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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1906-5-31, Page 3HATH THE ANNUAL HOLIDAY. That wns a wise man who said that he could do a year's work in eleven Months, but be could not do it in two] vc;nnet Q111101101 few persons could put it se pithily, 11 is pretty generally receguizrkl that the poorest economy is that which would curtail or forego the annual holiday. Evert those chilly tellers who leave the city ouch night for a suburban or a country home need their annual outing. If they do not wish to travel for It, let then] slay at home and take thele rest where they belong. In this way the great value of ilio vavelien Ls obtained -they get cul of the rut, the monotonous regu- larity of (nil that tries for relief. The irutidnys may mean many things -change of air and scene, abstention from every form of work, or ardent oc- eupalion wllh sports. Any and all may be gond, but the gret:t thing is to change the point of wear and tear, to have the wheels go round some other way. The "pace that kills" is the same (thing, at the same hour, in the same way, until one could echo the poor Irishwoman who thought 11 would b,: such a rest to Iron Monday and %valet) Tuesday. This is why each individual should be (but is net always) the best judge of the kind of rest needed. Each (mows best where the grind comes, where the shoe pinches, and the choice of change should be guided by that knowledge. The wnrnout leacher, who has all tine year been overdrawing her reserve force, should spend her time of rest with those, who have something to give her, some store of vitality and nervous energy on which she can draw in her turn. The woman who has spent a long winter so troubled with domestic prob- lems that that life has become one long- drawn-out irrilatidn should shut up her house, and let some other woman lodge and feed her. Some measure of outdoor sport should be within reach of all, although the good of a vacation is often destroyed by too much ambition in this respect on the part of those unaccustomed to long or hard exercise. Those who wish to climb mountains or lake long tramps or in- dulge in vigorous exercise of any kind should begin very gradually, and keep well within lheh. then th. I s g t 1. s safe to say that people exercise too much rather than not enough In their holidays. It Is so customary to join fresh air with exercise in the same phrase that it is easy to forget that one can have all the fresh air one needs with only just as much exercise as one chooses. -Youth's Companion. THEARTOF KEEPING , I NC COOL. \Vhen the hot summer days aro upon us and 11 is impossible to change our environrnent the best help toward keep- ing cool is to learn to adapt ourselves to it. But with all of us habit is so strong that few of us think of adaptation, and as a consequence we suffer from a way of living which is suited only to the cold winter months. The cultivation of peace of mind is the first requisite. Next, the essential of a daily bath. A cool bath taken on rising is the best tonic to prepare one for the day's labor and exposure. A tepid, cool bath or a short hot bath may be taken in the evening, and if greatly fatigued it is one of the most effective means of bringing refreshing sleep. Another necessity to keeping cool is not only in the exercise of body, but in the matter of diet as well. All bodily heat arises from the oxidation or burning of the food we eat. So when the tempera- ture rises the body nerds less fuel. A warm weather breakfast should be a very light meal. As four-fifths of our food is used for fuel 11 is easily seen that in summer we need only a small Quantity to supply vitality for bodily and mental work. The ideal breakfast would be whole wheat bread or zwie- back, with some wholesome ripe fruit, - such es strawberries, plums, melons ur apples. By giving oursclVes the benefit of our elan of common sense, many of us would go forth to the trials of n day in the heat prepared for 11 by a diet con- ducive to health. I -low many a man pre- pares for such a day with a brealcl'ast made up of griddle cakes, soda biscuit, feted eggs•andbacon, sausages, Worces- tershire sauce and strong coffee 1 13y noon he feels the heat to such an ex- tent that he feels compelled to chink largo quantities of lee water, beer or other cooling beverages. Contrast the discomforts of such a ono in the tem- perate eons with a coolie working bare- headed m the direct rays of the sun in a climate twenty degrees hotter. The coolie is not uncomfortable because he has adapted his diet to the environment. Any man who excites his heart and irri- tates his nerves by a dint of flesh foods must expect to need all sorts of artifi- cial means to make his life bearable in the hot weather. IdILI{ FOR TIRED NLrTIVES, The jlu-Jitsu experts have a plan for resting a set of tired nerves, The jiu., Jitsu warrior will take a pint of fresh mill( end boat it scalding hot. Then Ile will slowly cool it until it is pleasant to the taste. Ho will then sip it, letting each swallow rest in the stomach be- fore teeing another. Milk taken in this way Is not fattening, grid it is certainly very restful. HEALTH IN SALT WATER. Salt water is good for the Scarp, the eyes, the lace, the nostrils, the whole body. Use salt properly and plentifully and -paradoxically as it may scorn -you will remain ever fresh. 4 AMENDING THE DECLARATION. "My friends;" exclaimed the condi- date, in a fine burst of disinterested patriotism, "I don't want this office it you Mink I am unworthy to fill it I" Here'he slapped and took in a drink: of water. "And 1 might aid," he proceeded, "i(1at my candidacy is not, filo result of any corrupt political bargain." "Yes, you Might," interrupted an eld farmer In the audience; 'hut 1f you did you'd bI (yin' like Sam Hill I° 1V14ifiVOV C011+DREN, I. Vitus Dance, Neuralgia and Mad. aobor Common Among School Children, St. Vitus dance la 4 disease that la beeomltt' more and more frequent among ohooi children, Young people fire the nerves with study and the nerves cry out, Sometimes the trouble takes the form of neuralgia, headache, nervous exhaustion, weakness of the limbs and muscles, and what we call "being run down." In other cases St. Vitus dance is the result, and the suf- ferer frequently loses all control of the limbs, which keep up a constant jerk- ing and twitching. There Is only one way to cure this trouble -through the blood which feeds and strengthens the nerves. And Dr, Williams' Pink Pills are the only medicine that can make Ibo new rich, red blood that feeds the nerves and strengthens every part of the body. The case of Flossie Doan, of Crowland, Ont., proves the value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Mrs. Doan says: "A couple of years ago my daugh- ter Flossie was dangerously afflicted tcllh St. Vitus dance. She became so nervous that after a time we could not let her see even her feleinds. Sfrn could not pick up a dish, lace her shoos, or make any movement to help herself. She had grown thin and very tale, and as she had been treated by several doctors without benefit 1 feared. she would not recover. A friend ad- vised me to give her Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and alter she had used a couple of boxes I could see that they were helping her. We gave her nine boxes In all, and by that limn she was per - featly well, and every symptom of trou- ble had passed away and she is now a strong, well developed girl." If your growing children are weak or nervous, if they are pale and thin, lack eppettle or complain of headaches or hacicaches give them Dr. Williams' Pinlc Pills and see how speedily the rich, red blood these pills make will trans - term them into bright, active, robust boys and girls. You can get these pills from any medicine dealer or by mat at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by writing The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. TGOSTER KIN'S FUNERAL ANIMALS WITH FALSE TEETH. Have Been Treated by Dentists to Their Great Benefit. Some few years ago fudge Woodfall, of England, was called upon to deckle is case brought by a lady, who sued a naturalist for failing to provide 1..r fox with a set of false teeth. As it is customary for ladies to make pets it foxes, or for foxes to suffer from leek a; molars, the case promised to provide some features uncommon in the gener- al run of County Court litigation, but those present who expected the court to coruscate with Lhe witty remarks of judge and counsel, who should have re- velled in the possession of such a peg upon which to hang their witticisms, were doomed to disappointment, for it speedily transpired that the fox in ques- tion had long since given up the ghost and that the teeth were to be supplied sclely in order to give a more realistic appearance to the skin that was to be turned into a boa. Although the race of reynard has yet to pay a visit to the dentist for profes- sional treatment, canine and equine patients have both been treated by the profession, and have greatly benefitted by their visits. Thus, in 1001, Mrs.. Jelffferson Seligman, of Now York, had hor $4,000 saddle -mare, Anna, fitted out with eleven teeth, which enabled the animal, that could not eat before tae operation, to masticate its oats with a relish that it had long been a stranger to. It is interesting to note that the equine patient was treated with the snore consideration as a human being, the nerves of the teeth operated upon being deadened with cocaine prior hi being filled with gold where the filli•1gs were likely to show, and silver where they did not. A New South Wales shepherd living al Hargreaves, near Mudge°, having a valuable pedigree ram which found great climculty in masticating its food owing to the loss of teeth, provided the animal with an artificial set that un- doubtedly served as useful a purpose as the four gold teeth set with diamonds thnt graced i.he mouth of a seven-year <10 Gordon setter that was exhibited et the Ladies' Kennel Club show in New York in 1902. This dog, by the way, is by no meats the only canine patient that dentists'aye had to dent with, es can be gatherer from the foot that early !n the year be- fore last Beauty Steel, a prize Boston bulldog, way in the dental chair three hours, chile NIr. Beardsley cleansed ori ill e i two of his lower front teeth cavities n o Ca with did and lit on filled them � p p gold crowns. 11 may be mentioned, for the benefit, of would -he canine dentists, Elia the doctor in this in Lanes secured his safety without the aid of ancesihelics by stuffing a towel into the dog's mouth DELICATE BABIES. Every delicate baby starts life with a serious handicap. Even a trivial 111- noss is apt to end fatally, and the mo- ther is kept in a slate of constant dread. Baby's Own Tablets have done more than any other medicine to make weak sickly children well and strong. They give the inolher a feeling of security, as through their use she sees her. dell - cats child. developing healthily. itlrs. S.. M. LeBlanc, Eastern Harbor, N. S., says: -"Up to the age of fifteen months my baby was weak and stcicly and at that age could not Walt(. It was Wren 1 began using (Baby's Own Tablets, and the change they wrought in her condi- tion was surprising. She began to get strong at once, and has ever since boon a perfectly well Child." Every. wh Mo- ther o values the health of her little one should keep a box of Baby's Own Tablets in the house. Sold by all medi- cine doalore or by mall at 25 cents a bas from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont. Ho : "The minister preached a scath- ing discourse on the extravagance sI women." She': "Yoe; and there his wife sal with a $2t) that on." He a "That wee probably the cause of the sermon." Rinks , 'Ara you going to got a new suit this summer?' Jinks 1 No.; my tailor says, the Can't afford it," WELL (KNOWN CHARACTER IN- TERRED WITH POMP. Donkey Carts Formed the Tall of Pro- eesefon - Crape on Gal. Ion lar, Jock Hewett, the Coster I{ing, 18 dead, says the London Leader. In life he was a roan of parts, with a head for figures, a heart of sympa- thy, and a free and open hand. He made a fortune of many thousands in selling cheap and good food to the low- er classes, and he retired to a villa at Streatham. The other day his kind heart ceased to beat, and he reached the crowning point of his career in this unhappy wale (as Mrs. Gamp used to say). He was buried RQti full costar honors in Buw Cemetery. Ilis memory was perpetuated all along the dusty route from Streatham to Bow by the sale of thousands of roourning cards printed in silver and black, and bearing the picture of a milk -white star shining upon an emble- matic cluster of ivy leaves. POETIC TRIBUTES. On the obverse side were two little poems, one in rhyme and one in blank verse, thus: Tho' many tears for hirn are shed, Tho' hearts ore rent with passing pain, Yct who'd recall the happy dead,' Or bring the blest soul back again? Day by day, we all shall miss him, Words would fail our loss to tell; But in Heav'n we hope to meet him, Never more to part again! It was a £300 funeral, carried out with all the very finest trappings of woe, by that famous gentleman, htr. Alfred Smith, of Southwark Bridge Road, whose pageants in great murder cases and tate (ileo are matters of history. 1t was he who buried poor Maud Marsh, the victim of Chapman, the prisoner, Fireman Sprague, and many another. ilo rose to the occasion this time with a four -horse car, draped with the heavi- est and blackest of ostrich plumes. The horses were dark, as night, and each snore a boxy blue pall which swept the ground. Their necks were arched by (alas!) the tightest of bearing -reins, and over their ears nodded more grim plumes. THE "LID OF FEATHERS." in front of this cat' was a smaller one, which carried the Lid of Feathers, guard- ed by two adipose and extremely mute mutes, "with fittings." It may be ex- plained for the benefit of ordinary peo- ple who are put off, when their time comes, with ordinary obsequies, that the Lid of Feathers is a kind of tray on which are piled masses of ostrich plumes trained to arboreal shape. Its history and Its meaning are lost in obscurity, but the use of the Lid hi these days is confined to costermongers and fish -curers. The rest of the cortege was made up by four showy carriages, absolutely aeammed with mourners, one hansom with three passengers inside, and a "tail" of costars' carts and barrows, donkey -drawn and dismal. Smoking was allowed in that part of the proces- sion not officially supplied by Mr. Smith. Each donkey wore (like his driver) a crape cravat, each whip was similarly netted at its throng, and every lady on hoard had discovered something in her wardrobe suitably sombre for the oc- casion. THE GALLON JAR WAS THERE. The cosier mourns imperially; out there is just a breath of Marl( Tapley about him. This was instanced by the appearance in one of the shays ct a gallon jar, with a bow of crape tied jauntily round its neck. It is a long and dusty journey from Streaham to Bow. The funeral hurried. It hurried so much that when the great rumbling hearse crossed the Thames and struck eastern territory there were only a few survivors lett. In this way the pro- cession could be followed by the trail it left behind, and wherever there was a Good Pull 'Up for Carmen there, for sure, could be found a creped donkey. cart-resting. o lsey- cart-resting. And al all the wayslde inns where the funeral donkeys were throttled down for o, spell one heard the sane remark -"Here's to poor old Jock! Ono of the basil" A PACKED CHAPEL. P m -and even by the 1 etc U e ByAd g p Y Theo Nuns -the carriages roiled at a r fast trot and the grand black horses were steaming as they slowed up at the ceme- tery gates. here the two head mutes (with trappings) dismounted, fixed firrn- i,v upon their heads their silk hats corn- pletely covered with weepers, waved their heavily -draped wands (called "por- ters' poles" in the profession), spread out their long, remelted black cloaks, and led the way to the (idle chapel. Boluind them cane n. second mute with the great Lid of Feathers balanced on his head. til tnt151 have weighed half a hundrecl- weight, and he staggered under Ilio mournful load. Two other mules, with short yellow batons, shod at each end witil brass, guided his faltering foot- steps. In such a fashion this amazing mass of pomp forced its way to the chapel through a dust -smothered Crowd of, sombre women and Sombre, pulling bahles-babieS with Mlle bows of crepe pinned on various .parts of them! At the don's, the head mates stood sentinel with thole "fittings" at the salute. The under mute swayed into the chapel, and with a gasp deposited his tray of tea. Uiers ant fnn. First thethe mournecors came 0111 of 111011' carriages, suddenly, like ever -ripe chest- nuts brooking throliglr the 511011, and crowd-elted tnpell`mell,bheelter skelte',0nanthe . how. Tile place was packed in no lime end amid a wall of uncomfortable hobiess, end in an atmosphere that could ho telt, the lost words of hope and eerlatn- ly and farewell were said over the body of Joci<, Lino Cosier King. On the grave, were many wreaths. One boro the simple lines: In loving memory from an old friend; Gone, but not forgot. GYPSY,$ INVADE SCOTLAND. undesirable Class of Aliens Swarm 01110 Land o' Cakes, Midluthien, Scotland, is suffering from a plague of German gypsies, and *anis to ewe itself as soon as possible. They are brown -skinned, ragged, fierce - looking and dirty -In fact, thorough gyp. sies-but tho Inhabitants of Midlothian clo not appreciate this picturesque addi- tion to life, There aro now considerably over 100 of these gypsies fn the country, and Capt. Thomas, of the steamer Welmnr, which brought across the batch, lies it from an authentic source that within a very short time 1,000 of the nomads will bo landed In Scotland, The state- ment is also made that there are 5,000 gypsies in Hamburg, all of whom intend going over there. The gypsies possess six large cara- vans, drawn by scarecrow horses. They aro sturdy beggars, and steal anything they can. Hen -roosts 1n the neighbor. hood have suffered severely, and hay fog the dejected horses is taken from ricks in broad dayllght. In some in- stances the gypsies have boldly enter- ed houses, used threats and demanded money and food. In consequence, six of them have already been sent to pri- son. These interesting and very undesir- able aliens say that they intend to make their way through England to Dover. A WELL-KNOWN BANDA MAN SPEAKS A Weld -Known J. P. is Cured of I{idney Trouble of Long Standing by Dodd's Kidney Pills. Banda, Ont., May 21- (Special.) -- There is no one more widely known cnd highly respected In this section of the. country than Win. Bell, Esq., J. P„ and the statement he makes below con- cerning his eure by Dodd's Kidney Pills bears weight and carries conviction with it. "For more than a year I was a suffer- er from ]ddney trouble,' Mr. Bell says. "Always in pain at limes the ag- ony would become unendurable and I was practically tunable to attend to any of my duties. I doctored with several local physiciains and tried every means io get cured, but without success. Al last I was induced to give Dodd's Kid- ney Pills a trial. I have the greatest pleasure in stating that they drove away the pains entirely and restored me to my old time health and strength. i am sure I owe this entirely to Dodds Kidney Pills." 0 TRADE OF THE EMPIRE R NO LESS THAN SIX BILLIONS OF DOLLARS LAST YEAR. Inter -imperial Commerce Shows Steady Development -Foreign Trade Decreasing. The second number of the Statistical Abstract for the British Empire, issued from the Board of Trade, brings many of the figures concerning population, trade, ate., down to 1904. On of the most in- teresting sections, which appears in the abstract for the first time, represents the annual consumption of certain articles per head of the population in the princi- pal parts of the Empire. The following figures, taken from the tables, offer some curious comparisons; the words "wheat," "oats," etc., also represent the products of the grain In question : Wheat. Oats. Beer. Ten. Bush. Bush. Gals. Lbs. U. Kingdom .. 5.99 5.10 28.8 6.00 India .. ... 0.67 .... 0.04 Australia .. .. 9.16 4.03 6.84 New Zealand . 8.25 14.54 9.4 0.06 Newfoundland . 793 1.65 0.3 4.81 Cape. .. .. .. 3.07 1.34 1,0 1.06 Natal ... .. .. 1.67 0.97 0.2 2.28 In regard to bear-clrinlcing, the con- sumption per head in the Australian Commonwealth In 1903 was 11.6 gallons, against 29.7 in the United Kingdom. There has been a continued decrease in Groat Britain since 1899, when the quan- tity was at the rate of 92.0 gallons per head. Besides the above, the consumption of barley and its products in the United Kingdom in 1904 is returnee( at 2.73 bushels per head, and of maize at 2.01 bushels; Natal leads the list in the latter comestible with 4.60 bushels per head. The total trade of the Brllish Empire in 1904 reached the enormous total of :C1,305,283,000, against £1,274,278,000 in 1908. Not the least Interesting feature of the tables is the comparison afforded be- tween the percentage proportions of the foreign and Inter -Imperial trades. These i have been fairly steady during the last 'three years, but with a gradual develop- ment of the latter: 1902. iron. 1904. Foreign .. .. .. 74.1 7:3,7 78.3 Triter -Imperial .. 25.9 26.8 26.7 The trade of the United Kingdom with the British colonies and possessions increased (imports and exports) horn ,271,311.,000 In 1003 to ie296,e6i,000 in 1904. Nothing, pleases a loafer so much as an opportunity to polo as a martyr. IMPINKRMStalratelECIMME smatausisawasalisissmaism musiwswaS ifts xf Toilet oaps Use SUNLIGHT SOAP and GET THE REMIUMS The Coupons are the same as cash because they can be exchanged for Toilet Soaps for which you have to pay out money every week. Users of SUNLIGHT and CHEERFUL SOAPS can get their TOILET SOAPS for nothing. Read circular in every package, or write us for Premium List. A gift is of little value if it consists of something you have no use for. In exchange for Sunlight Soap Coupons you can get something you need and use every day. SAVE SUNLIG _ T SOAP C Lover Ilroth ern Limited, Toronto, Canada UP NS r6o IIAD BEEN CONSIDERED. "Was his death sudden?" inquired the tenderfoot. "Sudden?" said the resident. "No, stranger; he'd been under suspicion a long time." There can he a difference of opinion en most subjects, but there is Only one opinion ns to the reliability of Monter (el ayes' Worm Exterminator. 1t is sale, sure and effectual. Disgusted Uncle : "I shall leave my money to the poor end needy." No- good Nephew : "heaven bless you, uncle; I always said you wouldn't leave me out." A Requisite for the Rancher, - On the cattle ranges of the \\'est, where men and stocic are fur from doctors and apothecaries, Dr. Thomas' Ecleclrio 011 is kept on hand by the intelligent as a ready made medicine, not only for many human ills, but as a horse and cattle medicine of surpassing merit. A horse and cattle rancher will find mat- ter greatly simplified by using 'tiros Oil. Said the night watchman, when, about dusk, he was invited to drink a sup of coffee : "No, (hank you; coffee keeps me awake all night." And then he saw his blunder, looked very em- barrassed, and tried to explain, but it was no use. The heat of the Troptae fades To •y elr:eks, It takes away the energy. leerrovl,n" is the best toric to brace you up It stimulates the system. It makes the weak strong. It is pleas- ant to take. All druggists sell it Charlie: "Don't you remember? It was r 1. of me." Jack that, aL dayyou borrowed $ (hastily): "I don't recollect anything uF the sort." Charlie : "But you paid it back next week." Jack : "Oh, yes; I remember that perfectly." A Small Pill, but Powerful. -They Mat judge of the powers of a pill by 'is size, would consider Parmelee's Vege- table Pills to be lacking, It is a little wonder among pills. Wihat it lacks lin size it makes up in potency. The le - readies which le carries are put up in these small doses, because they are so powerful that only small closes nee re- quired. The full strength of the ex- tracts is secured in this fora and do their work thoroughly. Young Man (enthusiastically, to Mr. Henpeck!) : "Your daughter, sir, has taken my heart by storm!" Mr. Ilen- peckt (sadly): "I daresay, young man, it runs in the family. Her mother tales me by storm every time I cone home." Sunlight Soap is better than otber soaps, but is beet wben used in the Sunlight way. $ay Sunlight Soap and follow directions. Mi', Sprtgg (gently): "My dear, a man was shot at by a burglar, and bis life was saved by a buttonwhich the bullet l let struck." Mrs. Spriggs 1 it?" Mr. Sprigg : "Nothing; only the button must have heen on." Very many persons die annually fren cholera and kindred summer COSI- plaints, ourplaints, who might have been saved if to oper remedies had been used. If at- tacked clo not delay in gelling a bottle of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial, Ilse medicine that never fails to effect a cure. Those who have used it say it acts promptly, and thoroughly subdues the pain and disease. TI CARTS. HOW HE BE7R! 'DCII. STREET T A Torontonian Keeps a Record oI Fares He Never Paid. A small account book tires picked up in the street recently showing a sys- tematic record of the number of lines its owner got ahead of the street rail- way company. The blank pages of this book are ruled off in ledger form and each account headed with the nave cf t( street car route in Toronto. For in- stance there was "Church street," with a debit on the left hand side and a ere - Mt on the right. "Blear and McCad'r (lit same, and so 0D over the entire system. Evidently when, the owner of this book paid a fare he charged it up egninst the car line he patronized, and whenever he saved a fere ho credited himself with five conis. AL first glance it might appear that the owner of this account book was in the habit of dodging the conductor's Lox but this was not the ease, The fact is rho faros were saved by riding a bicycle bnslead of paying the street car company for comings and goings and the, fares were contributed on rainy clays when the wheeling was unpleas- ant. On August 6, 1905, he made an entry against "Blom, and McCaul" as follows; "Ono fare -last of quarter's worth of tickets bought June 2." The total of fares unpaid amounted to nearly $30 in seven months, 1110.. 4-11`11- PLAIN MAN WANTED. This odd advertsonlent recently ap- pcarod in lho Lahore (India) Tribune: "Wanted ---'An essiSldnt master, strong in English and good at sports. pay. Rs 60 per monlh. Anyone with a proud lc* end n high simnel not wanted. Applly lo Principal, C11Urcll Mlssioa High School, Singagar, Kashmir,'t • 161.181.1.11.62MSHillaalIENERVIMMLMEM61100011r01 191111.108.. t; f Wind, Water, Storm, and Fire Proof. shawa " Steel Shingles Looked CII Ail FGur Sides Made from Painted or Galvanized Steel, at prices varying from $2.85 to $5.10 per hundred square feet covering measure. This be the most desiraJ>i cov- ering on the market, and is an ideal covering for funises, Barns, Sfdt°8 I1e- vetoes, Churches, etc. Any handy man can lay the. "OSHIAWA" shingles. A hammer and snips are the only tools required. We are the largest and oldest company of the (hind under the British flag, and have covered thousands of the best buildings throughout Canada, making them FiRE, WATER AND LIGHT1*NG-PR'OF We else maunfacture Corrugated Iron in long sheets, Conductor Pipe and EA\'.;8 TROUGH Etc. METAL SIDING, in imitation of brick or stone. METAL CEILINGS, in 2,000 designs. Write for Catalogue No. 1411 and free samples of "OSHAWA" Shingles. Write to -day. 110E601, 61E. ODA, ORI. TOM, ORi. 1OI',fIOIL l l lama, mma, Sal. Li0RR01# itlo g, e nodes st Lombe E Mg Ponder et. Sussex et. 3 C Deno et, BOD ?a rd s . 707 Craig at 428 Sue 3 g I v� WRITS YOUR \}6.".Itl•:5T OFFICE. dead Office and Works, - - - Oshawa, Ont., Canada 1. In astern Can da At,gs,asolac�4 d 1 d e ori only 8 Sloe from two railways,C.P.E. R O.T.P. song soil, o m Strong soil, it ser Bnt, India land, Sage 810. no sloughs. Write or miles a and of Indian Head. Yrlicco $10.60 per acro Write for map sad 1n17 particulars, R. PARSONS, pi Wellesley Street, Toronto, Canada. VERY LIKELY. "What do you consider the best foun- dation," aslced the milieus youth, "on which to build a successful business 1" "Rocks," promptly replied the multi- millionaire. Ycs, It 15 humiliating to hare a skin covered with fund eruptions. It is painful, too. Why not amt the trouble and restore your skin to its nat- ural fairness with Weaver's Cargo? Green : "I thought you said that fel- low Slcinem was as good as his word?" Brown : "That's what I said.' Green : "Well, he lied to me about a business transaction." Brown : "But 1 didn't say his word was any good.' They are Carefully Prepared. - Pills which dissipate themselves in the stomach cannot be expected to have much effect upon the intestines, and to overcome costiveness the medicine ad- ministered must influence the action of these canals. Pa'melee's Vegetable Pills are so made, under the supervis- ion of experts, that tate substance in them intended to operate on the intes- tines is retarded in action until they pass through the stomach to the bow- els Hostess : "Well, Tommy, you can tell your mother for me that you nee the hest -behaved boy at table i ever met." Tommy : "Thank you, ma'am, but I'd rather not." Hostess : "Rather not 1 And why, pray?" Tommy: "She'd think I was 111, and send for the doctor." ASTONISHED THE DOCTOR. Mrs. Eaton Recovering, Although Her Physician said She MDroight p Dead at any time. " The Doctor told mo I had heart disease and was liable to drop on the street at any time," says Aire. Robert Eaton, of Dufferin, Ont. My trouble began four years ago with a weak heart. I was often afraid to draw ) my breath, it pained / • I' 11 me so. I was bothered with nervousness, Mss. nonmtr 8xr05. shortness of breath, dizziness, loss of appetite, smothering and sinking spells, and I could not sleep. "Sometimes o great weakness would seize mo and I would have to lie down to hoop from falling. Me hands and feet wonfd seem to go to sleep and a sort of nnmbneso would mote all over me and per. bape immediately after the blood wonld rash to my head and a series of hot fissile' would envelop me. "I took all kinds of medioinos, but kept gradually growing worse until about eight weeks ago, when I began using Dr. Loon. hordt's dnti•Pill. Pram the atarf i ins. proved until now my appetite has returned, I ono sleep well, and have no nervousness, dizziness, palpitation, faintness or any of my other troubles. They have all entirely dioappoarod. I feel mush stranger, look bettor, and altogether Anti -Pill has made a now woman of me. t"I am entirely eared and cannot say too muolc for thio Wonderful remedy, I wonld roost heartily r000mmend Anti Yi11 to, any ono suffering an I did. All Dlri is he Wileon.D'ylo Co., ;Limited, I gar Fella, Ont. g, ISSUE NO. 2i-08 Little Elsie : "Brother Johnny can't come to school; he has diphtheria." Teacher : "indeed 1 Where did he get it?' Little Elsie : "In the neck." Are you a sufferer with corns? 1f you are, get a bottle of Hollway's Corn (tura. It has never boon known to fail. "Wihat?" called the fair young thing to the man who had fallen from his horse for the tenth time that morning. "Falling off again? Where did yob study horse -riding? In a correspon- dence school?" Y ONE PACKET HAS ACTUALLY KILLED A BUSHEL OF FLIES Sold by all Druggists and General Stores and by mall. TEN CENTS PER PACKET FROM ARCH DALE WILSON, HAMILTON, ONT. ii" RD�UI`� ERBa. vuaa A, 2.e., C rC a r rr era w.v " jjJJ �/,y 'jlr Bts[ ors Shh,fh for kir mat C 0 rBR-CATAL06UE kip RI RP NOS NMI OM*, CHENILLE CURTAINS and all kinds of hems Hamann, also LAUN OURTAINS p"Liwi NSW."" Write to us about yours, 1tp1Ytee AROMAS DYa140 00., lox 110. Mm,troe8 200 Men Wanted at Once 1n various parts of the Dominion, as whole or spare time agents, to sell a high grade stock of hardy and well - grown trees and plants. Go-ahead and energetic men can make a very profit- able business of selling Ibis stock, which is well known. Liberal terms and a complete outfit. Commission paid 'week, ly. Apply at once to E. D. SMITH, Heldorleigh Nurseries, Winona, Ontario. Established over a quarter: of a century, AGENTS WANTED. $8.00 per week and commission. Alfred , Tyler; Wholesale Tea Importer and Spice Grinder, London, Ont. Send for ',unt fists, We oat odor at speolal pylon Pouter tied Stich Crown Sliver Leaf silver Bae Kerr Lahti GREVILLE 84 Gia:, Limited Mmnbors Standard Stook and Maas 'tubule. co Vases et„ 8'. tultoNTS, 'id. 06. after.