HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1906-1-11, Page 31. •
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YOUNG
FOLKS
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THE "BUNDLE AUNTY."
Tho first time rho door -bell rang eves
bef;nre brentcfast. When the family
wont into the dining -room there was
a flat bundle h Mrs. Lane's chair,
"Dear mel" said Mrs. Lane. "I haven't
had an express bundle since the last
title
She did not finish her senle•ico, but
untied the string, and (hero In a box
was a beautiful fluffy black boa, just
what she had been visiting for some
time to buy.
"Who sent it, mother?" asked Greta
and Nancy and Will and Johnny al-
together,
]'hero's nothing on it to ahow who
sent it," said mother smiling.
Just as they were leaving the break -
feet -fable the postman came, and tfrela
hurried to the door.
"Here's a paelcago for you, father,
r
and ono for me," she said. "'fie ed.
dresses are printed on both of them,
and I can't maim out the postmarlc, can
you?"
"No, I can't,' snirl Mr. Lane, after
looldnre closely at his package. Then
he smiled at Greta, , whe smiled back
at him.
Mr. Lane's package held a queer old
book, which be was glad to add to Ms
cnllention. Green's was a pretty lace
collar, just the thing she needed for
her new Sunday gown.
"Dear me, what a mysterious morn-
ing(" said Mr. Lane, as be started down
town. "I hope we may find out' about
some of those presents before night."
In the afternoon, just after Nancy
bad come home from school, there was
a loud ring at the door -bell, and there
stood a boy with a square package ad-
dressed to "Miss Nancy Lane." She
had lo sign her name in the boy's hook,
to show she had received the package.
When the wrapper was taken tiff,
there wits a box of chocolates, -all
Nancy's favorite kinds, -but no card
to show who had sent 1t.
"0-olll I kno-owl" cried Nancy; and
then she hugged the box and said no-
thing more.
At four o'clock came a furious peal
of the bell, as if somebody could net
wait a minute! There was the delivery
wagon from the great toy -shop at Int)
door, and on the stepe stood a man
with two big, queerly -shaped bundles.
One was addressed to Master Willing
Lane," and the
other to
"Master John
Lane."
\\'ill's boodle proved to be the new-
est sort of mechanical toy engine, the
which Will had looked with longat
longing
eyes for a fortnight.
Johnny's was a magic lantern outfit,
which made (him give a loud whoop '1f
delight.
"I knowl 1 known" cried the boys to-
gether. Then they stopped and looked
wise.
At six o'clock all the Lanes, big and
little. Were 10 the parlor, waiting tar
something. Anybody could have told
that from the way they listened when-
ever a carriage went past, end the way
Johnny kept running to the window to
pull aside the shade.
There came from the kitchen a most
delicious odor of hot biscuits and gin-
grrhread and coffee and several other
stings, and just then the boll rang
again!
"It's the bundle aunty!" cried the
Lanes together, as they gathered round
a dear little old lady, and tried to kiss
her all at once.
For that was the way the "bundle
aunty" always came.
PIE'S ONLY ONE
OUT OF SCORES
OUT DODD:S KIDNEY PILLS MADE
IIIJI A NEW MAN.
Richard Quirk Doctored for a Dozed
Years and Thought ]Ifs Case Incur-
abie-Dedd's Kidney Pius Cured Dim.
Fortune harbor, Ilfd„ Jan. 1.-- days -cannot realize Uta talo that
(Special), -Scores of people in the awaits the unfortunate man who aro
neighborhood aro living proofs that thus condemned without appeal to die.
Dodd's Kidney Pills cure all Kidney Death para and simple would bo a
titrants from Backache to Bright's boon es compairod with the destiny in
Disease, Among the most remark store for them.
able cures is that of Mr., Rieliardi 1'11E FIRST bEC,IAiATTON.
to the
and be as
the glory of it; 1 "From the day on which they take
to the public as fOVer :
"I suffered for over twenty years their places In the railway cars their
from Lumbago and Kidney Disease, ordeal commences. Cooped up like
and at intervals was totally unable sardines in a tin box, they have too tit -
to work. After ten or twelve yours Ltd room, too little air, too little food,
of doctor's treatment, I bad made too little exercise, leo little heat In win -
up my mind that any complaint was ter, too mach 1n sin -rimer. They .are
incurable. heading of cures by not as well off as the revelry horses in
Dodd's Kidney Pills Tempted me to the wagons next their 'own. Fatigued,
try them. I did so with little faith, cramped, weak, olnaciatecl, they are
but to my great surprise I had not whirled through Siberia, and dumped
taken more than half a box before I al some litho station in Manchuria,
felt relief, and after the use of seven whet'. no preparations have been made
or eight boxes, I was fully cured and foe them. Hungry and thirsty, they
n new man. have then to march for miles and miles
they
1, country, ,
and difficult C
"Yea, 'd2Kidney the cured strangendjin a knowot whither or wherefore. V1
Lumbago and is Kidney Ds a ye and at once, without a word of warning,
the best of it is T have stayed cur- they are decimated by a slanting hall
ed: " r of 'bullets, which seemingly c'ime from
nowhere. They cannot reply, for there
KOREAN IS A FOP. 15 no indication of the enemy's peel -
tion.
Dress Is the Greatest Ambition of HisDOWN IN T1IE SNOW.
Lite. "After that baptism of firm the real
The Korean is above everything else homers of war begin. Marches under
a man of the drawing room and all his
instincts move along the leisurely ways
01 Ilio. Anything like haste or "en
pressement" is unknown to the eternal
laws that govern Mtn. This character-
istic of his is evident in all his actions
at all limes and under all conceivable
circumstances. Being a drawing room
gentleman, dress Is Me great ambition
of his life. From the shoes of his feet
to the topknot on the top of his head
he Is ordered so as to be seen and ad-
mired of men.
His shoes during this year of mourn-
ing must he spotlessly white. No atom
of dust or fly speck shall mar them.
His socks beautifully puffed, are stitched
to perfection, his pantaloons, big enough
for a Brobdingnag, are padded, quilted
and ironed until they Dome forth look-
hlettce some mysterious erious fabric of poi -
felled marble, his jacket likewise and his
overcoat and wristlets.
Not only has he a headband, a top-
knot and a hat on his head, but he buys
a pair of spectacles and adds them to his
already overcharged headgear, and thus
rigged, with a ring on his finger and a
fan in his hand, he goes forth to make
his way through this troubled world.
ON MANCHURIAN FIELDS
TERRIBLE STORY OC WOLFISH AP-
PETITE.*
Russian Soldiers Suffered Agonies
From Cold and
Hunger,
Mr, 9, 1, Dillon, in ilurper's Week-
ly, thus describes some of the horrors
which attended the war in Manchuria:
"People who have not witnessed the
horrors of actual warfare -and Um
present campaign is in many respects
worse than the struggles of former
FRED'S BIRTI•IDAY GIFTS.
For many weeks Fred had bean
looking for his birthday. He had been
f•romIsed a party; he was to bo eight
years old and felt himself. a very hap-
py, big boy.
At length the long -looked -for day
came, and Fred's guests, began to ar-
rive with their many bi1•tllday wishes
sad gifts.
One of Fred's playmates, Joe Long,
who lived at the other end of the block,
and who had very late money, cane
running up the steps with his bright,
jolly little face just beaming. As he
shook hands he gave Fred a package.
Fred quickly unrolled it, and there was
just one cent's worth of candy. Fred
looked at it; in a second his face cloud-
ed and his eyes showed he was disap-
pointed.
But fortunately his mother stood Y.y,
and said so brightly and quickly: "\Vell,
this is very kind; Joe has spent ail his
money to give you a birthday gift"
Fred then said, Thank you, Joe; you
know what I litre."
Among the last to come was Fred's
,grandmother. She had wondered and
thought, again and again, what she
could tato) Fred: Lice a good many
grandmothers, she had very little mon-
ey to spend, so she finally concluded
she would give him her own cup and
saucer. It was a very beautiful ono;
Fred had never seen her use any other,
and its grandmother knew it was vary
much more handsome than any she
could buy again. She bought a com-
mon cup and saucer for herself, and
wrapped up her own for Fred and
gave the package to him.
ITis grandmother' kissed him just
eight times, and then Fred hurriedly
undid his package. Can you guess how
Fred looked this time? His Smile once
more disappeared, and his face, more
plainly than any words could say it,
told how disappointed he was.
But his mother, like all mothers, el -
ten happened in the right place at the
right time,. and said: "Why, grandmo-
ther, do you mean 'to give Fred this
beautiful cup and saucer, that you el -
ways use yourself?"
Grandmother held Fred closely, say-
ing: "I want to give them to Fred, tar
his very own, that lie may always re.
member Ills grandmother."
Fred never forgot lits grandmother's
face as she said this, smiling, but with
two great tears In her eyes,
IID always remembered this birth-
day, not because of his party, 0r on ac'
count of leis gifts, but because he had
learned how to valno gifts. lee learned
one of the best lessons of life, tient pile
money Value of a gift le as notnhig
compared with the kind, sweet thoughte
fulness that makes the giver offer his
beet, no matter how little it nlay be,
n^, matter bow peer It may be, no mat
\^.r 110W tild it may be,
UNANIMOUS,
The late Lord Leighton, president
of the Royal &eademy, once had a
chance to learn something about him-
self that perhaps he had not suspect-
ed. Isis chance came to him at a
picture -gallery, where his painting,
"Helen of Troy," was on exhibition.
Ho joined a group of ladies who
were standing before it just in tiro
to hear ono of the number say:
"It is a horrid picture, simply hor-
rid.,"
"rim sorry, but it's mine!" Lord
Leighton exclairnecl, involuntarily.
"You don't mean to say you've
bought the thing?" questioned the
same lady.
"1 o I -painted it," the artist
numbly replied.
Tho criLicnl lady was momentarily
abashed; then she said, easily:
"Oh, you mustn't mind what I
say "
"No, indeed, you mustn't," an-
other began, earnestly. "She only
said what everybody else is saying"
FRIENDLY TIP.
"Ie this building fireproof?" asked the
man with the sample case as he stepped
into the elevator.
"Not fer book agents an' peddlers;
replied the elevator boy.
4
MALARIA ? ? ?
a scorching sun until the boots drop
off in shreds, the feet are swollen and
lacerated, the tongue is parched and
black, and the brain swimming with
incipient madness. Or else it is win-
ter, when the toes, the ears, the nose,
and 1t may be the cheeks, are frost-
bitten and disfigured forever, and when
every snow -heap exerts a weird fascin-
ation over the jaded and drowsy eel-
dier, who often flings himself surrepti-
tiously upon one and enters upon his
long and last sleep.
H T
VVash oilcloths
and linoleum with
warm water and
Sunlight Soap, rinse clean and wipe
dry. The colors will be preserved
and the surface unharmed.
Common soaps Fade the colors and
injure the surface. Sunlight Soap deans, freshens and preserves
oilcloths and linoleums.
Sunlight Soap washes clothes white without injury to the most
delicate fabrics, or to the hands, For k contains nothing that can
injure either clothes or hands.
Sunlight Soap is better
than other soaps, but is best
when used in the Sunlight
way (foLow directions).
Equally good with hard
or soft water.
131
LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, Toronto
FRACI1ANT AS FRESH VIOLETS
COMPS to the home FRESH and PURE cd when it left the PLANTATION to be
manufactured with SPECIAL CARE al.d CLOSELY SEALED in
pound and hall pound lead packets.
Only one best tea. Blue Ribbon's It.
froesmenmemluormosommimasamsesemneci
am
,#
-g -
Tho Eskimos require practically THE OTHER ONES.
the same !rind of meat as is eaten byCome, now,” said mamma, who
the dogs, so before leaving the vii- had taken the children for a walk
lage largo quantities of seal and was- t(lrougle rho Zoo, "let's go home and
see papa,"
"01r, no," protested Elsie, "let's
see these other monkey's first."
20 Years of Vile Catarrh.- Chas. 0.
Blown, journalist of Duluth, Minn..
writes: "I have been a sufferer from
Throat and Nasal Catarrh for over 20
years, during which time my head bas
been stopped up and my condition truly
monts for scientific observation, the miserable. Within 15 minutes after us -
dogs which carry thein on the march irns Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder l
will have need of stout harnesses, obtained relief. Three bottles have el-
and they will have them. Tho har- most, If not entirely, cured me." 50c:73
nasses will be the work of the Es-
kimos, who make them very cleverly Winkle: "Alter all, the first year of
of thongs cut from the skins of married Life is the most unhappy, don't
arctic animals, with toggles of you think?" Tod: "Oh, yes( It takes
ivory which serve the same purpose about that time for a man to learn bow
as the buckles on our horse har- to conceal things from his wife."
oases. .
If the expedition is successful a fair Its Power Grows with Ago.— now
m ]ov blazoned
as e
sharp of the glory will be given to many adtctnes dl P
the helpful Eskimos and the faithful necgone eas for all human iylla have aero and
dogs, for it 15 believed bythose lam- eves est nr, upon
arket?rio on
g ods first put upon the market? Yot b
iliar• with arctic exploration that the remeainms, doing P para cod mol ov hlgnhly
n
man with the most dogs and the valued and extenWng its virtues wider
best native help is the ono who even- and wider and in a urger circle every
tually nein fly his country 5 flag from Cear. It is the medicine of the mass -
the north pole. _
"Do you think that music is of many
CURIOUS MOWERS. practical benefit in We?" 'Welt;
The Chinese, Japanese, and S1ar.n- answered Miss Cayenne, "judging from,
ese aro peculiarly skilful at botani- the photographs of eminent violinists, it
cal feats. One of their wonderful ac- must keep the hair from falling ouL"
hlevements is known as the "change- --
able rose." This bloom is white in WThat Tormenting Cold tthat made you wretch.
the shade and red in the sunlight. Bmhsain when your tlnant is ea v unA aura eft
At night or in a dark room this pdmirablo remedy is freoYrom opium. Tako it in
curiosity of the rose family is a Ifime•
pure, waxy white blossom. When ---
transierrocl to the open air the trans- Lady Visitor: "That new girl of yours
formation immedoately commences- t seems very nice and quiet" Mistress of
the time of the entire change of the the House: "Yes, sire's very quiet. She
Rower from white to red depending doesn't even disturb the dust when she's
on the degree of sunlight and warmth cleaning the room."
First the petals take on a kind of
was
or faded blue color, and Ilollowsy s Oorn Our. destroys all
kinds of corns and warts. Fool and
rus meat must be prepared for the
i journey. Commander Peary, accus-
e tomed to such food as is found he
temperate climates, must take some
of it with him, but he will depend
mainly on the fat and oil of the
sea mammals already mentioned.
When the sledges are loaded with
the food and the outilt of the party,
which of course will. include instru-
HORRID HUNGER.
"Rut hunger and thirst are the two
awe-inspiring demons of war whose
victims are more to be pilled even
than Ugolino in his hunger tower. I
have heard of soldiers who, to quench
their maddening thirst es they lay
wounded on the millet -fields of Man-
churia, taut
drank human blood. I
Kuria 1
c
If needs were, name some who came
back from the war to their native vil-
lage invalided, and whose experience
has been even still more horrible 'We
lay helpless in the Reids like children,
covered by the millet grass. My leg
was as still es a board. We were fierce-
ly hungry, like wolves -human evolves.
We would have eaten refuse had there
been any at band. , But there was no-
thing. Every now and then we cast
hungry looks at our dead .comrades,
and .then we gazed at each other. We
spoke with aur eyes. We agreed with
our oyes to comma a heinous crime.
Ml the talk was done by evil glances.
I can't say how, but we understood
each other perfectly. And then -then
we did it'
"1 break off the gruesome narrative
here. it was poepnantly realistic.
Every detail burned itself into the souls
of the invalid's artless hearers. They
saw the whole sickening picture r1se
up in all its ghastliness before their
eyes. It filled them with horror."
h T
n r it That is Not the rouble.
(teeny
Persons with a susceptibility to
malarial influences' should beware of
codec, white has a tendency to 'load
up the liver with bile
A lady writes from Denver that she
suffered for years from chiils and
fever which at last she learned were
mainly produced by the coffee she
d1•ank.
"1 was , also grievously afflicted
with headaches and iniligestion," she
says, "which I became satisfied were
Likewise largelyeeduo to the coffee I
drank. Six months ago I quit its
use altogether and began to drink
Postum Food Coffee, with the grati-
fying result that my headaches have
disappeared, my 'digestion has been
restored and I have not had a recur-
rence of chills and fever for more
than three months. I have no doubt
It 11r
that it was Pastime thatbrought 0
this relief, for I have used no medi-
cine while this improvement has bead
going on.!' (It was really relief
from conl�restion of the liver caused
by aofoe.)
"My daughter has been as great a
coffee drinker as I, and for years was
afflicted with terrible sick headaches,
which often lasted for a week at a
time, She is a brain worker and
excessive application together with
the headaches began to affect her
memory most seriously. She found
no help in medicine and the doctor
frankly advised her to quit coffee
and use Postum,
"Tor mores than four months she
has not had a headache --Icer mental
faculties have grown more active and
vigorous and her memory has been
restored.
"No more tea, coffee or drugs for
u5, 50 long as we can get Postum,"
Name given by Posture Co,, Battle
Creek, Mich.
Thercee a reason, liboad the little
book e'T11e Road to �Wellvllle" in
pigs,
THE KEY TO THE POLE.
Commander Peary Expects Assistance
From the Eskimos.
In the most northern human settle-
ment in the world, on the western
shore of Greenland, live the little
people on whom Commander ]Robert' Prepared to nn n
endeavor to roach the north ole,i and that wdtl purge w 0 ppm
poke! it has mot all raquh•omants hr that di-
7.71oy have assisted him on former ruction, and it 1s in general use not
expeditions, and they will not fail only because of these two qualities, but
him now, for he has their confidence,
and the Eskimos are faithful to
their friends. In his present attempt
Oonnnandor Peary will make this vil-
lage his starting point. Its inhab,-
'tants, therefore, are of particular
interest.
When the explorer's ship reaches
the village, these people will come
paddling out among the ice -Rocs to
greet him, in frail little kaiaks,
made by stretching the skins of aro-
tie anlnlals over a light framework
made of bones lashed together. In
this northern country there are no
trees, so there is no wood out of
which to make boats; but the people
have conquered the severity of their
surrounding conditions, and have be-
come clever in splicing the bones of
wa
rapidly change to a taint blush Of branch. who, then would endure them
pink. Tho pink gradually deepens in with such a cheap and etectual remedy
true until the lily-white rose of an within reach?
how before is as rod as the reddest His Mother: "What are you moping
peony that ever bloomed. about the house for, Tommy? Why
Tested by Time.—In his lastly-ce" don't you go over and play with Charley
brated Pills fir, Parmelee has given to Pin/3101'C? Tammy: "'Canso I played
the world one of the most unique meth- \vlth
cites offered to the public In tato years. Charley Pinafore yesterday, and I
tet the want for ill
15 Peary relies for assistance in his which coup b ldtaken without i ausca,
because it is known
c wn to possess altera-
tive and curative powers which place
1t in the front rank of medicines.
HIS LITTLE JEST.
Mciigger-"I wonder if Mars really is
inhabited?"
Thingumbob -"Don't know, but if Sa-
turn is 1'11 bet the politicians own it."
heceigge•-"Think so?"
Thingumhob-"Certainly; can't you seo
We rings?"
RHEUMATISM AND PARALYSIS.
Their complete home cure. Post
free to readers of this paper.
Fox limited period only.
A handsome illustrated treatise, giv.
ing full description cr pltoumatism and
arctic anlhnals to form the frame- Paralysis, with instructions for a cotn-
work of. their• canoes, their summer BUeaC.FafUlltraat etortteetj�i lling N0lrld rt
homes. and for other purposes, and commended by rho Ministry and eadora
have likewise attained great skill in etruaivm blf ti Boa..,Atenl'UyhiyN. H.
sewing together skins of animals to vent), a gentleman wlto has made a
cover this framework.study of those diseases. Tho preface is
These small boats,or kaiaks, are b a graduate of the University of
1lfurtzburg. Send pasta] today and
decked over all except a small hole, you wtu racntvd the
Kb noir tree by re•
fu which the hunter sits, where the turn.-- p,ddrass, The Veno Drug Oo., 24
Bing S -t., ,Vest, Potent()
covering is made to fit his body
tightly. In consequence of this tight
fit it is said that an Eskimo can
turn his kaiak completely over in the
water and right it again. class on the wonders of nature.
For travelling and moving from „Take the familiar illustration of
village to village a largo boat made the sting of a wasp," he said, "as
of the wane materials is used. This compared with the tlnest ieoclfe.
is not docked over, H. is called a When examined through a micros.,
ulnialt. Boats of this general btylo, cops filo sting is still sharp, smooth
but differing slightly in detail, aro and polished, while the needle ap-
found along the entire arctic coast of pears blunt and rough.
America, and even on the Siberian
SEEMED TO HAVE Ent OORNER-
1111.
The timelier was discoursing to the
side, where Eskimos have colonized
within comparatively recent times.
In his dash for the pole Comman-
der Peary will not use these boats,
Flo will travel ott the ice -cap and
northward from northern Greenland
by moans of dogs and sledges.
The sledges will bo practically the
SAW as those in use in Labrador
Alaska and Siberia. The dogs aro eyod," she said, "and the doctors
great husky fellows, and ono of the fixed my eyes all right."
difficulties whielr the explorer is
"It is so with everything. Tbie
Works of nature aro infinitoly.super-
ior to those of art. Try how we
may, we cannot improve on baton)."
"It isn't so with my oyes, teach-
er," said a little girl in the class.
"Why, how is that, Nellie?" ho
asked.
"'Cause nature made mo cross -
hound t0 encounter is that of getting ANTED--b-ARIES 'r'b 00 PLA(l1
enough food for his clogs. They to- VV and light sewing at home, wbol
quire a largo amount. Ite will ho or spare time, good pay. Work senI
Obliged to transport meat for the laity distant), chnrges paid. Send damp)
Clogs as well as food for himsoli and leer full particulars, NAPIONALJdANU1
his lfdskired assistants, 1 jlrAGTURINLJ CO., Montreal
don't s'pose he's well enough yet"
60 Specialists on the Case. -In the or-
dinary run of medical practice a great-
er number than this have treated cases
of ahu•onic dyspepsia and have failed to
cure -but Dr. Von Stan's Pineapple
Tablets (60 in a box at 35 cents cost)
have made the cure, giving relief in one
day. These TILLie "specialists" have
proven their real merit -72
"Is it true," asked the caller, "that
your husband ordered Dr. Smoother out
of the house?" "Yes. Poor Jack had
been carrying the baby all night and
every night for a week, and was ruin
down to a thread. I called the docrot,
and he told Jack that he trust take more
exercise.
Sunlight Soap is better than other seep,
but le boat when need in the sunlight way.
Buy Sunlight soap and follow directions.
CAUSE FOR THANKFULNESS.
He -Do you believe that love is a clic.
ease?
She -Yes; but thank goodness, it is
ono that we can have more than once.
]such distress and sickness in children
Is caused by worths, Mother Graves'
Worn] lexterminntor_gives relief by re.
moving the cause. Give it a trial and
be convinced.
"Gentlemen of the jury," queried the
clerk of the court, "have you fully
agreed to disngreo?" "We have,"
answered the foreman. The lawyers
have bungled the ease up so that we
don't know any mere about it than they
dol"
Ptadiar's Steei Siding and Shingles
LOOKED ON ALL FOUR SIDES.
Wind, '.`a --U o.
Water . i-..- '1' - e' �r+=w•r
nor,• l%. �ss�■fnaswsF•
and ✓ouv�+r1`.i'v6F:lri+,xl 't� .fes-T!��'{rr�FL�y
WAWA:* ice i.!ir'$"ronJ); �,. I�,r�r`
.�r)r. r.,l4�w vat r+ie� 2 h
Storm :i✓u':Ji`oO`+ir� °�Fiv ' -, ' Y,» 1.n o"'lr`i 1•/
! ■>r, kyr ?r•+,J rrO _.
d'J' u6-_.fe"uw Ia'G�c , lire n„_ .0.7rr},vv��Yr�
Proof. se, •r•,+,'• ., �s �l,e0 Ivor .,,,,,4 1Ve.•+-C+.., .1 '-r .1 .Ps
Will
Last
a
Lifts
IImo
Galvanized or
painted rod
on both ender.
Most durable and economical ovseing for Roofing
g
o autles
a Poultry H
Elevators, Storer Churches, lionises, barns, r then
f,
or Siding tor Residences, a •
Crrbs, ate, Basler to lay and Feeljest longer than any other nips ems aConly r Haat wood
its er slate. Nu 0d bigenee emissary. a 1. A hammer and Ir are the only tools requ0t81d,
ode it 90 inebso i od high grade aded steel. Alpo Embossed
seep, Painted !r offing, 2 0,
d shoots sR atmos long, Beaded and Eil grades Gehousan V Crimped s through
2000
da;)Xrs of Routing, Sldlugg and Ceilings in ail grades. Thousands of buildings bhrougll the
Dominion are covered with our Sheet Metal Goods, making them
FIRE, WATER AND LIOHTNIN° PROOF
Send in your order for as many squares 10510 feat) es you require to Dover your new or of d
building. The very boat roofing for this climate. We can supply gave Trough, all gimes,
Corrugated sr Plain gonad, Conductor Pipes, Shoes' Elbows, Spikes, Tubes.
kind lugood shipped
hipe edh gag alter
order
is
received. We are the largest ooncarn of ,be
Write for free sampies and Catalogue of..ouurrrOshawaa�S-hii_nnglle.pWrite today.
..T *.1.JirN y �JIV 3EL aw- 723 I S' X E1
Id 707 Grata St E 423 SusOTTAWAsex et. TORao Vonse at 70UTO. ONT. gtankard' Y et 18 sander etas
WRITE YOUR NEAREST OFT -10E.
HEAD OFFICE AND WORliS—OSBAWA, ONT.
r .111'59(1t011.
TIIE OTHER ONES.
"Come, now," said mamma, who had
taken the children for a walk through
the Zoo, "let's go home and see papa."
"0h, no," protested Elsie, "let's see
these other monkeys first."
PUMPS
/Q ilii
1
1
1 � 1 ii 11
1
I
SMART -TURNER t,(tF, " MACHINCO..
HAMILTON, - 011T.
For years they had been the best cf
Mends, but a moment's absent-minded-
ness made them deadly and irreconcil-
able enemies. It was Mrs. Ilawkins's
fault. Mrs. Brmuley had been TDI for a
month, and was telling her friend all
about IL "Yes, Mrs, Ilawkins; she
said, "I was very 11). They were afraid
of my losing my mind. • "Oh, and did
you, Airs. Brumley?" asked Airs. Haw-
kins, with cordial interest. That was
all.
We make the Emphatic Statement that
'"The D 4 6" Meath. I Plaster will do more to
.relieve nentralgla, lame back, lumbago and kindred
'troubles tbau any other plaster. 26a tins and $1
pd. rolls. An druggists.
Mrs. Ilix: "Mrs. June strikes me as
icing entirely too masculine for a
woman." MTs. Dix: "Yes, indeed.
\Vhy, every limo she has an ache or
pain she mattes as much fuss about, it
as a plan would."
ihave Yon Eczema? -Have you any
skin disease or eruptions? Are you
subject to chafing or scalding? Dr. Ag-
new's Ointment prevents and cures any
and all of these, and cures Itching,
Bleeding and Blind Piles besides. One
application brings relief in ten minutes,
and cases cured in three to six nights.
35 cents. -71
George (nervously): "I'd like ever so
much to marry you, Kitty, but 1 don't
know how to propose." Kitty (prompt-
ly and practically): "That's all right,
George. You've finished with nee; now
go to papa."
While more prevalent in winter, when
sudden changes in the weather try the
strongest constitutions, colds and
coughs and ailments of the throat may
come in any season. At the first
sight of derangement use Bickie's Anti-
OonsumptiVe Syrup. Llstant relief will
be experienced, and use of the medicine
until the cold disappears will p1'ot°et
the lungs from attack. For anyone
with throat or chest weakness it can-
not be surpassed.
"My dear, don't youmend to Invite
Mr. and Mrs. Green td your party?"
asked Mr. Biller. "Certainly not."
"Why not, my dear? They are good
friends of ours." "\V11at if they are? 1
em going to invite Mr, and Mrs.
Brown." Well, can't you invite the
Greens as veil?" "\Vhy, John Biller,
you shock one with you taste. Brown
and Green in my parlor together! Why,
next you'll be asking me to wear blue
and yellow. 1 declare you melt have no
idea whatever of harmony."
Week and Pate Women foolishly keep tills
gray when by the use of Ferrovini, " the beat
teller they could very quickly recover their health
and strength. Try it.
PATHETIC LITTLE DOLLS,
Sonia oY the Indian women have a
very pathetic custom. When an In-
dian girl dies her mother often sub-
stitutes a doll for the lost little
one. She fills the empty cradle with
feathers arranged In the form of a
child, and carries this about as she
diel her child, crooning to ft and
caressing it, Sometimes, instead of
doing this, she ties the clothes, toys,
and other articles belonging to tllti
little one anal, fastening theta to the
cradle board, marries it as she ort.
ginally did hos child, Tho Ojibways
call these "unlucky dolls," because
they represent the dead' hilt the int-
diem woman's idea in that the little
dead Child Is toe small to find ltd
way to 'Paradise, pad that by pub'
iititntIaa the doll ahs will 058111 lb„
to get theta ><
FEATHER DYEING
OI■sIo.badaanado [aaiodce lib"'
BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING C0a
110BraW.
irE+ f#n+37(+):E+o+ t f# ,m:H.
$, A ERS!
This is the season of the year when 105
+ need to use every precaution with your
P
nus of our
Eh e
• stook. By Y
S
^K TONIC
and other ,•o nedieo 70u have the best
guarantee of health to your stock.
Valuable Advice Free
Vse it and become your own veterinary
•1r, sargeon.
The VETERINARY SPECIALTY 00., Limited
He D1rNDAS ST., TORONTO, ONT.
Generator Wanted.
Direct current generator, 110 volts, 2
or 4 pole, multipolar preferred, 500
lights, must be in first-class condition.
S. FRANK WILSON,
73 Adelaide St., Toronto.
"Ahl" remarked Mr. De Robinson,
"my wife is a great collector of curiosi-
ties." Indeed)" replied his friend.
"Has she been at that long?" "Oh, bless
you, yes; for years."BelOp_ale-mai:
ried you?" "Oh, yes." e
Scratching Is foolish; it only makesa bad!
matter worse. Weaver's Carate allays the pato,±
Weans the skin of eruptions and other soros,
Why not buy abottle to -day?
"Doctor, I want to thank you for your
valuable medicine." "It helped you, died
it?" asked the doctor, very much pleased.
"It helped me wonderfully,." "How
many bottles did you find it necessary
to talce?" "Oh, I didn't take any of it.
My uncle tools one bottle, and I am lets
sole heir.'
Rheumatism will Succumb to Soutli
American Rheumatic Cure because 15
goes right to the seat of the trouble and
removes the cause. Many so-called
cures but deaden pain temporarily
only, to have it return again with dou-
bled violence. Not so with this great
remedy. It eradicates from the system
the last vestige of the disease and its
cures are permanent, -774
"I've got a washing nlaolhlne here,"
began the inventor. The capitalist
looked at flim in the cold, calculating
manner common to capitalists, and
answered: -"Wept, if I were you, I'd run
straight home and use It." That night
the anarchist band received another
application for membership.
It is a Liver Pin.—Many of the ail.
melts that man has to Contend with
have their origin in a disordered Ilvor,
which is a delicate organ (particularly
susceptible to the disturbances that
come from irregular habits or lack or
Caro in eating and drinking. This ac-
counts for the great many livor regu-
lators now pressed on the attention of
sufferers. Of these there is none super
for to Parmeloe's Vegetable Pills. Their
the most delicate gentle IS and
TIME OF A 'MEX.
By pasting a bit of paper upon
the eyelid .a photographic record Inas
been made of the durationof time
required in winking the oyo, It has
bean found that a wink requires one,
third of a second.
Dear Mother
Your little ones are a constant are id
Pall and Winter weather, They will
catch cold. Do you know about Shiloh'a
Consumption CSure, the Lung Tonic, an
what it has done for to many? It 1s bei
to be the only reliable tem erl y for all
dueases ofa air passages in children.
It la absolutely harmless end pinieant to
take. his aranteedtofus etyma money
Is ret , The pric 3s 25c, pct hath,
ell
' sit e��ta s r
return ddt
A all twtleti a s
ata d
t
fir/
H
is tetoettyshould the its every houwhgfdy
iSS1,31 NO, 1'-064