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IN presenting this book before you, we do so believing it will prove of much value to you as a book of reference ; also to bring before your notice a few household necessi- ties, in the form of medicines, which are known to possess superior merit in curing and allieviating almost every pain ' to which human beings might fall heir to. Qriffiths' rienthol Liniment is now rcjo^nized as a household necessity throughout Canada and the United States. Thousands of homes have proven its merit, and the very fact that its annual sales are more than double those of any other liniment ever introduced into Canada, argues well for its success in doing just what we claim it will do. Hundreds of constant martyrs to pain have received relief from using this wonderful liniment, after all else had proven worthless. Rheumatic patients rejoice in its dis- covery ; mothers proclaim it a life-saver to their little ones when croup had them by the throat, and there has never been any remedy so highly praised as GrifRths' Menthol Liniment by those who have used it. Many people imagine because it is a liniment its usefulness is confined to external application. We wish to take this oppor- tunity of stating to you that Griffiths' Menthol Liniment contains less poison than any cough mixture made. It is entirely free from any poisonous substance of any kind, and may be given to the smallest child with perfect safety.- Your doctor's bills will become much lighter when you become acquainted with Griffiths' Menthol Liniment. Internally it cures, cures mind you, coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, sore throat, bronchitis, chills, cramps, pneumonia, etc. Externally it cures rheumatism, lum- bago, sciatica, lame back, headache, neuralgia, toothache, swollen cords, stings and bites of insects, chilblains, stiff neck, sore throat, quinsy, scalds, burns, bruises, sprains, and pains, aches, soreness or inflammation anywhere. It is a complete medicine chest in itself, and does just we say it will do. You will always feel a sense of security in your house when you have Griffiths' Menthol Liniment handy. No other liniment, oil, or anything else is just as good. You can always depend on this one. Drtiglgfists everywhere sell it, at 25 and 75 cents. 1 • . INTRODUCTIONS AND SALU- TATIONS IN aOOD SOCIETY. Attention should be paid to the many forms of introduction, each of which is appropriate to certain con- ditions. In introducing several per- sons to one, the latter's name should be given only once. Thus : Mr. Pike, allow me to present Mrs. Win- ter, Miss Smith, Mr. Jones. Bow to each as the name is spoken. When you introduce a gentleman to a lady, say, bowing to each as you mention the name of each, Mrs. Noble, per- mit me to make you acquainted with my friend Mr. Post. In presenting gentlemen to each other, first look at the elder, bow and say, Mr. Lord, let me introduce to you Mr. Harri- son. When introduced, one should say something equivalent to, I am very glad to mal*.e your acquaint- ance, unless several are introduced at the same time; then a bow is sufficient. To shake hands when introduced is American, not bad form, but unnecessary. The lady should be the first to extend the hand. Shake hands warmly^ but not too vigorously. If your hand is thickly gloved and the hand of the person with whom you joui hands is ungloved, apologize, but make no attempt to remove your glove. For thin gloves, as kid, no apology is called for. Shake hands \yith the right hand : if you are forced to use the left, apologize. The gentleman should be intro- duced to the lady ; the younger to the older person, when of the same sex. Abroad, rank and social posi- tion are recognized, and the inferior is introduced to the superior. On meeting subsequently, the lady should bow first. This is Anglo- Saxon ; on the Continent it is the reverse. The gentleman must always return the lady's bow. An introduc- tion out of doors should be so given as to attract no unnecessary atten- tion.. Either to a lady or gentlemen, when introduced on the street, or on the tennis ground, or any like place, the gentleman always lifts his hat. Be punctilious to introduce only such as you have good reason to A Difference in the Morning. Skating, golf or tennis is lots of fun the day you have the sport, but the next day it's an- otheristory ; then you are stiff and sore, and don't feel half so supple as when you played. If you'll take a good rub-down with Griffiths* Liniment- after you get home, there won't be any stiffness and soreness at all the next day, not a bit. Your muscles and flesh will be. in fine shape and you can go out and play or skate again, feeling fresher than ever. That's why the leading lacrosse boys and athletes in training all use Griffiths' Menthol Liniment. It makes more muscle and keepis it in fine shape. BMt Um They Ooiild Be Put To. "I must admit," said the mannitth rirl, " that I'm very fond of men's clothes. You don't like them, do you?" " Yes, I do,j>eplied the qrirly ffirl. frankly, " when therrs a raan in tbem."—Stray Storiea. , Any person who has ever used Griffiths' Menthol Liniment has pro- claimed it as much superior to all other liniments or oils as gold is bet- ter than brass. . It performs wha t we promise it will do. You will say the same when you have tried it. RHIUMATISM Mr. H. E. West, OURXD IN Water St., Vancou- FOUR HOUR9. yg^, writes : "I had been suffering from a very painful attack of rheumatism in my right shoulder; and could not attempt to raise my arm, so great was the pain. A friend procured a bottle of Griffiths' Menthol Liniment, and in less than four hours the pain entirely left me, and has not returned. It certainly is the great pain reliever'you adver- tise." Xi RHEUHATISn. 7 T OU have sometimes heard little stories VJ^ * about acid in the blood, and other causes which ai'e supposed to brings on Rheumatism. These might all be true, but the person who is racked from head to foot with pain does not need to think so much to the cause, as to how quickest to get nH of the pain. The heathen whojs put into the stocks and thrashed does not feel a bit worse than the man or woman who suffers rheumatic pains. Now, there is no excuse for continuing to suffer pain, no matter where it comes from. Oriffiths' Menthol Liniment penetrates right through to the cause of this pain and removes it. Rheumatic pains or any other kind will disappear in an instant when this wonderful liniment is applied. You can rub it in Just as fast and as long as you want to, and need not be afraid of any blister or soreness afterwards. It relieves rheumatic pains the minute applied, takes all the soreness, swelling and stiffness right out of the joints and tiiuscles, and makes you feel as good as new. It makes no difference whether your doctor calls it Muscular, In- flamfmatory or just Rheumatism, GnfTiths* Menthol Liniment will cure you, and do it quick. Thouh^i.ds of people from all parts of America declare that Griffiths' Meathol Liniment cures "Rheu- matism, and it doeScure. Here is what it has done for others, ai\d will do just the same for you. Mrs. Crosby, wife of Rev. J. W. Croeby, pastor of St. Paul's Methodist Chuivh, Hamiltoa, writes: "I ooimder it • duty, after receiving invaluable benefit firom GriiSths' Menliiol Liniinent, to endorse it. This remedy has completely relieved me of rheumatic pains in my limbs, after months of sufiering. It certainly is a wonderful unlment." MUtOULAR Mr. R. A. Pilgrim, of RHBUMATMM. the weU<4nown firm ti Pilgrim Bros. , Belleville and Hamilton, writes: "Ashorttimea^o I was attacked with muscular rheumatism in my wrist, causing the arm to swell to the elbow, the pun bong very severe. Griffiths' Menthol Liniment wtks iTpplied ; it gave me almost immediate relief, and in less than six hours the pain and swelling had disappeared. It certainly is a godsend to 'sufferers from rheumatism." INrLAMMATORY Mr. J. Wood^wrd. RMBUMATItM. of the Massey. HarrisCompanyj Toronto, writes: "lam certain there coLd not be anything better than Griffiths' Menthol Liniment for .rheumatism^ For some days I was laid up with inflammator J' rheumatism. Pains were almost unbearable. As soon as I applied Griffiths' Menthol Liniment I got relief, and one 75>cent bottle rubbed on at intervals during twodaysoompletely cured me. My daugfiter h^s also used it for painful sore throat, which it cui;pd in a few hours. I would not be without it in my YOU Will not siHfbr any in«r« pminm fknem llh«um«ttom If yoH house." dirHmiiaP Monthol Unlm«nti trial aise, aoot Pti99,19o,i believe would like to become ac- quainted. You should give names ^learlv, when introducing. If at an mtroduction a name is not caught, it isfgood form to request its repeti- tion. At a dinner-party or similar gathering general introductions may be disregarded, it being assumed that all present may properlv and agreeably be acauainted. Never manifest at a friend's house anv but the greatest courtesy, if introauced to one whom you heartilv detest. If you mnet accidentally a gentle- man or a lady, when you are making a call, and are introduced, you need not continue the acquaintance. You heed not even bow at a subsequent meeting, unless you are bowed to. In introducing those who are totally unknown to each other, it is thought- ful to say something of the nature of, Mrs. Benedict, of Washington, Col. Wise, of the Seventh Regiment, etc.; and in introducing relatives to say, My father, Mr. Snow, My mother, Mrs. Edwards, etc. A casual introduction does not demand a lady's giving subsequent recognition to a gentleman: Two acquaintances may stop on the street and converse for a few moments without mtroducing friends accompanying them, but'on separat- ing all should bow. A meeting by chance in calling does not require an introduction,except when it would prevent embarrassment. Very rarely persons may, as when thrown to- gether in traveling, introduce them- selves. But a lady should let the gentleman make all the advances. Anything at all familiar on his-part should result in her immediately ter- minating all intercourse. SBVBM Mr. Jas. Sutton, McNab tiXSSS!^^ Street North, Hamilton, OOUQtf. writes : "My boy Edward (fifteen years old) had kept me awake several nights with a hacking cough. Cough mixtures did not relieve him. One nieht we gave him Several drops of Griffiths' Menthol Liniment on sugar, and rubbed his throat and chest well. He did not cough that ni^ht, and in less than two days, with continued treatment, was com- l^tely cured." BURNS and SCALDS. ■■■.¥-,.■'., J ; ; ■ " • ■ '. ■ c ■ ■. ' m THERE was never any- thing else quite so good for a burn or a scaTd as Griffiths' Menthol Liniment. You will always feel a certain sense of security if a bottle is kept constantly in your medi- cine chest. It immediately takes all the fire and soreness right out of a burn or scald, and causes that pleasant, cooling sensation, a virtue possessed only by Griffiths' Mejnthoi - Linithent. In case these acci- dents occur. f»cvr the liniment over the burnt surface freely (don't rub it in), then wrap around with flannel cloths; in- stant relief will follow. You should always keep a bottle handy in case of emergency. You will also find it good for stings and bites of insects, chil- blains, scalded or tender feet, « and a thousand and one other pains and aches that tend to make life miserable. Mr. Maxwell Johnson, a well'known Toronto printer, writes : " I was severely scalded 1^ an escape of steam while try- inirtorepajralealnse. Myle/thandwas almost raw. hut hy applying Griffiths' Linmient. and corerinir uie scalded parts with linen cloths, I got immediate refttf, and no mark or scar remains. I am Eleued to recommend thb hest of all iirttments." - Mrs. Rofsrs, of Hamilton, says she found Gnffitbs' Menthol Liniment an vx- cellent specific for burns, and cured stiff neck. OriflltlMf IWantliol Unlmoht l« mrmmt fHMid to mothm*. COLDS ANYWHERE. IT doesn't matter where the cold is or how long it has bothered you, Griffiths* Men- thol Liniment will reach it and cure it. If it is a cough or cold on the chest, take a few drops internally on isugar or in water, and rub the throat and chest thoroughly with the liniment. If it is a sore throat or quinsy, gargle the throat with the lini- ment and rub plenty on the out- side ; the soreness will disappear in a few minuses. If it is croup, whooping cough, or la grippe, use it internally and externally. Qrlffltlu' nenthol Liniment is the only remedy that will give immediate relief froih croup and never fail. If the cold is in the head, back or body anywhere, use the liniment freely. It will certainly cure you ; it always has and always will. Whether it is used internally or externally, it works its way right through every inflamed tissue ; soothes and heals as nothing else can. There is nothing else you can get that will cure a cold anywhere so quickly as Griffiths' Menthol Liniment. It is just as good for inflammation and soreness anywhere. Whether it is rheu- matism, a sprain, pain or soreness in any part of the body, this wonderful liniment will give you instant relief. Once you have ^ tried Griffiths' Menthof Lini- ment you will wonder how you got along without it so long. If you can't get it from your druggist, let us know. Prices, 25 and 75 cents. The 75-cent size is the most economical. THC WI8I MOTHKR ALWAVa K»M OniPFITHS* LINIMENT HANDY. CROUP AND Mrs. McGilUvray, COLDfc Cooper St., Otta- wa, writes } "My little boy, aged three years, had been suffering* from croup and colds frequently during the winter. Griffiths' Lini- ment, used during the last attack; stopped the croup almost instant- ly, and disposed of the cold en- tirely in less than two days. I do not feel so much alarmed now, when I hear that much-dreaded croupy cough, because I know that this liniment can be depended tipon to give him immediate re- lief. I also use it for many other things, and would not be without a bottle in the house at any cost" •TIPP NBOK Mrs. Gilmore, 383 mSSrmS.*' Princess St., King. MINUTU. gjQ„^ writes: "I have used Griffiths' Menthol Lini- ment for stiff neck, which had been troubling me for some days. The first rubbing gave me relief. I continued, and in less than fifteen minutes the stiffiiess and soreness had entirely disappeared." TABLB MANNBHS. A refined person nowhere shows his, or her, refinement more con- spicuously necessarily than at the table. Study such a one there and yott will learn that when taking your meals you are to eat slowly; to keep your elbows off the table ; to take small mouthfulst to chew with / closed lips I never to use your knife to carry food to your mouth, though elegant people in some of the coun- tries of Europe do thus { not to over- load vour fork ; to use your spoon for all *< wet dishes," not to put your spoon too far into your mouth ) to speak only when your mouth is empty; neither to cough, sneeze, blow your nose, nor make any disagreeable noise; to break, not cut, your bread into small pieces, butteringeach piece as'used, and on the plate, not hand ; to use the butter-knife only in taking butter from the general butterrdi^lh $ to serve no one with your own knife, or fork, or spoon ; to wait until asked what portion you wish ; not to stint anyone, but yet not to put too much on a plate when serving ; to keep your fingers from all unneces- ' sary contact with your food ; in eat- ing com from the cob, having broken the cob, if long, to hold it with one hand only ; not to feel con- strained to eat every morsel on your plate ; to be carefully dressed, hair in order, hands clean, clothes brush- ed ; never to appear in shirt-sleeves or without a necktie, if you are a man, or in d^shabill^, or with hair in curl-papers, if you are a woman ; to talk low and avoid irritating discussions ; to address servants quietly ; to avoid any disparaging remarks concerning the viands or the service ; not to indulge in any extravagant praise of them ; not to talk of such subjects as sickness, scandal, financial troubles ; to use your napkin whenever required to cleanse the lips or the fingers ; to stir your tea, or coffee, or chocolate, gently ; to sip it from the cup with- out noise ; not to put your cup on the tablecloth ; not to pour your tea, or coffee, or chocolate, into your saucer ; not to pare for another Tired Sweaty Tender Feet. M^ If your feet sweat easily and give off a disagreeable odor» Griffiths' Liniment will c)ire the trouble. First bathe your feet with castile soap and warm water, night and morning, and wipe them dry with a towel, then rub Griffiths' Liniment on them, rubbing ' briskly, and work it well in through the pores. It will take away all the soreness, smarting and ach- ing, and make you feel as though you had a new pair of feet, and it will be a real pleas- ure to walk. This Liniment will also be found most valu- able fpr chilblains. No person has 4ver been disappointed when using Griffiths' Menthol Liniment. It does just what we say it will do. SORB Mrs. Bajus, 309 Barrie HBBL. Street, Kingston, says: "My daughter had a sore heel which was much swollen (being the result of Wjearing skating boots). We tried many remedies during one montit, but the swell- ing did not go down. We got a small bottle of Grifiiths' Menthol Liniment at McLeod's drug storej which completely removed the swelling and soreness in two ap- plications." 6 RMumnabI*. Husband — I don't see why you haie ac- counts in so maity dry aroods stores. Wif e^Beeause, my dear, it makes the bills so much tmaUm.-'lfar^er'* Bamar. ;♦'' HEADACHE and NEURALGIA THESE are two of the most comgion ills affecting people of all ages in this present generation. The prin- cipal causes are defective vision, nerv-* ous exhaustion, disordered stomach, constipation, catarrh. You are possibly a martyr to headache and have never thought of the cause of all your trouble. Properly fit- ting glasses will correct the first cause, a good tonic, such as Dr. Cowan's System Cleanser, and plenty of outdoor exercise, will correct the others, while Japan- ese Catarrh Cure will remove the cause if it comes from Ca- tarrh or a head cold.' Orifflths' nenthol Lini- ment will give you instant relief, no matter what the cause is. You have probably been taking powders to relieve headache or neuralgia. Now, there is not one headache powder out of a thousand that does not contain morphia, antipyrin or phenace- tine. These are all injurious to the heart, stomach and nervous system, and cure by paralyzing the nerve centres. Grifiiths' Menthol Liniment affords quicker and more lastipg relief from headache or 'neuralgia than any other remedy, and leaves only a pleasant, stirnulating after-effect. 1 1 relieves the minute applied. TREATMENT. To relieve headache or neura^a quickly use Griffith^ Menthol Lini- ment, First bathe the forehead with warm water, wipe dry, then apply < the liniment freely. You will be sur- prised how quickly the pain will dis- appear. It is pleasant to use, and most refreshing. You will find it much better than powders, quicker to relieve, and perfectly harmless. Re- member, there is nothing will give you such relief as Griffiths' Menthol Liniment, Ob«dl«iit Tommy. NIURALOIA IN HIAD AND NIOK. Mrs. J. McEwan, 41 Ordinance St. ,King^- ston, writes : *' I had been' troubled for some days with pain along my neck and all through my head. We sent for the doctor who gave, some powders, which did no good. We then procured Griffiths' Menthol Linifnent and applied it according to directions. Two applications, about one-half hour apart, cpinpletely removed the pain,and it ha,s not since returned. " May— What's that for, Charlie ? Charlie— That's a trap to catch the wretch- ed little birds that watch and whisper to mamma everything that I does. Colored Patient— I feels terrible, doctah ; I'se swallowed a horseshoe nail. Coloced Doctor— Well, doaa worry; iron is good fo'de blood. Mother- What are you children fussing over? Tommy— Didn't you alius tell me ter give ■ister th bireest orange ? Mother— Yes, dear. Susie (boo-hoo)— But th' biggest is a bad it person an orange, or apple, or peach , holdink it in your hand, but to use a cleaa fork^ when yon help others to sauce, to place it on the side of the plate ; not to sit on your feet ; nut curl them around your chair ; not to push them out so as to touch those of the person opposite to you ; to keep your knife and fork on yojr plate and your spoon on your saucer; not to loll in your chair ; not to pick your teeth (it is not refined to furnish a table with toothpicks) ; to leave, only when excused and for good reasons, the board before the others; to take nothing, as fruit or cake, from the table ; not to go away with anything in your mouth ; to finish your last morsel before rising, hav- ing placed your knife and fork side by side on your plate. No one ,who cares for etiquette will fail to cultivate fine table man- ners. Skaters will find Griffiths' Menthol Liniment of much value to them. You will not feel that stiffness and soreness the next morning if you take a rub down the night before with this liniment. 80MB POINTS AS TO HOW TO CALL AQRBEABLV. We desire not only to have a pleasant time when we call, but to have our host, or hostess, have such a timet too. Alas, how many, througrh ignorance, are disagreeable callers t They make a call of ceremony on a wet day; they toy with cane or parasol; they thrum the piano, though they have not been asked to • play ; they open or close doors or windows at their own sweet pleasure ; they handle bric-a- bj-ac ; they consult their watches as if bored to death ; they go about the room studying the pictures and other pieces of furniture as if the articles in the n>om were going to be sold next day at auction and they wished to get an idea of how to bid the most advan- tageously^ they talk on and on after th(>y have nothing mo'e to say ; they talk on dis- agreeable themes ; they rise to go and do not go, perhaps change their minds and sit down again ; they remain after the dinner or sunper hour. At a formal call the gloves should be kept on and the bonnet worn. Be careful not to turn your back to one seated near you. If you call upon a lady who is on the point of going out, do not remain. A new corner in a neisrhborhood should not make the first call. If you callon an invalid, talk in very low tones, ch >ose very bright themes^ come^ with a bunch of flowers if possiblci remain but a few minutes. TOOTHACHB " I was in greatdis- AHD tress with tooth- SWOLLBN JAW. ^^.j^^ j^„jj swollen jaw, so much that I went to the den- tist's to have the tooth renioved. He would not draw it out, but advised using Griffiths' Liniment. I did so, and in less than two hours the pain had gone and swelling disappeared. It certainly does. relieve pain. I have not since been without it in my house." Signed, J. N. Hooper, Traveller, 24 Draper St., Toronto. Saved Ten Cente Gazley — Now that we're engaged my g!rl is beginning to make me economize. You know I used to take her a pound of 8o ment at Toronto Exhibition, in Sept. , 1898. It has completely removed a bunion which had arinoyed me for years." H. Lbiidenslager, Liberty, Pa. Wife (after a quarrel)— I wish I'd never met yi^u I Husband— Yes ; now when it's too late you are sorry for me I — Fiiegende BlaeHer, BREAK AWAY. ^OU possibly think that because somebody's oil and somebody else's liniment has been on the market and used by you and your grandfather for years and years, there tovld not be anything* better. People used to think the same about the old horse- cars until they really saw something better. If isome person told your early ancestors you could talk over the telephone and recoghize a friend's voice two hundred miles away, they'd have simply laughed at them. Don't you think so? Now, there was a time when these old oils and liniments seemed all right, because there was nothing better. Scientific research has made some wonderful discoveries during the past few years, but among the greatest of these is Qrlffflths' flenthol Liniment. The discovery of this oombination of vege- table oils and Iheir active principles marks one of the most important advances in medical science. Ailments that used to take weeks and months to relieve can now be completely cured in a few minutes. It is fast superseding all other kinds of liniment and plasters, and owing to the fact that its component parts are purely vegetable and non-poisonous, it can be given for internal pains and inflammation from any cause, as well as used externally. Griffiths' Menthol Liniment is now recognized to be the only real antidote for pain, because it cures inflammation. The sooner you break away from the old-time liniments the sooner you will realize the real advantages Griffiths' Menthol Liniment possesses over all other liniments or oils, no matter what name they go by. There is no use being chained hand and foot with pain, and waiting for ' hours before relief comes. Break away from the old-time liniment and plasters. You know they don't cure one-half the time. Try one applica- tion of Griffiths' Menthol Liniment and you will change your ideas about Kfe. It banishes pain like a fog before the wind. Rheumatic pains dis- appear as if by magic, and a thousand «ind one ether kinds, too. The great secret of success in Griffiths' Menthol Liniment is that it cures inflammation. That is why it will cure so many different ailments, both internally and externally. The reason it cures inflammation so quickly is because it will penetrate right through to the very bone. The mord you rub on and the longer you rub it in the deeper it goes. No matter how far in the pain is, Griffiths' Liniment will reach it, and reach it quickly, too. It is clean to use and the odor is most pleasant. You know the odor from the old kinds sticks to you about as long as the pain after using them. Remember, Griffiths' Menthol Lini- ment is an improvementover all other kinds of oils and liniments. It will do anything in the pain-relieving line that they will do, and do it much more pleasantly, quickly and surely. Just try it and see. 11 AOOIDKNT AT LADNER'S LANDINQ, B.O. Griffitha' Liniment Surprisedthe Doctor. "The doctor told me I would not be able to raise my arm for a week, at least. I procured a bottle of Griffiths' Liniment, and after three rubbinn was back to work the day after the accident. This liniment and my quick recovery haTebeen the talk of the town." as her behavior. By wearing such a habit she will attract less attention from the vulgar. Doors should be opened by gentle- men for ladies and held open until they have passed in. There need not be acquaintanci^ to warrant this; and the lady should bow and smile to the gentleman who thus shows her courtesy, and the gentleman should recognize her thanks by rais- ing his hat. Like courtesy should be extended even by strangers to ladies leaving or entering, in a crowded thoroughfare, a car or omnibus ; they should be assisted by gentlemen over muddy streets and across streets where many vehicles are passing. But when help has been g^ven all intercourse should end, except where there is an ac- quaintance. - No gentleman will smokr. in a lady's presence. It is rapidly grow- ing to be poor form to smoke at all on the street. A gentleman accom- panied by a lady should always lift his hat when he bows ; a gentleman bowing to another gentleman accom- panied by a lady should do the same. A bow should always be returned. The hat should be raised by the hand further away from the person 4^0 whom the bow is made. Father — Do you think I ought to have my daughter's voice cultivated? Absent-minded Visitor— I should think you ought to have something done for it. ACCIDENT IN A COAL MINK. The injured bi^'s father tells the story. Mr. Duncan Bennie, an old-time coal miner, of Union Mines, B.C., tells the story of his son's recovery. He says: "Seven weeks ago my son Samuel got his leg crushed and bruised by a heavy piece of coal fall- ing on it, down in the mines. The swelling never left it until we tried Griffiths' Menthol Liniment. A few hours after the first application the swelling disappeared and the pain left it, so much so that the same even- ing he was able to use his foot freely for the first time. All the miners in our camp now use Griffiths' in pre- ference to all other liniments. It certainly is a wonderful liniment.' CROUP. "If there ever was a never-failing remedy for any disease, it is Griffiths' Menthol Liniment for croup," says Mrs. J. Sims, of Mt. Pleasant, Vancouver. "Our children have been subject to croup each winter. We have fre- quently administered this remedy to them (even the baby), and it has never failed to cure in a few minutes. We find it a most useful remedy in our home, and would not be without it." H«r Sad PrttdKmmvnti "She's in a terrible predicament." "In what way?" "Why, that rich old man that she promised to marry has offered to have his life insured in her favor." " I should say that was both considerate and thoughtful of him." "But you don't understand.^ If his physi- cal condition is si)ch that any insurance com- pany would accept him as a risk she doesn't want to marry him."— CAiVa^tf iVf^. Chilblains are quickly cured by Griffiths' Menthol Liniment. Bathe the feet with water as hot as you can stand it. Wipe dry and apply the liniment, rubbing well in for a few minutes. A quick and lasting relief will follow. HOW TO CURB A COLD SOIIK. Just simply apply Griffiths' Men- thol Liniment to it, that is all. You will wonder at the rapidity with which all the soreness and swelling will disappear. Whether the cold sore is on the lip or face anywhere, you can quickly remove it with this liniment. H« Wondersd Why. " I wonder why she.prefers the mountains to theseashore/'remarkedTom thoughtfully. His sister looked at him pityingly. " If you ever saw her in a bathing suit you would understand," she said. —CAiitagv Even- ing Post, Griffiths' Liniment is used in many hospitals throughout Canada, and some of the leading Toronto phy- sicians (who dispense for themselves) buy it by, the gallon from us. They tell us it is the best Hniment they can get. You will say the same when you have tried it. 8usplel«u« Conduet. Visitor— Ah I What a picture of innocence that child is 1 Mother — Dear met I hadn't noticed I Ger* trude, what have you been doing?— /WA. 12 SORE THROAT. T does not matter what causes your sore throat, or by what name your doctor may call it, whether diph- theria, tonsilitis, bronchitis, or any other kind of inflamed throat, there is one thing sure, and that is, Griffiths' Mentiiol Liniment will cure it. There never was anything else so good for a sore throat from any cause. Gargle the throat with about half a teaspoonful in warm water and rub plenty on the outside. It softens, soothes, heals, allays inflammation and brings about almost instant re- lief. It is also simply wonderful for pains on the chest or in the back, a cough or cold, croup, whooping cough, etc. it is much safer and more pleasant to use than cough syrup. It breaks up a cold in less time than any other remedy ever known. One trial will convince you. 25 and 75 cents. amPFITHSf MENTHOL LINIMENT TOUCHES THE SPOT. Don't be Deceived.. THE wrapper around every bottle of Griffiths' Men- thol Liniment has this cut, and the wrapper is blue. Don't be imposed upon with something your druggist tells you is "just as good," which affords him more profit. Grif- fiths' is the original and only genuine menthol liniment. Get Griffiths' ; insist on having GriflSths' Liniment — the one that stops pain. You can al- ways depend on Griffiths'. Never under any circumstance buy a liniment unless this trade mark and name are on the wrapper. All druggists sell it ; 25 and 75 cents. See that thin cut is on every wrapper of Menthol Liniment. MEIMTHOI 18 Old People Made Young ICS^..? 50nE INTERESTINa FACTS. DO you know that life is an un- interrupted round of waste and repair? In youth the repair is greater than the decay — that is why children grow. The parts which are repaired are built stronger than the parts which are wasted, and that is why the young man develops. At forty the wasting and repairing are about equal — that is the turning {X}int. After forty the waste is greater than the repair, and so decline slowly begins, but some- times is unnoticed for some years. Then we gradually approach that period, old age. As age comes on and as decline proceeds, a man's bones harden, stiffen and shrink, his muscles become sclerous. The muscles of the heart become weaker, as do all the muscles of the body. Beautiful women lose their fine figure, and the charm of yotith changes to wrinkled; Their flesh and joints seem harder and become less elastic. This is something for you to think about, dear reader, be you man or woman. Are you taking care of your body ? Are you rapidly going down the hill of decay ? Are you trying to stop by swallowing tonics, wonderful dis- coveries, so-called vegetable mix- tures, and things of that sort ? If so, you won't last long, soon your stom- ach will refuse to work, then the end will come. Old people seem to sort .of dry up, their joints and muscles get stiff ; they need a soothing, soft- ening and relaxing oil to soothe, soften and smooth the skin and make their limbs supple, like they were in younger days. Griffiths' Menthol Liniment is just such an oil. It is an emulsion of vegetable oils with menthol and camphor, which are ob- tained from vegetable oils. Any kind of oil won't do, because they don't penetrate. Griffiths' Liniment is a godsend to the aged. It makes the U declining years of life ffee from paina that come on us as the days go by. The scientist never lived who could prescribe anything so good to stop pain in the flesh, muscles, joints, and to retard decay, as Griffiths' Menthol Liniment. When rubbing it on the outside of the body it goes through the pores of the skin, right through to the bone. In this way the blood is stimulated and ihade to flow more easily and quickly through the body and limbs, and free circulation follows. You bathe first in warm or cold water, rub briskly with a towel, then rub your limbs all over with this wonderful vegetable white oil lini- ment, using light friction. You will feel ten years younger after the first application. Just try it and see, and then do it at least once or twice a week afterwards. You need not be afraid of using too much of the lini- met;it. It never bums or blisters, and is most pleasant and refreshing to use. In case of stiff joints, rheu-, matism, lumbago, or. acute pains,' give these parts an extra rub and an extra quantity of Griffiths' Menthol Liniment. You will be surprised how quickly the pains will all dis- appear. Griffiths' Menthol Liniment is a Ionic, vegetable oil in emulsion form, which enables it to penetrate quickly. It acts as food to the skin and joints, increasing the circulation of the blood as nothing else can or ever could do. If you follow this advice faithfully you will get theproof of these statements and benefit ait the same time, and you will never be done praising Griffiths' Menthol Lini- ment Just try it and see. All good druggists sell it. Don't take a sub- stitute, because Griffiths' Menthol Liniment is the only exclusively vege- table oil and non-poisonous liniment made anywhere. Price, 75 cents ; trial size, 25 cents. if^ GRIFFITHS' LINIMENT FOR Cyclists •^Atbletes T MAKES MORE MUSCLE. HE reason why ath- letes can run so far and endure so much real physical strain and hard exercise is because they mostly all use Griffiths' Menthol Liniment. It strengthens, soothes, fresh- ens and invigorates the muscles, as nothing else can. Griffiths' Menthol Liniment is as grateful to the body as a drink of cold water is to the throat when you are thirsty. It is a great mus- cle nervine, strengthener and invigorator. You will feel as good as new if you take a brisk rub-down with Griffiths* Men- thol Liniment after hard work or violent exercise of any kind. Professional lacrosse, tennis, golf, cricket, baseball players, oarsmen and bicyclists all use A STRONQ INDORSATION. Mr. Mack White, the well- known trainer of the Toronto Lacrosse Club and Osgoode Hall Football Club, writes : *' I con- sider Griffiths' Menthol Liniment unequaled for athletes or those training. I have used it with the best success, and can heartily re- commend it for lame back, sore- ness, sprains and all forms of swelling and inflammation. I be- lieve it to be the greatest Lini- ment yet discovered." it. Large bottle, 75 cents ; trial bottle, 25 cents. A •PRA.NID Mr. Jas. Bannerman, one ANKLI. of the proprietors of the Vancouver Hardware Company, writes : " It affords me much pleasure in recom- mending your Menthol Liniment. My wife received a bad sprain, which caused her ankle to swell and give her great pain. Griffiths' Menthol Liniment was applied, and on -the first application the, swelling apd soreness almost entirely left it. We have used many other liniments, but Menthol Liniment is the best. We find it very useful in our home, and would net be without it." A OOLLIOTION OP IMPORTANT llUkn OP ■TIQUITTI, . Naver let a guMt feel that he, or eke, is the cause of inoonvrnienc^- ; under no cii cum* etaiicee reed • letter or poaiaJ card n»t ad* dreseed to you, unless asked ; do not indulge in extravagant language ; treat courteously those with whom fortune has dealt less bountifully ; do not lend anything you have borrowed, unless you have the ownei's con- sent I give your guest a warm, comfortable, sunny room ; bow when you enter a room ■full of people ; do not, if'^avoidablc, pats in front of a person close by ; if unavoidable, beg to be excused ; give your seat In the car to a ladv who is standing, if you are a gentle- man} always answer prompiljr a letter call- ing for an answer; never fail, if possible, to keep an engagement ; do not 8v'o(d, or whip, your child before strangers; give the best seat to oihers ; be very courieouii to the old ; do not forget that the gentleman should always precede the lady in ascending a stair- way and the lady the gentleman in descend- ing, and that this rtue should be observed strictly even between strangers ; never allude, except when necessitated, to anyone's Cbdily, mental or moral infirmity ; cultivate a low and musical voice ; do not talk through the nose; be punctilious to show your appreci- tion of hospitalities received by courtesies returned ; after returning home from a visit send a few lines of thanks for favors re- ceived ; do not be egotistic in word, act or look; enclose a stamp when you write for information. Or whenever a reply is required; if traveling in a foreign land, do not boast of your country; let others answer, in general company, questions addressed to them; laugh hearttlv, but not boisterously ; do not monopolize the conversation ; choose topics upon which others can talk easily when you are in society ; never dress your nails in public; do not speak, unless forced to, of any favor you may have rendered ; be careful not to be too familiar with a new acquaint- ance, as without being asked to dtrto calling him or her by the_ Christian name : do not interrupt one who is speaking ; apologize if you have to express a contrary opinion; let yoti/r last words^ in leaving home be kind ; alwa^ give a civil answer to a civil question; refrain from looking over the shoulder of one who is writing or reading ; do not hf a touch try to get the attention of an acquaint- ance, but speak to him; never ask a child or a servant about family affairs; bear in mind that no gentleman alludes to conquests he may have made with the other sex ; that no lady should accept expensive presents from a gentleman, unless he is engaged or related to her; but flowers, music, confectionery, books, may be accepted, if not costly; be slow to take oflence. quick to forgive, ever ready to make amende ; try not so much to be pleased as to please; be polite to your clerk, your butter, your maid, your washer- woman, to all ; superiority is never made manifest by discourtesy. Mining Accident. TiM vtory told by tli« ligurMl mmn, "On the 4th of April I was driver in the mines ; late in the aftei noon was severely itynred in an accident, caused by the failure of the brake to be set on the cars. Two cars were completely smashed up, and I was in between. On being taken out, I found my right foot and ankle so badly twisted and sprained as to cause me intense agony. Your rep- resentative found me shortly after my arrival home, and after bathing my foot and ankle, which by this time were swollen to twice their natural size, he rubbed them with Griffiths' Liniment. I could scarce bear him to touch me, so great was the pain, but he persevered and con- tinued the rubbmg and application of the liniment nearly every two hours until I went to bed. I slept soundly all night, the pain being con- siderably less. The following day (Sunday), aftertwoor three rubbings, the pain entirely left me, all within twenty-four hours after the accident.' The same evening I was able to bear my weight on the injured foot, and could move my ankle and toes almost as naturally as ever. To-day, or only forty-eight yhours after the injury, the swelling has almost entirely dis- appeared, and the foot has regained its natural shape. There is no lini- ment eqtial to Griffiths' Liniment, and ■ I have been in mines for the last fifteen years, and never saw a worse sprain than the one I had. It is al- most too wonderful to be believed that a sprain could be relieved of all pain inside of twenty-four hours, yet such ik the case, and there is but one black and blue spot left, so well has the liniment done its work. I can never say enough for Griffiths', Lini- ment. I shall never be without a bottle in my house, neither should, anyone else. Wishing you every success with your liniment." Yours truly, Jas. Barrett. Union Mines, B.C. Is no on* artleto en th* market that will eueeeeefUily eure ■o many aiimente as OrlfRths* LInimenti It is itimest a complete meciioine ohest in Itself. 16 ' I ->(( J. \:'/l/yA Horses >»»-" ti^HM-Vt^' came 12 Hastings Street, W., VANCOUVER, B. C, Dec. 17th, 1887. GENTLEMEN:— I consider your MENTHOL LINIMENT unequalled for horses. Otki of mine had a bad sprain on the left lei?, which was swollen to an enormous size. •MENTHOL LINIMENT was appliecffor two days, and the swelling and soreness left it. I have tried many different liniments but never foiMicTany' thing to equal yours. Yours truly, P. R. RITCHIlSt Qeneral Trader and Commission Merchant. GrUath's Menthol Liniment Inflammation In horses or cattle is just the same thing as it is In a human being, and that is the reason that Griffith's Menthol Liniment cures sprains, strains, sore throats, coughs, rheumatism, wind gall, and every ailment where an externel remedy iu required, as quickly for dumb animals a:> It does for man. The next time you have occasion to rub your horses or cattle,' try this liniment. It soothes, heals, cures. It acts upon pain exactly as water does upon fire — it puts it out. It takes away every particle of stiffness or soreness or inflammation. It's the best liniment in the world for horses and cattle. There's no doubt about that. Price 25c. and 75c. per bottle at druggists, or from THE ORIFFITHS A t2t Oluwoh Sti^eet MAOPHERSOH GO. Toronto, Oen. Qrlfnths' Menthol Liniment Relieves filf Paine and Acheej 17 Catarrh Facts How it U CaiMed and How It Is Cured by Ja|Miie«e Catarrh Cure. New Oatarrh Catarrh is one of the MartSi most prevalent dis- eases affecting^ Canadians in all wallcs of life at the present time. It is some- times inherited} otherwise it usually begins with a cold in the head. One cold is usually contracted upon an- other. The ordinary watery secre- tions jE^row thick, and are streaked with green or yellow. The man no longer has a simple cold ; he has Catarrh of the Head. He has gotten it from the catarrhal germs that fill the air. These germs are harmless to healthy tissues, but they attach themselves greedily to any inflamed membrane. The delicate linings of the nose and throat are always the first victims of the catarrhal germs. Here they attach themselves and eat into the surrounding tissues, produc- ing further inflammation, irritation, and at times ulceration. No won- der the person suffers from an almost constant pain over the eyes and across the forehead, when the mem- branes are a mass of ulcers. It is the pus and decaying matter oozing from these sores that causes the offensive breath, so common in vic- tims of catarrh. Japanese Catarrh Cure is the only permanent cure yet discovered for Nasal Catarrh. It is a pleasant, penetrating, healing and soothing pomade, which is absorbed into the mucous membrane. It is prepared from volatile oils and a stainless chehiical compound of eu- calyptus and iodine. I ts healing and penetrating properties are unequaled by 'those of any other compound ever discovered. It is applied by insert- ing a small quantity up each nostril, by the aid of your finger or a small camel's hair pencil; The heat of the body immediately melts this pom?,de, and the very act of breathing carries it to all the diseased parts, healing the ulcers, allaying all inflammation and removing every symptom of the disease. Japanese Catarrh Cure is pleasant to use, and gives almost instant relief. Oatarrhofthe Unless checked, Throat Catarrh in the Nose and Head invariably spreads downward. The throat first begins to feel dry and huskv, and you want to be clearing it all the time. The person grows nervous and irritable ; he perhaps sleeps soundly, but wakes- up with a parched sensation in the throat ; towards noon he is somewhat better, and begins to hawk and spit. He has then Catarrh of the Head and Throat. Japanese CatarrhX^ure is used in the same mannerfor Throat Catarrh as for Nasal Catarrh. The remedy can always be felt in the throat about fifteen minutes after being applied to the nostrila. ,From the first application the soreness in the throat and head becomes less, and shortly the desire to hawk and spit ceases. The sense of taste is again restored, and the voice be- comes natural. The time it takes to cure Catarrh of the Throat is from one week to three months, accord- ing to the severity of the case. Oatarrlial It is Throat Catarrh Daafhvaa. that brings on deafness. In nine out uf every ten cases of deafness catarrh is the cause. The little germs gradually find their way into the eustachian tubes, which- lead from the throat to the ears. These tubes become inflamed, where the swelling that is produced thereby blocks up the tubes and shuts the air out from the drum. J^irst, strange noises in the ears are heard, then gradually increasing deafness. The vapor which is formed when Japan- ese Catarrh Cure is melted,on reach- ing the mucous membrane,eventually reduces the Swelling and inflamma- tion, which is the cause of deafness, and penetrates to the inner tube of the ear, thus being different from all other treatments for deafness, which are applied from the outer portion of 18 the ear only. Japanese Catarrh Cure removes the cause of deafness, which is nearly always Throat Ca- tarrh or Dry Catarrh. A short time after the treatment with Japanese Catarrh Cura begins, the person who is deaf notices a change; the noises in the ears stop, there is no more discharge, and the hearing gradu- ally becomes more acute. Fmally, the tubes in the ears open up, some- thing seems to give way in the head and the hearing completely returns. A LIttI* ^^" have possibly Oon%tnon»9mnmm seen powders, J«JJ««JOMt snuffs and tablets Omtmrrn, ^^^ chew, adver- tised to cure Catarrh. Others advise that you load your stomach with some of their blood purifier. Now, if you had an ulcer or a sore any- where else on your body, you would not think of blowing cocaine powders on it, would you ? and, as for tablets and blood purifiers, you might as well think of taking them to cure piles as catarrh. Some of these so- called remedies contain dangerous narcotics { they relieve at the time, but give rise to a false Security ; the disease keeps on spreading deeper until the lungs are affected. You take more and more of the stuff to relieve you each time ; soon you will wake up to find you are incurable. Japanese Catarrh Cure is a thorough, penetrating, antiseptic, healing and soothing ointment. It melts at the temperature of the body, and each breath carries a fresh supply to the diseased membrane. It kills the ca- tarrhal germ, removes the ulcers. cures catarrh, Don't be fooled advertisements. Cure has cured and permanently wherever located, with misleading Japanese Catarrh thousands of cases of catarrh in Can- ada, and will cure thousands more. Don't experiment with catarrh ; you are sure of a cure, and a permanent one, , if Japanese Catarrh Ctire is used. If you have only a cold in the head, don't neglect it. Japanese Catarrh Cure cures cold in the head in one night and permanently cures ca- tarrh. Manv people have catArrh In a slight form, and, owing to being un- familiar with the avrnptoms of the disease, neglect the proper treat- ment until the more pronounced and painful symjptoms appear. If you have some or the following symptoms you have catarrh of the nose or throat, which are the most prevalent forms of catarrh, and result from neglected colds. I. Do you spit up slime ? a. Are your eyes watery ? 3. Does your nose feel full ? 4. Does your nose discharge freely? 5. Do you sneeze a good deal ? 6. Do crusts form in the nose ? 7. Do you have pain across the eyds? 8. Does your breath smell offen- sive? 9. Is your hearing beginning to fail? 10. Are you losing your s^nse of smell ? 11. Do you hawk up phlegm in the morning ? 12. Are there buzzing noises in your ears ? 13. Do you feel dropping in the back of your throat? J*p«n«e« Oatarrh Our* will rv* mov« all eatarrlial Mfmptoms and our* all fisrnne or tha tf la- There is no guess work, no, ex- periment, and no failure where Jap- anese Catarrh Cure is used. This wonderful healing and penetrating compound is prepared according to the true and. only original formulas of one of America's most successful specialists in treating Catarrh and Hay Fever ; who proved that it would cure permanently in 98% of all the severest cases. Japanese Catarrh Cure is guaranteed abso- lutely free from cocaine, mercury or any dangerous drugs. It is pleasant and easy to use, requires no instru- ment of any kind, and gives not only instant relief, but permanently cures Catarrh. All druggists sell it; 50 cents, 6 for $2.50; or mailed on receipt of price, postpaid, by the Griffiths &Macpherson Co., Limited, Toronto, Canada. 10 POSITIVE PROOF ••• THAT ••• Japanese Catarrh Cure Cures> THIS preparation holds the highest endorsement of any known remedy for Catarrh, and is highly recommended by many members of the medical profession. Thousands of people in Canada will testify to permanent cures derived from this remedy, some of them after specialists and all other remedies failed.. The wonderful curative properties possessed by this remedy are attributed to its powerful antiseptic, pene- trating and healing properties. It cures by removing the disease germ and healing every portion of the mucous mem- brane. Thousands of Canadians endorse it. Here is what some of them say : ■ndorsMl by th« MMlloal Dr. R. S. Wilson, of New York, in a len^hy article on Jaupanese Catarrh Cure, written for 7ne American Journal of Healthy Januanr6th, i8^, says; '* Japanese Catarrh Cure has met with the high- est endorsement of the medical pro- fession, for the only reason that ever wins such endorsement — its distinct and proven value. It is really a specific for Catarrh in its various forms." ■ntfwrMd by Mr. A. E. Wilson, S::mm"nt Principal of Govern- Home, ment Home, £.Ik- Mantteba. horn, Man., writes, unsolicited: "Enclosed please find $1 for two bottles of Japanese Ca- tarrh Cure. Some time ago we pur- chased three bottles, and must say it gave wonderful results in every case. It certainly is an article of merit" Mr. D. N. Spencer, j,ft«r II Coolmine Ave., Phirslolana Toronto, writes; "I •*^' have been much troubled with catarrh and deafness fpr 9, number of years, wUch were H*«rlnK becoming worse each year. I con- sulted specialists in Toronto and in Winnipeg, while living there about two years ago, but obtained no per- manent benefit About a year ago I got a sample of Japanese Catarrh ure. I afterwards purchased two bottles in all, and believe I have now got a permanent cure, as catarrh has not troubled me since. My hear- ing is now as acute as any persQn's could be. I can cheerfully and con- scientiously recommend it." Our«d after Mr. R. E. Fleming, f *5S!!LX*~** Toronto repr«senta- •««•"•»«• tive for Messrs. Ew- ing & Sons cork manufacturers, Montreal, writes: "Having been very much troubled with catarrh during the last eight years, and now being completely cured -after usine Japanese Catarrh Cure, I feel that! cannot say too much in its favor. Previous to using this remedy I had spent hundreds of dollars with doc- tors and remedies, but obtained only temporary relief. It is now. nearly six months since I used Japanese Catarrh Cure, and catarrh has not troubled me since." 20. In T99mntmmna tan FrAnol Mr. Joseph Little, the well-known mill owner of Pt. E^ington, B. C, writes t *' Japanese Catarrh Cure cured me of cauirrh which had trou- bled me for twentv-Bve years, during which time I hacl spent over $i,ooo with Boecialists in Toronto and San Francisco, but obtained no perma- nent relief until using Japanese Ca- tarrh Cure about two years ago. Since that time I have been com- pletelvcured,and my catarrh has not troubled hie in the least. We also keep a supply in the mill for cuts and sores, and can say it is the best remedy for healing we have ever used." Mlntotar's Mrs. Fisher, wife of the OmMmMmt Rev, Andrew Fisher, OMrM. Ti,^ Rectory, Beach- ville, Ont., writes! "Enclosed please find 5cc. for a bottle of Japanese Ca- tarrh Cure. My daupfhter used the samplie you sent, and it has done her a great deal of good." Oold In tli« Mr. Alex. McRae, the H««dl ouryi well-known tailor, of In a niffht. j^^^ Westminster, BkC, writes : "I was suffering from a*8evere cold in the head, which was apparently developing into catarrh. I purchased a box of Japanese Ca- tarrh Cure, applied it at night when going to bed, and in the morning all trace of cold had disappeared." HifSlMUMl Mrs. Farr, wife of •••^■••P***^ Jas Farr, merchant, ourMl. Chilliwhack, B. C, writes t "My husband has been troubled very badly with catarrh for years. He tried many advertised remedies and doctors, but in every case the catarrh came back. One year ago he used Japanese Catarrh Cure, and since finishing the treat- ment with this remedy, has had no signs of catarrh. My nephew, Wm. Bentley, was also cured by this rem- edy. ' We keep it for sale in our store, and know of many others whom it has cured." A M«tliW« Mrs. D. H. Wetman, ilttt« boy Clifton, N.B., writes: euPMl^ u I received the box of Japanese Catarrh Cure ordered, and OurMl after ••v«n Y( it has helped our little boy so much that I wish a box sent to my sister in Fredericton. " Mr. John Sloan, j9 McGill St, Toronto, writes t " I feel that I cannot say toe much in favor of Japanese Catarrh Cure. I have suffered from catarrh pf a most disagreeable type for 'seven years. I at last tried Japanese Ca* tarrh Cure, and from the very first day's use my condition showed a marked improvement, until now, I am pleased to say, I am entirely free from that loathsome and disagree- able disease. I feel it my duty to attest my appreciation of anything so worthy." Correct Reproduction of Box. Thfire are imitations and substi- tutes offered ; don't be imposed upon. Japanese Catarrh Cure cures, and is the only permanent cure for catarrh ; over 5,000 permanent cures are re- corded in Canada alone. 21 1! COMBINATIONS OP SHADES THAT MAKB DIPFBRENT COLORS. Mixing Red with Light Blue makes Purole. Mixing Red and Black makes Brown. Mixing Lake with White makes Rose. > Mixing Umber and White makes - Drab. Mixing White and Brown makes Chestnut. Mixing Yellow and Brown makes Chocolate. Mixing Cartnine with Straw makes Flesh Color. Mixing Blue with Lead Color makes Pearl. Mixing Carmine with White makes Pink. Mixing Lamp Black with Indigo makes Silver Grey. Mixing Lamp Black with White makes Lead Color. Mixing Paris Green with White makes Bright Green. Mixing Yellow ochre and White makes Buff. Mixing White tinted with Purple makes French White. Mixing Black with Chrome Green makes Dark Green. Mixing Emerald Green with White makes Brilliant Green. Mixing Chrome Green with White makes Pea Green. Mixing Vermilion with Chrome Yellow makes Orange. Mixing Chrome Yellow with White Lead makes Straw Color. Mixing White tinted with Red and Yellow makes Cream. Mixing White with tints of Black and Purple makes Ashes of Roses. Mixing White tinted with Black and Purple makes French Grey. Mixing Chrome Yellow, Blue, Black and Red makes Olive. An occasional use of Japanese Ca- tarrh Cure will fortify your system against nasal catarrh. Always keep a bottle in your house. It is pleas- ant to use and perfectly harmless, and may be used on the smallest infant with perfect safety. NASAL CATARRH IN ALL ITS STAGES IS PERMANENTLY CURED BY JAPANESE CATARRH CURB ft cleanses, soothes and heals the diseased membrane, cures cold in the head quickly, and permanently cures catarrh wherever located. Japanese Catarrh Cure is placed into the nostrils, spreads itself over the entire membrane and is ab- sorbed. It gives immediate relief, and assures a permanent cure. There is no guesswork, no experimenting and no hum- bug. It goes directly to the diseased parts and removes the cause of all the trouble. Don't experiment with untried reme- dies. Japanese Catarrh Cure has permanently cured thous- ands of very bad cases of ca- tarrh, catarrhal deafness, and hay fever, when physicians and scores of remedies had failed to give more than temporary relief. It will cure you. Sold by all druggists, 50 cents ; or mailed, postpaid, on receipt of price by the Griffiths & Macpherson Co. , Limited, 121 Church St., To- ronto. Japanese Catarrh Cura hi pamnanently CMred mora ot catarrh than all other rem- ediee combined. Thei'e la no Iruesework or experiment with hie remedy. It sivea Inetant re- lief and cure* pemMUMntly* w«ll-luiewn Toronto elorirya man'o wifii oMlfltrodl untolci •corny tor ton yo«ro from Aothma and Bronohltio— Was ourod by Olarko'o Kola Com- pound. -^ It matters not how long you have suffered from asthma or how many remedies have failed to cure, you can be cured by Clarke's Kola Com- pound, which is to-day universally recognized to be the only permanent cure for Asthma and Bronchitis. Rev. C. H. Wisker, one of On- tario's best-known clergymen (owing to his connection with the Upper Canada Tract Society), residing at 294 Sackville Street, Toronto, writes : ** My wife has been a great sufferer from asthma and bronchitis for ten years. Many times she has had to sleep sitting up, and frequently we have had to call in our physician, as we thought she would suffocate. About a ye^i* Ago a friend recom- mended Clarke's Kola Compound. My wife took in all three bottles, after which her asthma entirely dis- appeared and has not since troubled her. I can highly recommend this wonderful medicine to all who are troubled with asthma or bronchitis, and I know of many others whom it has also cured. " Drying preparations simply develop dry catarrh. They dry up the secretions which adhere to the membrane and decom- pose, causing a far more serious trouble than the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry'tng inhalants, snuffs' and powders, and use that which cleanses, soothes sind heals. Japanese Catarrh Cure is just such a remedy, and will cure catarrh or cold in the head easily and pleasantly. This remedy cures without pain, does not irritate or cause sneezing. It spreads itself all over the irritated, in- flamed and ulcerated surface, heals, soothes and cures perma- nently. It gives immediate relief. A Toronto Druggist Tried all tlie Catarrh Remedies Known. •ayo Japanooo Catarrh Ouro lo tho only pormanont ouro. Mr. John Wylie, the well-known senior clerk for Mr. Geo. Marshall, the leading Queen Street East drug- gist, Toronto, writes : "When I say I believe Japanese Catarrh Cure the only cure for catarrh on the market, I think I know just what ! am talk- ing about. I have tried every rem- edy which I thought would do me good, and also several doctors, but only received a little temporary re- lief. After hearing several of our customers, who had used Japanese Catarrh Cure, speak so highly of it, I tried it. From the very first it gave me much relief ; soon the dropping in my throat ceased, and now, after using in all four boxes of Japanese Catarrh Cure, find myself completely cured of this most disagreeable dis- ease, after suffering for years. I have since recommended it to some of our customers, and know of sev- eral of them whom it has cured." Japanese Catarrh Cure perma- nently cures catarrh and catarrhal deafness. All druggists, 50 cents. HER PINK DISTINCTION. A yountp downtown drug' clerk who had heard the story of the colored woman who had asked fur flesh-colored court plaster and was given black by the observant dealer, stored the incident awa^ in his mental oust box, and decided to use it at the first oppor- tunity. He had not long to wait, for a few nights ago a comelv colored girl stepped into the store where he was employed» " Ah wants some cou't plaster," she said. " What color?" enquired the clerk, with affected nonchalance. *' Flesh cuUah.sah.* Keeping within easy reach of a heavy Eestle, the clerk handed the woman a box of lack court plaster, and he was surprised at the time that the situation afforded so little humor. The woman opened the box with a deliberation that was ominous, but was un- ruffled when she noted the color of the con- tents. "Ah guess you mus' 'a' misunderstood mah ordah. Ah asked fob flesh cuUah, and yo' done give me skin cuUah." The drug clerk is still a little dazed from the encounter, and he has firmly resolved to subject every joke to rigid laboratory test ' hereafter before using. — PUttburg Daify 23 HIkP IN OAftl OP AOOIDINTt. Drownlns.^!. Loosen clothing, if any. 2. Empty lung ■ of water by laying body on its stomach and lifting it by the middle so that the head hangs down. Jerk the body a few times. 8. Pull tongue forward, using handkerchief, or pin with string, if necessary. 4. Imitate motion of respiration by alter- nately compressing and expanding th« lower ribs, about twenty times a minute. Alter- nately raising and lowering the arms 'from the sides up above the head will stimulate the action of the lungs. Let it be done gently.but persistently. 6. Apply warmth and friction to extremities. 6. By holding tongue forward, closing the nostrils and pressing the "Adam's apple" back (so as to close en- trance to the stomach), direct inflation can be tried. Take a deep breath and breathe it forcibly into the mouth of patient, compress the chest to expel the air and repeat the operation. 7. DON'T GIVE UPl People have been saved after hours of patient, vigorous effort. 8. When breathing begins, get patient into a warm bed. give warm drinks, or spirits in teaspoonfuls, fresh air and quiet. Burn* and Scald*.— Use Griffiths' Menthol Liniment. (See page 4.) LlifhtninK.— Dash cold water over a person struck. Sunstroke.— Loosen clothing. Get pati> en t into shade, ^nd apply ice-cold water to hea d. Mad Doff or Snako Bit*.— Tie cord tightly above wound. Suck the wound and cauterize with caustic or^ white-hot iron at once, or cut out adjoining parts with a sharp knife. Vonomou* Insects^ Stinsoi etc— Apply weak ammonia, oil, salt water, or iodme, Paintlnir.— Place flat on back; allow fresh aifi and sprinkle with water. Tests O-P Death. — Hold mirror to mouth. If living, moisture will gather. Push pin into flesh. If dead, the hole will remain; if alive, it will close up. Cinders In the Bye.- Roll soft paper up like a lamp lighter and wet the tip to re- move, or use a medicine dropper to draw it out. Rub the other eye. Blow the nose. Mrs. Carrie Veidenheimer, Scott Street, Beriin, Ont., writes: **I feel that I owe so much to this wonder- ful medicine (Clarke's Kola Com- pound), that I should express my gratitude for benefits derived from it. I had suffered very much from asthma, in its most disagreeable form, for years, so much so that I was afraid to venture from home. Hearing of Clarke's Kola Compound, I decided to try it. I used in all three bottles, and it has effected a complete cure in my case. I have not had the slightest symptom since the winter of 1899, and can cheer- fully recommend it to any person suffering from this dreadful disease." A Well-Known Toronto Gentle- man Tells of His Reniarksbto Recovery from Asthma and Bronchitis by ClIlitKE'l! K0L8 eOMPOOilD. Toronto Physicians 5ald He Had Con- sumption and Advised Change of Climate— Ppur Bottles Completely Cured— Has Since Gained Six- teen Pounds In Weight. TRULY A WONDKRPUL RBMKDY. Many physicians will tell you asthma is incurable. At one time it was thought so, but thanks to Dr. Clarke's wonderful discovery there is a cure, and a permanent one, within the reach of tfvery sufferer from Asthma or Bronchitis. You'll not be disappointed if you try Clarke's Kola Compound. Mr. H. Salmon, proprietor of the well-known North End Carpet Clean- ing Establishment, 655 Yonge Street, Toronto, writes : " For some years I had been a great sufferer from Asthma and Bronchitis ; the attacks became so severe and coughing spells lasted so long that I became much alarmed. I had consulted many Toronto physicians, but their medicine did me no good. I was becoming thinner and weaker all the time. One of the leading physicians told me I was threatened with con- stAiption, and advised a change of^ climate. I saw ih the Toronto papers where a lady who had been similarly affected had been cured by Clarke's Kola Compound, so I decided to try it. After taking the first bottle I became a little better, and by the time I had taken three and a half bottles was completely cured. This was over a year ago, and I have not had an attack since, and have gained over 16 pounds in weight. I feel that I cannot praise this wonderful medicine too highly, as it has re- stored me again to perfect health." Dr. Clarke's Kola Compound is the only remedy ever known to per- manently cure Asthma. DR. CLARKE'S KOLA ^BBaBaai COMPOUND BB ■m NATURE'^ OWN REMEDY FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OP ASTHriA THIS REMEDY is an internal constitutional cure for asthma, and the only remedy ever known to cure asthma or chronic bronchitis in advanced stages, without the least sign of the disease returning. More than 2,000 cases have been completely cured in Canada alone since; its introduction into this Dominion in April, 1897. Endorsed by the <* Lancet," the highest organ of the medical profession, both In England and Canada. ** Dr. Ciarke's preparation, known as Clarke's Kola Compound, has gained an enviable reputation in England for successful . treatment in cases of asthma and bronchitis, and is rapidly gaifiing favor with the profession in Canada. We are informed that its use in cases of asthma in the Home for Incurables, Toronto, has met with marked success." — August, 1898. * SPECIAL NOTICE Clarke's Kola Compound should not be confounded with the other Kola preparations on the market. It is the only com- pound designated especially for the cure of asthma, and the only preparation made according to the original formulae of Dr. David Clarke. Don't take any substitute, as we know others liave done and received no benefit. Price of Clarke's Kola Compound is $2.00 per bottle, 3 for $5.00 ; at all druggists, or from THE QRIPFITHS & MACPHERSON CO., LUnitad. 121 Church Street, TORONTO. Sole Agents for Canada and United States. 2fi I ANTIDOTM POR POISONS. . First— Send for a physician. S S C OIMI — Induce vomitingf bjr tickling throat with feather or fingrer ; drinking^ hot water or strong mustard and water. Swallow oweet oil or whites of e»s. Acid* are antidotes tor Alkalies, and vlo« versa. POISONS. AeldS. — Muriatic. Oxalic, Acetic.SuU phuric (Oil of Vit- riol), Nitric (Aqua Fortis). Pruseio Acid. ANTIDOTK8. Soapsuds, mag- nesia, lime-water. Oarbelic Acid. Alkalie*.-P3tash, Lye, Hartshorn, Ammonia. Arsenic— Rat Poison, Paris Green., BHflT Poison.— Lead,_ Saltpetre, Corrosive Sublim- ate,Sugar of Lead, Blue Vitriol. Chlorororm.— Chloral,Ether. Carbonate of 8oda.-Copperas, Cobalt. Iodine- Antimony, Tartar Emetic. IMercury and its Salts. Opiirtn.— Mor- phine, Laudanum, Paregoric, Sooth- ing Powders or Syrups. Ammonia in water. Dash waterinface. Flour and water, mucilaginous drinks. Vinpgar or lemon juice in water. ^ Milk, raw eggs, sweet oil, lime- water, flour and water. Whites of egg» or milk in largedoses. }Dash cold water on head and chest. Artificial respira- tion. } Soapsuds and mucil- aginous drinks. Starch and water as- tringent infusions. Strong tea. Whites of e|rgs, milk, mucilages. Strong coffee, hot bath. Keep awake and moving at any cost. } SEED TO THE ACRE. Wheat iJ ARE YOU DEAF ? t!:».»' yt*'; rtfifi 1 1 CooLMiMS Ave. , Toronto. I have been much troubled with Catarrh and Deafness for a num- ber of years, my hearing becom- iag worse each year, f cuii« ^suited special- 'Sfli''jl^MS^P9V^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M\f.JSf ists in Toronto v'»*t'jM^H^\ t^^^Bli^^^^^^^^Hv^^ ^^^ Winnipeg-, [h!'A|^^^^^ a I ^^^^^Kj!^^^^^^^^ but my hearings became no better. I haye, durine the past four months, used six Doxes ef Jaj an- ese Catarrh Cure,and 'now my hearing is almostas acute as any person's could be, and my great trouble— Catarrh-~ha8 en- tirely disappeared. I can cheer- fully and conscientiously recom- mend it. D. N. Spencbiu Japanese Catarrh Cure RESTORES THE HEARING. Did it ever occur to you how your hearing* had become impaired, why your conversation with your friends is no more the pleasure it used to be? **It's Catarrh," and catarrh is the cause of deaf- ness in over 95 per cent, of all cases. The Eustachian Tube lead- ings from the back of the throat to the ears has become diseased, the catarrhal g-erm is there. This tube has become inflamed, swollen and clogg-ed up, so that it cannot convey the sounds for which nature has intended it Japanese Catarrh Cure relieves the cause, cleanses, heals and soothes this tube, and the hearing* gradually returns. Japanese Catarrh Cure is a pleasant, healing, penetrating, volatile pomade, that reaches every catarrhal dis- eased portion of the head, permanently curing catarrh, and re- stores your hearing. This is not merely our words. Hundreds tell us their hearing has become completely restored by its use. Price 50 cents, or mailed postpaid by The Griffiths & Macpherson Co., Limited 121 Church Street, Toronto. .,ns ; other countries, 6 cents per Sbcoau Class.— Includes only Newspapers from office of publication, the rate of which is yi cent per pound to regular subscribt rn. ^ Third Class. — Includes Newspapers, Peri- odicals, Book's and miscellaneous matter. The postage on Printecf Books, News- papers and Pamphlets for Canada is 1 cent fur every 4 ozs., and all other countries 1 cent, per 2 oz. On M usic, Stationery, Photon, Blank Books, etc., in Canada, United States and all Postal Union countries, 1 cent for 2 07.8. Limit of size of parcel must be 30 inches length, 1 foot in width or dep'Ji ; weight not to exceed 6 poundo. Samples and Patterns 1 cent for each 4 ozs. in Canada, other countries 2 cents for the iiist 4 ozs., and 1 cent for each additional 2 ozs. Fourth Class.— Merchandise for Canada or United Statss, 1 cent for each oz. or frac- tion thereof, limit 6 pounds ; for Great Brit- ain and foreign countries enquire at your nearest Post Office. Postal Cards.— Canada or United States. 1 cent each. For Great Britain and all Pos- tal Union countries, 2 cents each. Registration. — The fee on all classes of articles addressed to all countries to which matter may be registered is 6 cents, over and above the amount required for the regular postage. Do you know that pain and colds come from inflammation of some sort? Griffiths' Liniment doesn't pretend to be a cure-all, but it is an antidote to inflammation ; that is why it cures any kind of pains or colds. INFORMATION FOR BUILOERS. One thousand shingles laid four inches to the weather will cover one hundred square feet of surface, and five pounds of shingle nails will fasten them on. One thousand laths will cover seventy yards of surface, and eleven pounds of lath nails will put them on. Eight bushels of good lime, siixteen burhrls of sand and one bushel of hair will make enough good mortar to piaster one hundred square vardr. One-fifth more siding and flooring is needed than the number of square feet of surface to be coverfid, because of the lap in the match- ing and siding. Five course of brick will lay onQ foot in height on a chimney ; sixteen bricks in a course will make a flue four inches \v ide and tu elve inches long. Eight bricks to a course will make a flue eight inches wide and sixteen inches long. A cord of stone, three bushels of lime and a cubic yard of sand will lay one hundred cubic feet of wall. There wert only four cases of Asthma in Nanaimo, B.C., and have all been cured by Clarke's Kola Compound. The facta as Kiv«n by drussist. Isadlnir Mr. Watkinson, a bricklayer with Vancouver Coal Co. , states : Clarke's Kola Compound is the only preparation that ever g-ave him any permanent relief from asthma. Before taking' this remedy he lost one month's work through asthma, and since he has not lost a day dur- ing the past year. He says: *^I consider it a g^od-send to the asth- matic." A well-known, cigar maker, who used to be a g^reat sufferer, and could not do any traveling' outside this city, told me the other day he makes his trips to Union and other places regularly, and has not had a single attack of asthma for over a year. "Thanks to Clarke's Kola Compound." He said no amount of money could estimate its value to him. Mr. J. C. Wilson, a carpenter here, was almost a hopeless case, and is now completely free from asthma. He took but four bottles. Mr. Alex. Dixon, a well-known contractor here, who was the first case of asthhia cured, says he has spent hundreds of dollars during ten years in search of a cure, but has at last found it in Clarke's Kola Com- pound. He took in all about six bottles, and is completely cured. He has sent several fellow-sufferers to my store for it. Sigjied, F. C. Stearman, Phnc B., Jhemist, Nan- aimo, B.C. If yoM feel meiancholyf peev- ish and miserable, have a coated tonsue. no appetite, Irre^rular ac- tion of the bowels, It Is a mign your liver Is not worklnc rlvht« and that you need Dn Mwan's System Cleanser. You had better take It now before some more serious trouble sets In. HEALTH BRINQS HAPPINESS STOMACH TROUBLES. • THERE is not any person living who could not be benefited some time by taking Dr. Cowan's System Cleanser. It is nature's own remedy for all stomach ills. It will cure them as surely as the sun rises. It is made of the best roots, barks and herbs known to science anywhere, and regulates every excretory organ of the human body, but its special functions are attending to your stomach troubles. It cures constipation, indiges- tion, biliousness, dyspepsia and all liver and kidney troubles. It is a perfect tonic and blood purifier. . Dr. Cowan's System Cleanser is not a cathartic, but- owing to its corrective action on the liver, strengthens and regulates it to its proper action ; that is how it cures con- stipation. It is a natunl remedy, therefore it cannot shock the system of the most delicate baby or woman, yet it is powerful enough to cure chronic dyspepsia on a strong man. It is the ' best tonic and blood purifier. A 50-cent package represents more medicine than -two $1.00 bottles of any blood purifier, sarsaparilla or liquid medicine used for the same purpose. Dr. Cowan's Sys- tem Cleanser is a proven reality. There is no guesswork about it. When a man or woman takes this medicine as directed for any stomach trouble, kidney pr liver complaint, they are sure of one thing, and that is a cure. Some cases take longer than others, but it comes in the end. Remem- ber, it cures (not only relieves promptly, but cures) dyspepsia, biliousness, indigestion, sour stomach, constipation, impure blood, loss of appetite, nervousness and all affections of the kidneys, liver and bowels. Dr. Cowan's System Cleanser is specially adapted .for use with-Dr, Cowan's Herbal Ointment in case of piles. It contains no aloes nor minerals, and keeps the bowels regular. Price, 50 cents ; at druggists, or by mail, post- paid. Dr. Cowan's System Cleanser Is a wonderful eomblnatioii of herbs so arranged that it acts on eyery excretory organ of the hMman sys- tem { that Is why It Is so valuable as a blood pMrifler. There Is nothing else that will eo tMOTVushly cleanse the eystem of all poisonous matter as Dr. Cowan's System Cleanser. Take it In the Sprlnf; and you will run no risk of taking^ contanrious diseasee* It fi»rtifles ths eystem, 29 DR. COWAN'S SYSTEM CLEANSER BRINQS HEALTH. •IX PM eiNT. INTIRUT TABLB. I ( 1 S S 4 6 6 7 < 9 PlO 15 20 26 30 33 63 93 1 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 o si 8i si • 9^ 4 t ■ ^ % "l 1 1 1 2 8 8 1 2 8 6 7 2 4 8 2 6 10 2 6 12 8 7 13 2 8 8 16 1 2 3 8 17 1 1 2 8 6 13 25 1 ] 2 2 8 7 17 33 1 1 2 2 2 4 8 21 42 1 1 2 2 3 8 6 10 26 60 1 1 2 2 3 3 6 11 28 65 1 2 8 4 5 6 11 21 .63 1 05 2 8 6 6 8 9 16 81 78 1 66 1 1 2 2 3 3 6 10 26 60 1 2 8 4 5 6 10 20 60 100 2 8 6 6 8 9 15 30 76 1 60 2 4 6 8 10 12 20 40 1 00 200 8 5 8 10 13 15 25 60 I 25 260 8 6 9 12 15 18 30 60 1 50 300 4 7 n 14 18 21 86 70 1 75 350 4 8 12 18 20 24 40 80 200 400 6 9 14 18 23 27 45 00 2 25 450 6 10 15 20 25 30 50 100 2 60 500 6 11 17 22 28 33 55 1 1012 76 6 60 612 18 24 30 36 60 1 2o'3 go 600 17 88 60 67 83 00 17 88 60 67 50 4 17 600 5 60 10 60 16 60 600 10 00 15 00 20 00 25 00 30 00 135 00 40 00 46 00 50 00 65 00 60 00 INTBRI8T TABLB. The following will befoupd convenient in the absence of extended interest tables : To find the interest on a given sum, for any number of da) s,^ at any rate of interest. Al 6 per cent.* multiply the principal by the number of days and divicf> by/ 72 At 6 per cent., as above, and divide by . . . 60 At 7 per cent., as above, and divide by . . . 62 At 8 per cent., as above, and divide by . . . 45 At 9 per cent., as above, and divide by . . . 40 At 10 per cent., as above, and divide by. . . 36 At 12 per cent., as above, and divide by. . . 30 \t 15 per cent., as above, and divide by. . . 24 \t 20 per cent., as above, and divide by. . . 18, 4N EASY METHOD FOR TBLLINQ A 'OIRL'8 AQB. Girls of marriageable age do not like to (cll how old they are; but you can find out by following the subjoined instructions, 1l-e young lady doing the figuring: Tell her it put down the number of the month in which she was born, then to multiply it by 2, thon to add 5. then to multiply it by 50, then 1 1 ;idd her age. then to subtract 366, then to add 115, then tell her to tell you the amount she has left. The two figures to the right wtU tell you her age.and the remainder the month of her birth. For example, the amount is 822. She is 22 years old and was born in the eighth month (August). Try it. ALL PAINS ARE ALIKE TO GRIFFITHS' LINIMENT. IT doesn't make any differ- ence to Griffiths' Liniment whether the pain is in the head', or the back, or legs or arms, or any other part of the body, this liniment will cure it beyond any question. You just simply rub it in and Griffiths* Liniment will do the rest. It penetrates so quickly, and has such an agreeable, pleasant odor, that it is fun to use it. Be sure you get Griffiths' and always keep it in the house. Husband — Anything you want in town to> day, my_ dear ? Shall I order some of that self-raising flour? Wife— We have plenty left ; but I wish you would stop at a registry office and order me a self*rising servant girl. Backache is Immediately re- lieved by applying Orifnths' Men- thol Liniment. It will take out all the pain In lees time than it takes to put a plaster on. " Lester, dear,"said Mrs. Giddings, anxi6us- ly to her husband, "I don't like that cough of yours." •* I'm sorry," replied Giddings, "but it is the best I have. ' jg There never wae any remedy eo euccessfUl In curlnir piles as Dn Cowan's Herbal Ointment. You will say the same when you have tried it. 00 Fer- ent the or the ;eit ust :hs' It las ant it. md n to that you me >ut I it t)us- ugrh the On Somethins: Everyone 5hould Know. WE want everyone to know about Dr. Cow- an!s Herbal Ointment. It is the best ointment in the world for cuts, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, scrofulous eruptions, tumors, chapped hands, eczema, earache, piles, chilblains, burns, scalds, bunions, or any ailment requiring- a quick, antiseptic, healing compound. Every mother should have it always in the house ; it will be worth its weight in gold to her. It is a soothing, healing ointment, and in severe cases of piles, eczema, salt rheum and dandruff it has done won- derful work. We suppose you have been disappointed time and time again in trying to get something that will cure piles, but put your doubt in your pocket and try Dr. Cowan's Herbal Ointment faithfully. One application will relieve you, and a faithful use of it will cure you permanently. Fat people and babies have their hot-weather troubles. This ointment will prove a friend in need. A trial for chafing, scalding or burning will convince you of its merit. It cures in a single night, and removes all the soreness. Hun- dreds of people tell us so. This isn't talk; it's the plain, honest truth. If you doubt it, enclose a 5c. stamp for post and you can have a sample box free by return mail. This wonderful little oint- ment will do just what we claim — it has, hundreds of times. If you don't know about it, you ought to. Any druggist will sell you a box for 50 cents ; or, write to us and we will mail it, post paid. Don't forget — there is nothing in the world like Dr. Cowan's Herbal Ointment. Try it and see for yourself. THE GRIFFITHS & MACPHERSON CO., Limited 121 Church Street, TORONTO SALT RHEUM FOR THRBC YBARS OURBD BY OR. COW- AN'S HBRBAL OINTMENT. Mr. J. F. Couch, a well-known re- tired gentleman of Davisville, Ontario, writes : " Dr. Cowan*s Herbal Ointment has been worth more than its weight in gold to me. In two weeks it completely cured me of troublesome salt rheum on my hands, after trying physicians, blood medicine, and all other ointments for three years, with no beneficial results. It certainly is a wonderful ointment." Nature's Remedyi Or. Cowan's Herbal OIntmenti "for the healing of the Nation." 81 THIS remedy is sold on a positive guar- antee to cure any case of piles when an oper- ation is not absolutely ne- cessary. It gives instant relief from itching, and has cured many cases where physicians pronounced an operation necessary. To get the "best results from this ointment you should keep the bowels well regu- lated with Dr. Cowan's •System Cleanser, then an absolute cure is sure to follow. If you would like to try Dr. Cowan's Herbal Ointment before purchas- ing a regular-size box, enclo'se 5-cent stamp for po^r^age and we will send you a good size sample box by return mail, absolutely free. If you have tried cure after cure for piles, whether blind, bleeding or itching, you will not be disappointed with this won- derful ointment. Price, 50 cents, by. druggists or by mail, postage paid. DR. COWAN'S HERBAL OINTMENT 0URI8 PILES IN ONI TO PIVB NIGHTt. ^m WHEN YOU D0N7 FEEL WELL Try a dose of Dr. Cowan's System Cleanser. First, you'll feel better. Then you'll look better. Your appetite will come back. Your stomach will be strengthened. This famous remedy PURIFIES THE BLOOD stimulates the kidneys and liver, quiets the nerves, and for indigestion and constipation is unequaled. It is a remedy every man and woman should keep in the house. An occasional dose will keep the bowels regular. Sold by all druggists. Fifty cents. Insist on getting the genuine article. Dr. Cowan's System Cleanser -^.-y-^'. 1y ,,fi.^^ '^^^'£^.^'^' ^^Mv^'^i^^P'^-^l ^^^'r i:.v» :.^'. fe^ lii^ 1^'^' i^;--^' 1^*'' S^ji. f'A^: *'-v £}»•,;, ,'V -I jjf|i 'fe*iS#^f^>s m^