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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1906-3-29, Page 6Ander IcesInfror'H$ I taltaken i i atm l ane �a. HEALTII 1444+4,44444.144.4444++++ rh ►3' TIGHT -LACING. Most women will declare, and with resa Kra that they are more comfortable sn some form of corset than without any; gad• although it may be argued agalnt"t title by the corset -hater that this is be- muse they have 'accustomed themselves to a constriction and support that is un - the fact remains, and it is pro- aablo that this garment, in some form a' another; will always be in the fashion, it remains, therefore, for the would-be reformers to devote their energies to the proper construction and Use correct use et Corsets, As to construction, it may be claimed that any comet which makes pressure on the diaphragm is harming the wearer,. for the reason that 7t then becomes Ins- posible to breathe properly. Singers in- variably wear their clothing loose here because they Gould not get enough breath to sing if they did not, and they ore generally healthy and splendidly developed women. 1t is probably not nn extreme state- ment tat -ment to make that nine -tenths or cor- seted women never breathe as they should, because they have entrely lost the habit, The result lethal, the blood is never sufficiently aerated, and the con- dition is all the time rendered more or fess anemic and below par. For tins reason, the so-called ' stralght-front." corset is a great advance on the old- fashionedshape, because It gives more room to the breathing apparatus, and exerts the pressure where it can be bet- ter borne. But whatever may be conceded in the direction of loose, heli -made corsets, no - Ling but 11] can be said of any form rt corset that is worn tight.; and by tight le meant the application of any pressure that Is sufficient to contract the figure. There are few indeed. who do not come under this condemnation. What- ever women say to the contrary, tea ;defeipat use of the corset is not to give necessary support,' but produce Lhe shape prescribed by fashion; and as this shape changes from season to season, the cor- set lines change with it, and women submit to the tyranny of one sort of waist and hip line one season and an- other the next, to the great advantage of lha dresrnakers and the eersetieres, Iut to the inevitable detriment of tiller ewe bealih, It stands to reason that any pressure sufficient to change the lines of a figure must be strong enough to compress the internal organs, with the result that breathing is impeded. natural muscular development is weakened and digestion Impaired. Many a woman by submit- ting town inch or two more in the waist, could lmprove her complexion, bright- en tier eves and renew her youth.— Youth's Companion. THE HABIT OF NOT FEELING WELL. Few people realize that their ailments are largely self-induced. They get into the habit of not feeling well. If they get up In the morning with a slight headache, or some other trifling indis- x'ositan, instead of trying to rise above this condition, they take a positive plea- sure in expatiating upon their feelings to any one who will listen. Instead c f combining tike tendency to illness +,y filling the lungs with pure, fresh air, they dose themselves with "headache tablets," or some other patent speci- fic warranted to cure whatever i11 they think they are suffering from. They begin to pity themselves, and try to at- tract pity and sympathy from others. lenconsciously, by detailing and dwelling upon their symptoms, they reinforce the fust simple suggestion of illness by a whole army of thoughts and fears and images of disease, until they aro unfit- ted to do a day's work in their homes 'of offices. It is said that man is a lazy (mime!. We are all more or less prone to Indo- lence, and It is the easiest and most natural thing in the world for young '.people to accustom themselves to lying down 0-r lounging on a sofa beanies they think they are tired, or net well. ��vltitch so-called ""tityalidism" is simply laziness, fostered and lndulgrd from 'chtdbood. There is a great danger that phis' who are delicate white growing upi and lounge around the house and . lie 'down whenever they feel the least bit ettt of sorts, will form a habit of inva- lidism when they reach matm'ity. lJov :often do we see such girls "brace up" e:l once whenever anything happens \which interests or excites theme An In- vitation to a reception, or any other pleasant social occasion, acts like a tonic. For the time being an instant- lsneous cure IS affected. They ane ns well as anybody—until after the enter- tainment. VALUABLE HINTS FOB ACCIDENTS. Never wash a wound that bleeds notch with warm water, which only increases like flow. if the wound is in the band cr arm and is serious, raise it and tat- er) it across the cbes&, if in the leg put The limb on a chair. Bleeding front the Iicse is not an unusual thing, and is ghnorally not alarming. if it continues Or a very long time and resists all 'remedies, do not delay in sending for a doctor. Never allow the sufferer to Mang his head over a basin; but loy him down flatand apply cold -water cloths ti+ bis nose and forehead. COLD OI IN THE 111:AD. A child suffering from a cold in the 'heed should testa be•nllowed to he on its buck In.bed, bot always on the side, 'file application of .0 Mile vnseltno to the nage) passages will be found a relief. A 'little warm camphorated oil well rubbed .011 the ban and chest is a capital rein - tans. TAKE CABE OF YOUT1 EYE'S. e light w n Don't fon No thh ha rn.adinit or sewing. No matter 11 yam' eyes are shaded, the reflex' rays strike from your smolt or from your sewing into your, eyes. , Whet your pack is to the light lib() rayl rebound away Iron yea, not to ward you, Iter. O'llmurke (who has been quarrel. Jn ..wills It visitor); "Now, reulember, g time, you t aan(t,:,�lfo next,. n ). letVeltman In, Ware to shut, the door Jn his, tatter THE ROAD TO HEALTH. Lies Through the inch died Blood Dr, Williams' Pink Pills Actually Make.. Common pills purge We bowels, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make new rich. blood, Purging pills gallop through the Dowels—tearing Use tissues, irritating the organs and weakening the whole systems. 1)r, Williams' Wink Pills do stat ['urge at all, 'They're tante pills, smith. ing pills, strengthening pills, blood- buikling pills, Dr. Williams' Pink gills actually make new blood. That is why they are the only scientific euro for all Llood diseases, Thal is why they cure hendaches and backaches, kidney thou. Hes, indigestion, neuralgia, rheumatism, heart troubles, and' Ithe special ail. ments of growing girls and mature wo- men. Purging pills act only on tete symptoms 01 disease; Dr. Williams' Pink Pills go straight to the root or the trou- ble in the blood and cure. Mr. John, Purlie, Ebndale P.E.L, nye: "I think Dr. Williams' Pink Pills the best mill - eine in the world. 1 had an Alla& •f pneumonia which was followers by ex- treme nervousness and rheumatism. I hied some of our bast doctors but got nothing to help me until I began taking Dr. Williams' s' Pink Pills. After taking the pills some weeks 1 could actually feel thebloodr et new they were meanie coursing through my veins, and in tate course of a few weeks more I was ram- rletely restored to health." Remember that ' u t kt is Only Ile, Williams' Pink Pits That ran moire this new, girls, health - giving blood. Imitotions and the so- called "lest as good" medicines never cured anyone. Insist on the genuine with the hill name, ''Dr. Williams' think Pills for Pale Pennle.," on the wrapper on mull box. Sold by all medicine dea- ler's or by mail at 50 cents a box or six loxes for 32.50. by writing The lir. Williams' Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont. IN SHETLAND AND ORKNEY SOME CHARACTERISTICS OF THE 10- LANDERS. Shetlander Scorns to be (celled a Scots- man — Dislike the Orkney People. Evan among educated people in Eng- land there is a delusion that the people 01 .Shetland are Scotch, and that Gaelic Is their tongue, writes W. Boit White in the London Express. Nothing could me further from the truth. To an a Shea i lander if he is an Englishman is to be answered with a smiling 101111)611'm ''h ask Is if he is a Scotsman is to rouse even his gentle and long-suffering na- ture to a state bordering on frenzy. A Shetlander so "insulted" will never for- give. The Shetlander hates and desp' es the Scotch. ISLAND WAS PAWNED. Of course the Shetlander is not an Englishman at all. He is a Norseman.. IL this respect his hlue eyes and ids yel- low hair betray him. it is not, I1 sW'- ever, everyone who knows Shctlaad'o tragic history, but Shetlandcrs lsnaw 1 and grumble about it to this day When the famous Maid tsf No.'nsy was to be wedded to James of Scotland, the King of Norway was required to furnish the lady with a certain dowry, but the Norwegian exchequer was at the Lime In an impoverished condition, 'l'he money was not forthcoming, anti 50 Shetland, then a Norwegian possession, was placed in temporary pawn. NEVER REDEEMED. Unfortunately, the pledge was never redeemed, as the compound interest on the loan now runs into the thousands of millions. Naturally, however, the Shetianders have never forgiven the Scotch, and they still bate them. When the English began to open up the Shetland Islands, and Norse became an inconvenient language, they adopted English, and English they speak to -day, though many odd little Scandinavian words cling to their dialect. Gaehe they never knew. Gaelic lfiey despise; in fact, practically the only grievance that Shetland has is that it is bracketed with Orkney as a consti- tuency, What hind of -people they of Orkney may be 1 have yet to Teem.. To ihea' them spoken of in Lerwick is to iruaglne. thern the greatest outcasts on the face at the earth. The Shetlander is a large, mild, slow man, loving truth and honesty, and hav- ing a great capacity for personal allegi- ance. \VONT TALE POLITICS. The Sheliander is the rarest type et Ocean, there is. ile Is the man who probably thinks more about politics than any man living, but he never says any- thing. Two Shotianders wit' sit down and solemnly read their newspapers and ponder for a long while afterwards. Then they will get up and exchange a tow words about the weather, list 0G4 will never say anything about political matters, It is not their way, You may talk to them by tike hour "n tariff reform et' Chinese labor or !Tome rule: At the end of it they will say pleasantly that the weather is a bit rough. Against this sort of thing canvassing is, or course, bnpossiblc. 'There Is not such a thing as a canvasser in the whole of Shetland. You might just as well try to eenvoss a mountain, MOTIUIfl AND IIARY. Every mother who hes used Betsy's Own Tablets Will tell you that they are the best medicine in the world for the cure of constipation mole, sour sfnm- neb,indige,stion dirrsjsdca, stecpiessnr-s, te!ething troubles, and other ailments ta Children. You can give these 'Tablets It, a new-born lathy with absolute sofa- ty---they always do good; they cannot possibly do herrn. their use means health for the child and comfort for the. another, Mrs. C. F. Kerr, Elgin, Ont„ says:•• Baloy's Owns'TahieIs are the best etedtene I -ever used for slonitioh and hovel (.roubles, and destroying worms. No mother should bo wlUnoitt a box of Tablets In the house," Got ihonh at your dr'u4gisls,or by Diatl:trona The Dr. WilIlams liledicine Co., Mtn- )1110, hocltCillo, Ont,, at 21n Conte a baa, LORD STR.TUCONA'S TTELN. -- Be Was Anxious to he StyIed Lord Glencoe, Bul Protest Was liaised; When Sir Donald Alexander Smith was created it peer he \vas anxious to assume Ibe 1111e GI Lord Glencoe, 1n the reign of King 1Villinul M. Gut no ease- erhad he intimated 1118 interstices than not only all the Macdonaids, but even the very Campbells, and, indeed, all aconand, raised up their voices in such angry pretest al the idea of a aeon of Use name nI Smith, in no way connected wills either of the clans roncernetl In the nm :sncrr, nraumtng the name of the Glen of Weeping iwhich is the meaning of Glencoe) that Sir Donald was com- pelted to withdraw his application to the grown, mut lo content himself in- stead with the title of Lord Straihcone. Apropos of the massacre of thence, an ancient pp:set a Is still invogue to this clay in Scotland, Whenever a \!nc- eonsld meets a Campbell at table In 'he Old Country, he is in the hal It of either passing, n knife, blade foremost, that 's to say, pointing the blade ut him, by way of initiating that the trenehcrnus seas. seem ley the Campbells et the \lardorl- aids, whose hospitality they were en- joying and by wllons they had lams most ftamily received, at Glencoe in 1002, has nerrr been forgotten or forgiven. On yonder side of the Atlantic n!'a everv Camp- bell an -bell and every Macdonald understands the customs and apreciates its meaning. Lord Stratheone,- by the way, inttn- nantly denies the story sn constantly printed to ilse cisco tent lie • began life ns nn errand boy in a village dry goods store in Scotland, ihat'he race to Am- erica in the steerage, and that aftor n short slay in New York he wandered on to Canada, where he made his way nn, step by step, in the service of the Hudson Ray Company from the lowest rung of the ladder until he became its president. ]le wishes it to he known that his origin was far from being ns humble es intimated by his biogissphers. Ile declares limit his people were among the ammiy fmnl)rs of Morayshire, and that his mother was a deughter of the saline blue-blooded house to which the ]ate Feld Marshal Sir Donald Stewart belonged. IIe further claims kinsman - ship with the Grunts of Manchester, who were the originals of the "Cheer- yblo Brothers" in Charles Dickens' "NIchalns Nickleby " Instead of earning his living in iris youth ns nn errand boy In a Pillage store. he studied law al. Edinburgh, and, worst of all, he never came over in the steerage, bit on the contrary, us a fleet- e(ass nnssenger, with a commission es an officer of the powerful Hudson Bay Company. GIVES TWO REAL Wash oilcloths and linoleums with warm water and Sur -light 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 cleans, freshens and preserves oilcloths' and linoleums, Sunlight Soap washes clothes white without injury to the most delicate fabrics, or to the hands, for it 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 (follow directions). Equally good with hard or soft water. 252 LEVER 8R0fttERs LIMITED, Toronto -^ -- alis .ref- �.- ..a"/►�-"'�J" 2.0.259112, CIIGWLESS TORPEDO BOATS. Boat Is Worked From Shore Ily Mys- terious Invention. An engine of death, the wireless tor- pedo boa1., *GUI will in all probability revolutionize the navies of the world and make the extended coast line of We United Stases impregnable Irani attack by a foreign foe in time of war is the invention of Mr. Charles E. Alden, the well-known New York sculptor, but who i^ COW experimenting at his summer borne at Cottage City, on the island of Martha's Vineyard. N. J. A boat without a crew, handled from the shore by a mysterious apparatus, the work of the inventor, and doing ev- erything that the latest hnproved type of torpedo boat Is capable of as far us the eye can see from shore, has been successfully operated by Mr. Alden. Obedient to the Herizten waves used in the different systems of wireless tele- grepby, this boat weighs its own an - he REASONS eh or, blows its whistle, starts its pin - GOOD REASONS peeler, turns to starboard or port or keeps on a straight course ahead, turns nn lis searchlight, fires a cannon In els bow, drops and hoists an anchor, stops, backs and goes ahead again, lights sig- nals, and discharges a torpedo from its Lubes. Speaking of his great invention, Mr. :Alden said: "The idea come toms while standing cm a pier 01. Coltage City dur- ing the slimmer of 1900, and I Inmeci - ately went le work to put tris idea into reality, with what success the public eon mine-' Tinedeterinvmntar was born In Boston nn Sept, 14, 1164. Since finishing school be has lived the life of an art student, trav- eller, end student of srienne. He he- mline a resident of New York city, which los' years he made his headquarters. At the time when the 'invention was n remote possibility, naval experts had the utmost confidence and gave their opinion as to the success of the boat. 1 ENGLISH AND DANES. John Ackworth, an English dialect novelist who has made a special study of the dialects of Lancashire, Yorkshire, the east coasts and also of the Danes, shows that the Danes by their early' landings and sojournhsgs in England have influencers the language of the east coasts of Britain to en extraordinary do- gma, and that the Danes and the Bra tsh, in spite of apparent differences, are one practically in speech and lan- guage as Well as In the relationship of bitted. "So strong is the English of then east cents of England impregnated with Danish," John Ache/erns once said, "that I amsure that if a fisherman from the east coasts of England were, to be wreciced on the shores of Denmark; and he would only speak in his true native dialect that fishermen would bo able to make himself understood." 1011 BELIEVING DODb.S KIDNEY PILLS CURE ALL KIDNEY AIL- MENTS. Cured Ills Backache of Twenty -Five Years Standing and Satisfied Every- one He Recommended Them to. Economy Point, N.S., March 10 — lSpecial)-George S. McLaughlin, of Ibis place, gives two splendid reasons for his belief that Dodd's kidney Pills aro the one remedy for Kidney ailments. Here are the two reasons in his owe words: "I was troubled with lane back fur 25 years or more, sometimes so severe Chet I could not turn myself in bed. One iiox of Dodd's Kidney Pills cured me, and I have had no return of the trouble sieve. t have recommended Dodd's Kidney Pills to a number of persons who h+usl Kidney Trouble. All who have used Them havo been benefited or cured." Dodd's Kidney hills not only relieve an Kidney Diseases, from Backache to Bright's Disease, but they absolutely cure them. But sometimes where one or two boxes relieve it takes more to make a complete cure. --- • PARSON WILL NOT QUIT. Will Run His Saloon and .Resign His Chaplaincy. The Neva Dr. Samuel W. 'Thackeray, nacho. recently acquired a pubiio-houee license in'London, has been asked by the Camberwell Board of Guardians to :f- eign e- eign.tle chaplaincy of the Gordon Road\ Workhouse on the ground that "the 00- cupatlon of a publican is incompatible with the proper performance of his du- ties in ministering to the spiritual re- quircm'nls of the Inmates," A latter officially conveying this rc- qucst was forwarded to Dr. Thaekeray under dale of February 1a, with the fur - tiler request that ha submit his rosigna- l.ion within seven days. lir. "l'haekeray, in his reply, says: "1 have only to say that 1 decline to 10- 0)gil my Oleo of chaplain of the Gordon lined Workhouse." There t.ho matter rests, of isilt ley, et present., but meantime Dr. Theekcrny has written a letter to the newspapers, in which he defines and defends his at! tattle. Ile speaks of his high esteem toe the members of the Board of Guard - ions, but regards them as having no teens stencil In the ease, He believes that ha wnl accomplish more for Ii'ue temperance In a few months than limy in fifty years of a total ebs(inence crusade, and in .0 rather long parable he likens himself to a policeman who warns thoughtless per- sons trot the edge of. a precipice, while often poems, at the base of the pee- d/31o, vvhc have gathered there to flow fort Ilene who fall over, bellow at him to go xtvny,lest they havo no victims to late Cure ef. The prattle cnnciedcs thus: "They shout vociferously for lay resignation, I wean toy roti flog,vlgoronely of them In tnnelttity and defiance, and tell them that so long as the hand superintendent of pollen is satisfied That 1 Gln doing my. duly 1 care not a jot for their opinion." Scboulmaster; "Cat. s t0 my room ea ter school and III give i the soundest tbt,as',init you aver halln'toy (who esti• fere irern.tt weals memory): "Yes, sir, I'll lie a 10101 111 spy ltanrllfercldefl8 ' GRAND TO LIVE And the Last Laugh is Always the Best "Six months ago T would havo laughed at the idea that there mould be anything better for a table beverage than coffee; writes an Ohio wornan-now 1 laugh to know there is." "Since childhood I drank coffee as freely as any other member of the family. The result was a puny, sickly girl, and as I grew Into womanhood I did not gen in -health, but was afflicted with hert trouble, a weak and disorder- ed stomach, wrecked nerves and o gen- eral breaking down, till last, winter lit fisc age of 18 I seemed to be on the verge of consumption. My friends greeted mo with '11ow lead you looltl What a ter- riblecolorl' and tisis was not very com- forting. • The doctors and patent medicines did me absolutely no good. I Was thorough- ly .disoonragcd. "Then !Stye t coffee and tem- menned Pal um Food Coffee. At nest i didn't like it, but after a few trials and following the directions ya�xacti,a it was ,rn.nt. s reineshi n-anr satisfy. nl gin a Couple of weeks i noticed a great change. 1 became stronger, :my brain grew darer, 1 was not troubled wills forrgei.fulness os In coffee limes, may power of endurance was more than dotiblcd. The heart, trouble, and holigos- iion disappeared and my nerves becatni steady and strong. 'i began to take an Interest 3n things about ale. Housework end llome-malehng Weenie a pleasure, Sty friends ham marveled at the change and when they enquire what brought 1L about, 1 answer I stn Food Coffee, and m sl n f ease fit the world.'" Nome g)t!a11 by Postern Co.,. 1301110 Creek, Mich. r 'Thema a reason, fiend the ltitlo book, The flood to \Valleilla,' In plege, EDUCATED INSECTS. The Foolish One—Did you know that bees could count? The Wise One—No, but I've heard cf spelling bees. Bad Heart — Could Not Lie Down for Eighteen Months."i was unable to lie down in my bed for eighteen months, ming to smothering spells caused ny Heart Disease. One bottle ea Dr. A'g- new's Cure for Ilse lienrt removed the trouble, and lo -day 1 am as well as ever 1 wets.' -L. W. Law, Toronto Junction. —123. WENT BY THE BOOK. Mr. Newe,ed—This soup fiat you made tastes awful. airs. Nelvwed—That's strange. The cook book says that 11 tastes delicious, Regain Voar Strcngah by taking ''Ferrorim.. It's the best tonic ever compounded. It nourishes and strengthens the whole system.. Henry returned in triumph from an examination. "How did you get along, my son?" ills doting parent .inquired. "First-rate," answered Henry; "I an- swered all the questions." "(Small Ilow did you answer then?" "I said 1 didn't know." Thomas Hoskin's Nerves.—AIr, Hos- kins, a resident of Durham, Ont„ for a score of yews, was a martyr to stomach and nerve disorders. Schooled to preju- dice against "patent medicines," he start- ed using South American Newbie r,s, he says, "e. last, resort," but six bottles of this great remedy proved to bo his salvation physically. It men be yours. —124. SO DO WE. "1 thirsts," said little Elizabeth, who was r.iu5ying her geogrttphy Iesson "that if 'Worcester' must be called 'Woo- stee,' then 'Tioehester' should be culled 'Booster.'" A Pleasant Feeling et rollef from pain Is er- laerfoncod the 'minute you put '"1`bo A dt L" Men. thol Plaster on a lama back, a rheumatic Joint, neuralgia, sciatica,, or pain in the sides ilE(.I15 WAS NOT BIND. Ilazol---"Yong Banker seemed to bo greatly tenon with me at the bull last night. He danced with ane four times." Helen—"Ohl Well, that doesn't prove anything. It was a charity ball, you trust remember'." .. The Demon of all Disease.-1tldney dis- eases are rightly so-called—they're in- explainable, unaccountable and insidi- ous. It is Lhe function of the kidneys !o filter out all Impurities, If they're clogged South American Kidney Cure wilt put then to rights aid defy the ravages of ao grim a visitant as diabetes or other kidney complications. 11 re - heves in six hours: x'18 TILE NEW SILKS. The colors or the new silks and other town inebriate are delightful. The coral shade;:, for example, are mxquls- (Le. ''here is a red without a sugges- tion el brilliancy, yet rich and satisfy- ing. Other beautiful shades are Mae, mauve, mignonette, soft • grassy, end flower -)Ilse. kinks end yellows. R1lnhow ills arc especially alluring, ea are also the silks and chiffons with flower-prhiled herders. 'i'Ito latter Dome in sixty -inch widths, and the finest tire 88 a yard, limy melee the loveliest of evening end dancing goons. A thin material known es gaze mtirgtlise, is another airy fabric which delights the eye.. Mousseline de soie and bile chiffon In shaded effects with [lower herders are also lovely, ''hese mateetais combine excellently with lire, and are the better for girdles and dcco'n.tions of the gold and silver gauge ribbon so popular just now, VERY PLAIN BLOUSES. Some of the exquisite brocaded and embroidered Sipes seen in the best shops have been merle Into very plain blouses In wear under tailored jackets. They ere neeessnrlly slmpie, ns the patterns of the brocades allow of no heirs or. other elaborations. A heavy cream satin bro. ended in large gold flowers made a very hentlsotne Waist. There were n tow fine Wake on the shoulders to give the requisite fullness, but Otherwise the tiaist was perfesty plain. At the ed. lar end slats u little Dtichessa loco show- ed no a finish, The own Was severe purplebroadeloth, broaden of Made nava cwith a long coat. HAD LAST \WORD, "Very wt.tl, sin;" Said TJr, 011001c, altar the quarrel tent) the undertelser, "J'll, rine yolh,aorry for -Ihis1"• "Whitt are 'ort , err i ,tt . ,5 o tad i f, 6 o ostial the undarlaliar; "rotre from practloat"? Designs suitable for all classes of wok site's as Churches, Schools, Shwas, Halls. Also epmclni designs for houses, Kitchens, Dining -Rooms, ole„ No- thing bus ever been devised to equal Pedlar's Steel Ceilings• for farm Ileum:. Cheap as lath and plaster and will never crack or face oft. Avoid Accidents is key Using Pedlar's Steel Ceilings. (lade to tit any size morn and esus be nailed on by any mechanic, SDip- ped Thom our warehouses painted all ready to apply. Our Cntntosue, No. Ile describes many designs. Write for H. It costs you nothing. Write to -day, THE PEDLAR PEO t.► LE MONTREAL, QOE. O'T5'ilR, ONT. TOOG1TP 0(51'. LON00N, ONT, WINNIPEG, liGN00UVE0, p.0. 707 Oralg 31 41,3 aaseax et. 0 aorta).'.r0 St SS Dunne, St. 70 Leonhard et. 0i8 Pen0or/M. 11'1551'9 Tenn Nl AII.F4r °mess. need Office and Works, - - Oshawa, Ont., Canada elnitEsaffiallaalataalaa Farms and Blacks of Land : e G��, E a1 9 In 8!eas to a•:lt puroi1nser3. from ten acres upwards, situated on or near ratlwaya in tee lames wheat growing diatrlote of MANITOBA, SASKATCHEWAN and ALBERTA TERMS no 01115117111 and 147..PLF pROF TAst-E and csnSisRTAiLEtFerns Nome hat every {nduetMoim earn may ewe a The Character and Purpose e" our aempan,, which le organized MNOER Elia 85550093 OF -TRO IUDEPEl5DE10T eases Or 101805500, may be described ale OTRONa, RELi8OLE, 51510. 111, Parra/MC. For Information and :Prices, apply to F. 11V. HO,DSON, MANAGED LAND DO:a'AsTAINNT, The iJlalen Trent Company, Limited, TEMPLE BUILDING, TORONTO- Wbon Writing Mention 'rhes Napo,. AIEIITS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Western Canada Land Co Seas OF1IDE, 0e NINTd OTnEET,, P.O. ROxee. EiTaatai'$ti 1, Mach Improved farms and unimproved wbeal and ranch lands, wholesale end retail, in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Al. Berta and fruit lands m Southern Oita. nagon Valley, B. C., Wheat lands on Saslcalchowan Plains at $7.10 per acre, easy terms till June 1st to make selections, the finest wheat tends in the world. Homesteads located. Selections made. Write or call for any information a1e- sired. "There's no danger," said the doctor. "It's only a carbuncle corning o11 the tacit of your neck. But you must 'seep your eye on 111" The Happiness of Health. — Exhilara- tion Is the ripple and laughter of pure blood as it courses through the veins. South Americas Kidney Cure drives out all impurities and insures tine richness and purity lhnt is essential to perfect health—successful because it merits it— popular because it fulfils every promise —a Iiidnhey snedirice sold and purely. It never fails. -120 "lefts Phyllis," said Ibo young roan who had bean calling pretty regularly during the lust few weeks, with eager- ness in ins tone and the love -light In his eye, 'moy 1 --may I ask you a ques- tion?" AI', Smifcins," she replied, blush- ing furiously and tracing a heart In the carpet .with her satin shoe --small twos- -."take courage; you may," "Thiol," said the youth, "can you tell ane whether Ws, cement to say, The public are ittvit: ed, or 'The public 1s invited'?" She )stoked volumes, but spoke not. Pat tout the lire in a hot,itching, unhealthy akin with \Veaver's Comte. Uso it for eczema; mettle rash, totter and east rheum. 31)51' '00 BEGIN. "I reckon Jolm'll make his marls in the world one o' Wase days," "Melte he will," replied the father, "but I wish bed take the hoe and put a few dints into it by way of practice.", Stomach "Scowls" — Ever notice the. seams and furrows that steal into the i Theo of the sufferer frons indigestion, dyspepsia and ch ronlc stomach all. ments? Watch the'sunsliine break in and the linos vanish when Dr. Von Slan's Pineapple 'fabless are given a 01:0)00 to show their power. One Indy, to writing of their elilanmy In her ease, calls them "A Heaven -born healer," 85 cents. -1.20 THE SILENT TWAIN. "Miss Bloomer seems to 1ccep tic' youth still," remerleed Miss Goode. "Well," replied Mimi Chellus, "she loops her age quick" St»light Soapto better tban ether nape, but le .beet When toed in the Sunlight way, Buy Onulight Soap and follow dlreotioe'. HEALTHY PLACE TO LiVE IN. No fewer than fifteen persons In the %filege of Therncamho, near Sherborne, England --four per cent, of the papule- tion—have reached the age of ninety, The oldest is Mls. Hunt, who has passed her ntnetysecond birthday, and five genu daltons of her family aro living in the Village. Of the totn'teen oetogenarlans„ enc is, elghty-seven yours of age, one; eighty'six, three eighty -live, ane elgh1y. [oUr, three eighty-two, three eigh ty Dila, end two eighty; while there are twenty i Septuagenarians, two of 1v11atri are only a few months short of eightytYYe ars J! ego, t . 1'hilannthropliy Is said 10 roifette' :men oceasgianally who Ore troubkktl With dys}iepsia of tiro donsdlence. F012 SALE—31580 Ann.IVI;n AND FOlt sale 150 imported Clydesdale stallions and S tiaoknoys: farm 21 sidles twin mud ei street eat line, -0. (sonny, Outdid', Ont. Rheumatism Cured. Wily do you sneer-,9tarr's Magic itheliynrtthsm Core will relieve the worst cases ed acute chronic, or inaammatory rheumatism to 2i hours. Every bottle has at punitive guarantee to caro. ITnndrods of marvelous cures have been matte in all parts of Canasta It your druggist uutmot giro roe Shirrs, take no ethor, sends direct to us. SLOG per bottle. Osborne Remedy 00., 17S range Et,Tormi'e, Ont CHENILLE CURTAINS sod all !dada of noose Monologs, alta Lin CURTAINS DYED INE NSa, OLELW,Rln L Write to !,a about taut 06071810 d10051OAN 05adaa aa, aux 158, 0ronlr908 R Y-➢ E 53,5+ ATISM La any form and cold perspiring feet positives mrod within SO daps, by our newly patented Nayyr,s otic Discs or money promptly refunded. Mu.f.'ad anywhere 31.0o. canto for chsitrlptive 000klo4 agents wanted. 8s1f0Nl,1'Ia It Will. I lei rl01,1 Cling CO., Sherbrooke, Quebec, (lauatW APPLE TREES. Before buying write us, or see out agent near you, for prices. We heat the largest stock of fruit trees to be sound in Canada. We pay the freights Brown Brothers Company, Nurserymen, Limited, .Brown's Nurseries, Ont. sHE COUNTED. "Bridget I". No answer. Bridget 11" Again no answer. " Bridget 111"' "Clem casein' mum." "Welt), why didn't you come wenn I first L'sllvd you?" "Shure, an' 01 onlyhurl thurd tonne." ye 111-6` Common Sense and Modern Met/feel Science have reversed the almost turi'uer- sal belief Etat Rheumatism oauabl ase oared. The great, South American Rheu- matic Cure has turned the tables and bas given to sufferers a tried, sats, elm. plc and permanent cure. Thoustmels have testified that it has awed thole in three days. -122. UNPARDONABLE PRESUMP'TTI11N; ."The Impudence of that woman leo. Meer astounded ane," indilmanify ex- claimed Airs. Sh'uoltoylo. ''715) sailer] ass 'fallow -workers,' and she Jssa'I its our set at 1111" " A Little Geld, Von .Knew," tt01 'became• a neat ebangor if it be allowed to roach bile Itaigo. Nip: ties peril in the hid with Anna's Luang Bal. eean, a sure remedy Ogntaini"g no opiate» Ahs De Blanlc (bride of aear)-01 don't see what has changed you 00, George-" George—"1 have not clanged."'. "You Novo. You treat me now as nn ordinary man treats 1115 wife, There tvus a time whelk I was net n mft�1ro com- panion. I was a pet," "Yes; dhntr; but: . then you novo got in a pet," Ch or Cure 11 Shitok'e Conium tion Cult tailase carr your Cold or Cduglf, you get li:1cle All ou rata r« it. You aro- mac ,of, a'Cero or .Ike Gash. tilt Want ("at Me Care, INS iittO WOtldi not be rngde. 'Can ahything be fairer i if you have h Cold. Conk er'any diteeea: 44140 Throe, Loo br Air Paeadteir by 25e. pet lurk. .Ail;dealna Sueraetee it, 11413 NO. f1--0.8