, ussia. Hungary, Bulgaria Western Ausbralia. Natal, Algeria an Cey}€n_. But the figures are stupendou- as 1 IS. British Columbia, amounts to about 15.5 per cent. of the total. Public Protection. The Canadian Pacific. Railway is rigidis en‘fommg the law a must trespaesmg on its tracks and road- ed throu hout Can- ndg. The law equipment of e country hen-1g, msumoient to look specially after xndxvzduul property spread over a wide grea, the company is permitted to swwr 1:; 1m own speclal oonstablgs._ endowed thh all the authority of Ptovqncml po- lice. Strong ‘eflorts are now hem: made to keep people of!“ the tracks. The death toll last. year was over thirty..so the pub- liq wi_ll readily see that kaome ofl‘ the raxls 13 as much or more to the advant- aze of the public than to the company‘ Saving Lives by tha Mllllon. Mr. John Burns, the president of the British Local Government Board. gave at: 918 3399139 Jnmflatiow Medical Conway awards Ibo sen at. 10 cents a se£ '51:: beautiful cards in each set). her! gold send us the money. and We ,‘will send. you the engine, all charges prepaxd. Address One of .the most complete model steam engmes. turned out; and rum! like sixty,.spurting steam angl mak- ing ap much fuss as though It were runmng the electric light plant in your tovyn. Has bra‘ss lacquex‘ed boiler. w1th_eafetylv.alve. blued steel flre ‘box thh splrlt burners. and blued steel chimuey.‘ All running parts of 'best quahty metal. Send us our name and Edder and, we wil send you 40 sets Season.;Binhdax, E10}?! raud‘ father ,A- “THE POWER HOUSE SPECIAL." Horizontal Model STEAM ENGINE Free to HOMER-WARREN C0. DEPT. I, TORONTO.