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The Brussels Post, 1906-5-24, Page 7R YOUNG FOLKS A BUSY DAY. My' palm has a little sign, Printed In black and gray; It's only just a single line; this Is My Busy Day!" And sometimes when 1 creep to look, He's writing with a pen; Or quietly reading In a boob: - 11s cans that busy Uheni Why, when I'm busy I just race Downstairs then, like as not, 1 fly back to the other place For something t fo'gotl Than 1 slide down the banisters, And from the porch 1 spring (rhaps I tumble In the burs) 'hen go and take a swing. then I race Jack Smith to town, climb the garden wall; though I'm sure to tumbia down, obody minds a fall.. ut 1f I sat still in a chair, 11 wouldn't be my way Tu say with such Important air: "This Is My Busy Day!" DICIC'S PRACTICE TIME. "Mamma, is it fifteen minutes yet?" called Dick from the piano stool. "No, dear. Don't talk, but practice,' answered from the otter room. "But, mamma, my shoe hurls my foot and I can't think what Pm doing," said Dicic, appearing at he door with a very for'lor'n look on itis face. "1 guess I11 lave to take the shoe off." "Richard, you have lost Ave minutes now. Go right back to the piano and play your exercises. You will have plenty of lime to look after the shoo atter a while," Mamma's tone was firm, so Dick gave a sigh and went back to h'• task. Ones two) three! Bangs bang! ban('b Pick was getting down to work al. last, Just outside the window a boy shouted and he had to run to see who it was, "Hello, Charley," he called cheerfully. "!'m pretty neer done with my playing. Watt a few minutes and 1'11 be out." "Got to go to the grocery for my mamma," said the boy. "Won't take me very long." "Richard!" said the warning voice ' from the next r000m, and Dick sat heav- ily down to hunt up the place in the ex- orcise book once more. When the clock struck three a very smiling litho boy appeared at the door • M say, "Now my time's gone. You pro- mised to read to me, mamma, from Rob- inson Crusoe for half an hour alter 1 finished my playing." "All right," said mamma, taking up tbo book. "Where was 1? Oh, yes, where Crusoe finds his man Friday! I believe 1 want a drink," and she put down the book to go out to the dining- rcom. Dick sat patiently waiting for her and when she came it took a long time to find the place once more. After she had read a few lines she raw a lady passing and said, "1 must speak to Mrs. Page a minute. Don't lose the place." But when she got up took Dick a flew o0 the book shut and It longtime lo find the picture of Friday es he did not know the page. "Let me see," said mamma when she had reed almost a pago, 'Isn't this the a(lernoon for the boy to call for the laundry?" "No, he comes on Tuesday, and this is Mondny," said Dick. "Please do read very fast, mamma, for I am anxious to hear about Crusoe." "I'll begin just as soon as I look ofepr that shoe that hurt your fool," slid mamma. "Which one—" * "IL doesn't hurt a bit now mamma. Honest it doesn't. ,Please read." "Time is up," said mamma as the elocic struck the hall hour. "I was only to read twice as long as you practised." "But you haven't read two pages," said the disappointed tittle boy. "You host ever so many minutes of the fialf hour, 1 wonder—Are you doing this mamma, to show me that I lose time leo?" "What do you think about it?" asked the mother with a smile. "I'm going right back to play fifteen minutes and see whet happens, said Dick. "I think I know what it will be," When the honest fifteen minutes were gone, mamma was waiting with a slice of bread and jam for Dick and the open book in her hand. Dick thinks the time goes ever so much faster since Ile doesn't whine and askquesttons and waste the moments, and I really believe he is right about the matter. BLOODLESS GIRLS, Can Obtain Now Health Through the Use 01 Deo Mains, Pink Pills. Anaemia means bloodlessness, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills actually make new, rich, red blood and thus cure anaemia. When the blood is poor fico nerves are starved and irritable. 'Then comes by s1011a, neuralgia, sleeplessness and ether naive disorders. Headaches, back- aches and skdoaciios wear out and do - press the poor pale victim. Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills soon bring ruddy Leann and lively vigor. They soothe the jangled nerves and give now strength to every organ. Miss Winnie Allen, Montreal, says; "I was so weak and run down that my friends thought 1 was going Into consumption. I was as pale as a corpse, had no appetite and' did not sleep well. Tho Ienst exertion Med me out, and If I walked a few blocks I would ba almost breathless, My sister advised me to take Dr. WI111- ems' Pink Pills, end after using then for a few weeks t am again enjoying good health, and have good color. I think every weak girl should take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. 1)r, Williams' Pink Pills will cure any case of bloodlessness just as surely as they cured Miss Alin. The pale anaemic needs only one thing new blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make new, rich blood with every dose. That is why they cure all common diseases like anaemia, indigestion, neuralgia, pal- pitation of the heart, headaches and backaches, SL Vitus dance, partial par- nty'sis and the secret troubles that make the lives of thousands of women miser- able. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. 1- A BATTLE OF BIRD AND BEAST. Big Black Dog -Mink and Hawk in a Death Struggle. Silent as an owl in the black of night, the hawk glided low on whist wings across the little open space cleared by the fallen maple, paused an almost im- perceptible instant, above the unlisten- ing squirrel, and then, wings closed, dropped upon him with unerring talons. But for some strange reason Lbe har- rier seemed powerless to bear away his kill; white his angry, frightened screams drowned out the dying squeak of the squirrel, though of this, because of the blur of his whipping wings, I could not be sure. In a moment he had toppled forward, and then, like a huge, broken -winged partridge, he flopped about among the tangled coils of roots, uttering meanwhile shrill screech on screech that seemed fairly to lascerate his throat. In but little more time than it takes to tell it a dozen kingbirds had gathered, and were buzzing round the struggling harrier like gadflies round a horse, adding their spiteful cries to his harsh din; now a crow appeared out of nowhere, and searched deep in his throat for his hoarsest cry; blue jays across flashed e ro s the clearing and back again in a frenzy of clamorous excite- ment; a swarm of chattering blackbirds rushed into the tree above me till ts branches sagged and creaked like those of e. laboring tree overweighted with fruit—all in an instant bedlam was let loose round that old wind -wrecked maple. Under cover of tee uproar I crept nearer and saw that a big black do - minlc, his bulldog jaws clamped on the upper leg of the harrier, was grimly lighting to pull him down from behind, while the harrier, with the speed of ter- ror and hate, sought desperately to reach its assailant with his beak. 1t looked as if the mink must win, for the harrier was perceptibly weakening in his vain counter-attack; but a sudden 1111 with the harrier's long wings half tore the mink from his hold and swung him for one brief moment within dis- tance of that rending beak. Rip; a big red gash gaped open on the mink's writhing flank, and he let go and tum- bled back among the roots. Up leaped the hawk, hls pearly -white breast streaked and blotched with blood from his wounded leg. Like the magic the cries of all but the kingbirds were hushed, while, still screaming with rage and hurt, the hawk rose heavily sky- ward and marked his course athwart the wind for the shelter of the woods. MUSICAL DEPUTIES. Australian Diet Became an Orchestral Concert. An extraordinary scene occurred at Laibnch, Austria, at the silting of (110 Ca'ntola Provincial Diet. There was a debate on suffrage reform, and the Sioveilten party, who feared that the Ciericals would gain if the proposals were carried, determined to prevent the a debate at all costs. They armed themselves with musical and unmusical instruments, and on en- tering the Chamber played thorn with , great enthusiasm. Some rang cow- bells, one beat a great drum. two clash- BO cymbals, another worked a loud gramophone, ethers sounded motormcale horns, bicycle whistles, and used rattles, so that the party looked like an orches- tra. These Instruments were played for four horn's uninterruptedly to prevent Mete opponents speaking. After the adjournment of the sitting for lunch the distttrbanea began again, the Mayor of Laibaeh. acting as cnn- auetor. The friends of the demonstra- tors, including ladlee in the colliery, yelled and sang. - The Presbdent of (114 Chamber passed the time in reading newspapers. The Liberals decaro they fnlend to :continuo these taches throughout the session. "Is Miss Strait)ace circumspect 9" ask- . ne sk-.,, ed Miss Port, "Ch'eumsnect9" cried Miss Caustic, "Why she won't accom- peny.a young mbar on 41,0 fibeno with- eut a chaperon." FROM ERIN'S GREEN ISLE NEWS BX MAIL FROM IRELANDS Suo1uis. ilappenings in the Emerald Isle 81 interest to Nish, Canadians. AFTER 18 YEARS OF SUFFERING The last thno Irish war pipes were played "In tuition" was during the ad- vance of the regiments forming the Brigade at Fonlenoy. AI'. Wm. McCord, of Slewartslown, retires on a well-earned pension after a service of 44 years In the postal ser- vice on the Ardt'ea route. A bank of earth fell on the Keady b Armagh Railway, in course of con- slrueliou. Four men were seriously injured, of whom one subsequently died. There being no criminal business for trial at the Limerick City Quarter ses- sions on the 27th ult., Judge Adams was presented with a pair of while gloves. Al Belfast Assizes on the 20th ult,, In the broach of promise action by Miss Robinson against a Belfast clergyman named Smith, plaintiff was awarded :2270 damages, Gout is rarely known among the working classes 'of Ireland. Their int. munity from Ibis complaint is • thought to be due to the fact that their food con- sists largely of potatoes. It is stated that the residence of Thomas McInerney, situated midway between Ennis and Limerick, was et- tocked by parties unknown and several shots fired through the doors and win- dows. Luckily, none of the inmates was Injured. Iviclnerney is a farmer and land bailiff on the Going estate. The police are investigating the mate ter. Mr. Justice Johnson, at the opening of the Cork Assizes, commented on the fact that, while the general condition of the county o1 Cork was favorable, there was a considerable increase in the num- ter of persons under special police pro- tection. lie characterized as disgraceful the conduct of the tumultuous gathering which, within a few miles of Cork city, ostentatiously assailed an officer of the court while engaged in serving the Icing's writ, and dared him to come on. John Desmond, aged 76, a farmer re- sitting near Kinsale, recently visited that town and purchased half a pint of carbolic acid and half a pint of whis- key, both being contained in exactly similar bottles. 1•le put the bottles in his pc.ckets and proceeded home. After hie arrival he took a drink from what he supposed to be the whiskey bottle, but discovered, when too late, that Ire had swallowed a quantity of carbolic acid, The Marquis of Dufterin, who was 40 the other day, has given fete signs as yet of inheriting his father's brilli- ant abilities, although he made a good start in the Diplomatic Service. He entered that service in 1801, and served aL Constantinople, Paris and Stockholm.. He is now an assistant clerk in the Foreign Office. Until a few years ago Lord Dufferin had little prospect of succeding to the title, as he was the second son. His elder brother, however, was killed at Ladysmith during the war. The report of Mr.Drury,Local Gov- ernment Board auditor, on the audit of the accounts of the Dublin Corporatiiin for the year ended 81st of March last reveals an extraordinary state of ra- bies. The auditor states that expendi- ture is steadily mounting up. Without aligan ns, arent proportionate age sr had risen from £53,000 in 1885 to 4+81,500 in 1905. In acoord- arae with a decision of the King's Bench Division, the auditor disallowed the .sums paid to the Lord Mayor during the year ended Mach, 1805, for his own and his secretary's salary. A DANGER TO CHILDHOOD. No mother would give her little ono poison if she knew it, and yet all the so-called soothing syrups and many of the liquid medicines given children con- tain poisonous opiates, and an overdose will kill. When a mother uses Baby's Own Tablets she has the guarantee of a government analyst that this medicine dons not contain one particle of opiate a" narcotic that it cannot possibly do harm. This assurance is worth much to the mother who cares for the safety of her little ones, Mrs. Chas. Me - Laughlin, Defend Station. N.S., says: "I have used Baby's Own Tablets for colic stmmech troubles and other ailments of childhood and nod them so valuable that I would not be without. them in the house." Sold by medicine dealers or ny mill at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. STONES AS POST -OFFICE. Old Gape Colony Custom Recalled by Excavations. While excavating for the new raihvays buildings at Capetown recently soma' workmen found a considerable number of the curious old"post-office " stones," In years gone by it was the regular practice with the commandoes of the English and 001511 East Indio Compan- ies' fleets to leave a large package of letters under large stones on tine shore, to be to Europe by the next home- going fleet. These stones all bear rudely -carved inscriptions asking the passer-hy 10 "look hereunder for letters." Then fol - IoW the •na les of the commander of the ship, 'with Lie dates of arrival and de- parture. !'hero hundred years alto there was, of canna, no sotllement of lsuropenns 00 the shores at Tebic trey, but our olsh fleets and those of the Dutch Niel India Company called there regularly to re- fresh themselves at ilte plonsnnl, foun- tain cIaihv ystation. l llthe se AN ON'J'AI11O PARatI:R FINDS A MIR AT LAST IN DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. The Direct Cause of Ills 'Trouble Was a Strain In the 5Back Which Affected His Kidneys— Dodd's Kidney Pills Cured Him. Ardoch, Ont, May 14.—(Special).— Mr. Anil Jeanneret, of this place, gives a vary interesting account of his exper- ience with Dodd's Kidney Pills. 110 save nl hurt my bacic and strained my kid- neys and for 18 years I suffered on and off intense agony. I was subject to attacks of Rheumatism and Lumbago. My joints were stiff, my muscles cramp- ed. I lost my appetite, my flesh began to fall away, my nerves were shaken, 1 could not rest or sleep at night and 1 was sinking into a deplorable condition when I was advised to try Dodd's Kid- ney Pills. I used six boxes and I am now as Atrong and healthy as ever 1 was. I am certain I owe my cure wholly to Dodd's Kidney Pills." 1 SOMETHING LIKE IT. Ma'ryat—Hello 1 old man, you're look- ing prosperous. Munniman—So I am. I'm in the lea- ther business now. I tell you, there's nothing nice leather-- Ivlaer'at Think so? Say, come up and take dinner with us Lo -night- Ivry wife's baked some pies , for dessert. ROW IT SPREADS The first package of Dr. Leonhardt'e Eleni -Bold (the infallible Pile aura) that was put out want to a small town in Nebraska. It cured a ease of Piles that was conaid- ered hopeless. The news spread, and although this was: only two years ago, the demand prompted' Dr, J. 8. Loonhardt, of Lincoln, Nob., the: discoverer, to prepare it for general use„ Now itis being sent to all parts of the world.; It will euro any case of Piles. There is al month's treatment in each box. Sold for $1.00, with absolute guarantee. It ie for sale by druggists, or by The. Wilson-FyLe Co., Limited, Niagara Falls, Ont. 1 A TERRIBLE STORY. How the Natives of Bast Africa Are Civ- Ilized. The Hamburg correspondent of The London Daily Mali sends this story to lit paper of the triumph of civilization m German East Afriaa:— A stirring account is to hand of the valuable assistance which an English elephant hunter, Mr. Southeriand, gave the German troops in their fights in East Africa. A certain station was in great danger, when the defenders determined to at- tack the oncoming Wagonis. The ht - Ile exepedition only consisted of two German officers, Mr. Soutller'land and thirty-two -native warriors. The next morning the enemy, 700.10 800 strong, were encountered. The enemy badly armed, but with fa- natical courage, attacked undaunted. Captain RishLer felled filch leader with a woll-aimed bullet, and the natives on the. German side with their Are created gr eat havoc, • but still the savages swept forwal'd. The situation was most critical, when the Englishman, a splendid shot, began to use his heavy No. 12 elephant gun, with expansion bullets. Every shot, aimed rib the head, told with fearful et- fect. The enemy retired, but only to attack again and again. -The English- men, however, stayed at his post until the ground was Covered with his victims. Tho rest of the savages then fled, panto-strlcican. A.nunber o! the rifles had fallen into iia hands of the rebels, but by a ruse of Mr. Southefinnd's they were destroy- ed Forty highly-rxplostve cartridges, toe henvily loaded for the rifles, were pieced so that they fell into the rebel s hands. When used they exploded, and seve'ai rifles Were found later bearing evidences of the violent end of those who bat fired them. "Yes, I'm in the lecture business," said the long-haired passenger, "and I'm making money. I've got a scheme, 1 have, and it works like a charm. Big houses wherever I go." "A scheme?" "Yes. I always advertise that my lec- tures are especially for women under thirty years of age and men out of debt. 'You just ought to see the way people come trooping in." Why go limping and whining about eour corns when a 25 cent bottle cf Holloway's Corn Cure will remove them? jf3ive it a trial and you will not regret 4-... "But 1 do not love you," objected the young women. "Then, why;' howled I tite indignant youth, referring hastily !to divers memoranda in •hiss porlceb diary ' Ilic1 you teat a total of slxlyflve boxes 1 of chocolates 1 bought you during the ' pest year 11 you didn't love mo?" "B0; ,tease," she &ofd, with a rapt expres- sion no her lovely features, "I do love chocolate." A. girl thinks she isn't being treated as site. should be if the matt she IS en- gaged to recuses to gob jealous. A000ding to indications, it takes a quart of liquor to drown a spoonful of trouble. Pellet- the Curse of the Tropics. In slow tedious r000vertes from this and allother nett Etw disease ata ,l'"FRE is the bolt tonic. Remom• her the ammo, "BitRROVIM." WIDOW BURNING IN INDIA..... The Retakes Md Suicide of Hindu Woman, The stringent efforts of the Indian authorities havo.aot succeeded In stamp - Mg out suttee or widow burning. According to Hindu custom a widow must Memento herself upon her late husband's tuner) pyre end meet death by fire, Two crises of suttee have been brought to light in India within a month, A young Hindu widow at Cawn- pure stole awuy from her home, satur. alert her clothes Min kerosene and sat Are to them in lin heart of the civil star tion. Site was found with her jaws bound as if for burial and at the point of death. AL the Punjab Court five men and a woman eppenled against the judgment of the Sessions judge at Deihl who had senleneed theta to ten years' imprison- ment for laking part In tie immolation of a widnw aged twenty. The suttee was performed in the pre- sence of a great crowd on the banks et the Jumne. Two villege chiefs endea- vored to dissuade the woman from her purpose, but she calmly moulted the funeral pyre, her relatives piling fuel around it. Then, at her request, they gave her a lighted brand and she set the pile Mire. Straw was strewn about the pyre and in due course the body of the widow was consumed. The ceremony lasted six hous. Tho four relatives and the headmen were arrested and admitted the main facts. Signals of Danger. — Have you lost your appetite? liave you a coated tongue? Have you an unpleasant taste in the mouth? Does your head ache and have you dizziness? 1f so, your stomach cs out of order and you need medicine. But you do not like medicine. He that prefers sickness to medicine must suffer, but under the circumstances the wise man would procure a box of Parmelee's Vegetable Pills and speedily get himself in health, and strive to keep so. When angry repeat the alphabet three limes before you speak. If very angry count 250,000 in a slow, calm manner. This will give you a chance to cool eff end will also give the other fellow a chance to get out of the way if he wish- es to. Itching, Burning, Creeping, Crawling Skin DIseases relieved in a few minutes by Dr. Agnew's Ointment. Dr. Agnew's Ointment relieves instantly, and cures Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ec- zema, Ulcers, Blotches, and all Erup- (Ions of the Sicin. It is soothing and quieting and acts like magic in all Baby Humors, Irritation of the Scalp or flashes during teething time. 35 cents a box. -159. BEST OF SPORT. "Miss Sillye, what do you think of this automibile scorching as sport?" "I think it is just perfectly killing." A Liniment for the Logger, — Loggers lead a life which exposes them to many perils. Wounds, outs and bruises can- not be altogether avoided In preparing amber for the drive and in river work, where wet and cold combined ars of daily experience coughs and colds and muscular pains cannot but ensue, Dr. Thomas' Eciectr'io 011, when applied to Its injured or administered to the ail- ing, works wonders. Even the men who objects to stepping on tacks would like to walk all over the tax collector. Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps, but is best when used in the Sunlight way. Buy Sunlight Soap and follow dirsotions. Miss Katcher — "You can always tell a woman who has enjoyed the benefit's of higher education," Mr. Crabbe—"Not much) You can't tell her anything; she thinks site knows 11 all." "My Stomach gave out entirely and I suffered untold agonies." This was the experience of Mr. D, G. \Vhidden, Post- master, East Wentworth, N,S., after' three attacks of La Grippe. Doctors and doses gave him no permanent relief, but Dr, Von Stan's Pineapple Tablets had -the permanent virtue that 10011 him back to perfect health --pleasant and harm- less but powerful and quick. 85 cents. —100, f Gf11L SEES ViSiON ON DEATHBED. Silo Describes the Death of Her Missing Father. "Your daughter! Is it possible? Why, you look more like twin sisters." "No; I assure you she is my only daughter," replied the pleased mother. And the polite old gentleman spoiled it all by re- marking, "Well, she certainly Looks old enough to be your sister." Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial is a speedy cure for dysentery, diar- rhoea, cholera, summer complaint, sea sielmess and complaints Incidental to children teething. It gives immediate relief to those sawing from the effects of indiscretion in eating unripea fruit cucumbers, etc. It acts with wonderful rapidity and never fails to conquer the disease. No one need fear cholera if they have a bottle of thismedicine con- venient. An unusually intresting instance el "second sight" is reported from Accring- ton, Lancashire, England. A young woman on her deathbed, not only an- nounced iter father's death, but describ- ed the spot where his body lay, the fact of his death not being known to any- body at the time. The mart in questa 1058 Isaac Marsden, ally -three yea's old, who lived in Stevenson Street, Accring- ton, ills slaughter, 25 years old, had been wasting away with consumption for months. About a week ago Mr. Marsden dis- appeared from ionic under mysterious circumstances --that is, no renew was known for his going away, end noticing could be learned of his whereabouts, Arise Marsden was deeply dlshre&sed by This event. On Thursday she told Mese who were et fur bedside that she had seen her father's form. "You will find his horsy in the weber et ,Aspen Bridge, Oswnidtwislle," she said, About nn hair later MIss Mm'sden stied. Mr. Mnr:sdeni s bodywas founds in the canal; nt 1112 spot named by Ids daughter. ... When a man gets the worst of an ar- gument he always tries to act as if he had merely been drawing tine other man cut. UNLIGHT P Clothes washed by Sunlight Soap are cleaner and whiter than if washed h any other way. Chemicals in soap may remove the dirt but always injure the Fabric. Sunlight Soap will not injure the most dainty lace or the hands that use it, because it is absolutely pure and contains no injurious chemicals. Sunlight Soap should always be used as directed. No boiling or hard rubbing is necessary. Sunlight Soap is better than. other soap, but is best when used in the Sunlight way. Equally good with hard or soft water $5,000 WARD w�enrsob�a paid r to an7 ersoif who proves that Sunlightmi� Soap oontaf m any irrl,1urions chomheale or any toren otedulGautJoa zip Lever Brother Limited. Tomato Mirrors are a nuisance in the house of a man whose face is branded with eczema. Hie own with Weavers Coate and purify ills blood with u Weaver's Syrup• Contributor : "You see, I followed your rules and wrote only on one side of the paper." Editor : "You can do still better." Contributor (eagerly) : "How ?" Editor : "Don't write on either side." , y� A modern weapon In the battle for health.—If disease has taken your cita- del of health, the stomach, and is tor- turing you with indigestion, dyspepsia and nervous prostration, South Ameri- can Nervine is the weapon to drive the enemy from his stronghold "at the point of the bayonet," trench by trench, but swift and sure, it always wins. -4. Prospective Guest — "Do you set a good table here?" Hotel Clerk — "Well rather. Why' folks come stere perfectly healthy, and go away with the gout and dyspepsia!' The Most Popular Pill. — The pill is the most popular of all forms of medi- cine, and of pills the most popular are Pavnelee's Vegetable Pills, because they do what it is asserted they can do, and are not put forward on any 1etl1i- ous claims to excellence. They ere compact and portable, they aro easily falcon, they do not nauseate nor gripe, and they give relief in the most stub- born cases. • Little Tommy eves very quint during tiro nest courses, and everyone forgot h: '.vas there, As the desert was being served, however, the host told a funny darer, When he had finished, and the Laughter had cited away, his 11018 eon exclaimed, delightedly, "Now, papa, tell the other ono,' Oshawa " Steel Shingles Wind, Water, Storm, and Fire Proof. !lollop!, OKI I Ottawa, OM. Toronto, 0111. ( 011, 0m. tnning>g, Baa, Yancanvr,B.C. 787 Craig at. 428 Sussex et. 0 Colborn se 80 Dundas, t, 76 Lombard at. 818 Pander M. WRITE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE, Head Office and Works, - - - Oshawa, Ont., Canada Looked on Ali Four Was Made from Painted or Galvanized Steel, at prices varying from 82.85 to $5.10 per hundred square feet covering measure. This is the most desirable cov- ering on the market, and Is an ideal covering for Houses, Barns, Stores, Ele- vators, Churches, etc. Any handy man can lay the "OSHAWA" shingles. A hammer and snips are the only tools required. We are the largest and oldest company of the kind under the British makand ing have covered thousands of the best buildings throughout Canada, mng FiRE, WATER AND LIGHTNING -PROOF We rise mann, acture Corrugated Iron in long sheets, Conductor Pipe and EAC :i TROUGH Etc. METAL SIDING, in imitation of brick or atone. METAL CEILINGS, in 2,000 designs. Write for Catalogue No. 140 and free samples of "OSHAWA" Shingles. Write to -day. °MIME 3E1 701E317:3 111.-2EZ 2PIES CA IP L FADS In Western Canada Two cornering sections select. ed lands fa Saskatchewan, onlyS miles from two railways, C.P.R. & Strong soil, 90 per cant. plough land, spring week, no alougba About 40 miles N.B. of Indian Bend. P,;ioe *10.60 per acre. Write for map and fall particulars. R. PARSONS. pr Wellesley Street, Toronto. Canada. MILLIONS IN COBALT LIrITED number of Founder's Shares for ante at 26 cents par share, par value 81.00. Fully paid and non -assessable. Bost value on market. PROPERTY, 40 soros Patented Mining Lands, Perfect Title. BOOKLET " Millions in Cobalt" tree on request. The S. S. Nesbitt Co., FISCAL AGENTS Confederation Lite Building, Toronto. AGENTS WANTED ..i. 0 'r.+s0v� DISAPPOINTMENT. "What do you think of that appoint- ment?" asked the statesman. "It doesn't seem like an appointment to me," answered the disapproving citi- zen, "it is a disappointment," Monter Graves' Worm Exterminator is pleasant to take; sure and effectual in destroying worms. Many have tried It with best results. She — "Mr. Flaxman Is unusually stingy." He -'I should say so. Why, he wouldn't laugh at a joke unless it was at somebody else's expense." "Thought It meant death sure."—Mrs. James McKim, of Dunnville, Ont., says of her almost miraculous cure from heart disease by Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart: "Until I began taking this remedy I despaired of my tire. I had heart failure and extreme prostration. One dose gave me quick relief and one bottle cured me. The sufferings of years were dispelled like magic." -8. INSIDE YOUR BONES. People usually imagine that their bones are of solid mineral construction, without any feeling in them. As a mat- ter of fact, there are blood vessels and nerves inside the bones just as there are outside. During amputation 01 a lin1h much more pain is felt when the bone is attacked than when lino flesh is being Out through. Through the marrow witch is inside the bones ran the nerves and blood -vessels, entering' the bones from the flesh without by - little holes. Nature adapts the bony structure of various animals to their llablis'in a very interesting manner. Sluggish creatures, lace the sloth, have solid hones, whereas the bones of the deer and the antelope are comparatively light, so that they may rum fast., and the leg hones of the ostrich nr0 'hollow, Yoh 101)1 and. in the bones ol arty skelainn the application of mechanical principles which have only become known to man through the pro, messes of laborious and Song -considered Invention. YOUR gala, ,t arm In otirt1000. 00(00kdtreatr roat, nos 168 BRITISH AMERIOAN 00EIN5 00. MONTREAL. EyERBOR0116,„lekT . ^, .., , S •r<vra A hreshrpes tWBOHOMCT7OAr.. (nseLShilisSuctcr 5140 FOR510005 AN082T GENIUS ,n 113m C. ERNEST WOOLVERTON LANDSCAPE DESIGNER. Plans and Specifications prepared, for Parks, Cemeteries, Public and Private Grounds. Home Grounds a specialty. Address— MUMS OY, ONTARIO. Ie BLATuHFORD'S CALF MEAL WILL RAI6E CALVES WITHOUT MILK Asir your dealer for samples prices and tostimsnlals, or address BLATOM}000'6 CALF MEAL FAOTOa0 WAUKEGAN, ILL. Eetabtisbed 51 Leicester, Eng' in 1600 ECONOMY IN MUSIC. - The cook was. giving the new house- maid her impressions of their employ - era. "You'll find them just about the ' meanest people alive," she said, with conviction, "Regular misers, that's what they are. 'You' must be economical; that'salways the cry here. Why, do you know, it isn't more than two clays since 1 see the master and. misses both playing on the same piano at the sante timet What do you think of .that, nowt" wmormauesearion s FLY PADS Title ONLY P81500 TEAT POLLS T fiyiNC' ALti AVOIt POOR IMITArrO Sold byiDin gS sus ad Goode tow bywag, TEN CENTS PEitPACKET I10M ARCHDALE WILSCI- HAMILTON. ON'IL ISSUE NO, 20-01.