HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1906-7-12, Page 3pv..4+M x1.,.!n+xuM',r�w%M.n•,++r,.wn
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"(MOWING PAINS."
l he evil that may be caused by a
ithru a is well exemplified by the term
growing pains:' Muny a cripple 10-
rley 00/00 his misforlute to the fact that,
lh0 Bret sympLums 01 Ws disease were
misinterpreted. The 1eeulring p0108
of which h1 nhnnplaiued, 10111111)caused
him to limp at limo•, or to cry out In
his sleep, were rallrd by Its purenls
g,'uwinie pains, 10111 were thought to sig-
nify nothing more than the effort of na-
ture to adjust the growing bones anti
lnli0eles and, sinews to each other.
01 course every abiid has innumer-
able lithe aches end pnins, the result, of
%sligile, slight. sprains, stone -bruises, and
1110 like, and 1t is well that fond parents
should not lake loo much notice 01 them
lost they faster a dlspmitinn in the child
to worry over nines:. The 111(e of such
occasional pains I, meetly upparent and
a night's rest or a day i11 the house will
dispel it. But when the nein recurs from
time to Hine without evident cause, or
w11011 ordinary romping during the day
Is followed by n uiylfl of telling, (mol
perhaps a limp for a day or two, it is
possible that thea' is some serious un-
dcrlying cense, and the family physi-
cian should he col( U11ed.
Frequent complaint of pain in the knee
Is one of 1110 signs Of beginning hip dis-
ease, hal examination .sho\vs the ]cnee, to
1•e apparently sound, old so the home
diagnosis of geowiug pains is made, and
the real temible In the hip overlooked,
Mien until Il is too late to prevent per-
manent lameness,
Although not called growing pains,
repealed attacks of stomach -ante in
children simuld not be slighted, for they
may be a symptom of early spinal dis-
ease. The complaint of pain In the sto-
mach, when not referable, to green ap-
ples or n surfeit of pastry, especially
%lien the compinint is mads et the close
of the day ar during the night, should
excite suspicion, and if often repealed,
should 1ndicnle the necessity of a care -
fid exnminalton of the spine, Growing
pains may he due to rheumatism, which,
if not delerind and correctly treated,
may lend to disease of the heart.
A less serious trouble, but one de-
manding medir,oh treatment, which may
cause an arbing In the limbs, Is malaria.
This is a dangerous diagnosis, for if In-
correct it may he ns serious in its 0011-
8eg1lenCefl es blot. of growing pains, and
even if the chiid has had an unmistak-
able allark nil malaria. the parent should
not be content with That explanation of
its aches and pains; but should refer the
matter to the doelpr,
ti. should always be.rernembered That
growth is a normal process, and should
no more be aceonpnnied by pain than
digestion or breathing.—Youth's Com-
panion.
5
IIE Lr
HONEY FOR ANAEMIA.
A French journal relates that a young
woman suffering from severe anaemia
was told by an eminent physician th01
he could not clue her, but advised a
dial of diet of milk and honey, aided by
strolls in the woods. This simple treat-
ment, in a few months, restored her ex-
hausted body.
Another' case Is mentioned in which
honey snvecl the life of a babe. Obliged
to resort to the bottle, it was fed on
cow's milk swelene1 with sugar. But
soon obstinate constipation required the
constant use of laxatives. This abnor-
mal condition was finally radically modi-
fied by the use of honey in place of
sugar In the milk.
RULES FOR THE EYES.
When the eyes ache, close them for
Evo minutes. When they burn bathe
them in water as hot as can be borne,
with a dash 01 witch -hazel in RR.. After
weeping, bathe them in rose-water, and
lay a towel wet Jn rosewater over them
for five minutes. When they are blood-
shot, sleep mors. When the whites are
yellow and the pupils dull, consult the
doctor about your diet.
FOR THE THROAT.
Livery morning, before dressing,
sponge the neck, throat, and chest with
cold water, and rub ctry with a large
bath towel; not only will this make you
less liable to take cold, but it will broad-
en the chest and 1111 out the unsightly
little hollows. Tho throat also will soon
become round and item.
VALUE OF WATER,
Wa1et• is m1 invaluable aid to the
beouiy of the complexion. 1L should be
taken before reliving, as well as in the
morning, and between meals in gener-
ous quantities. Al least three pints a
day should be taken, and 11 may be el.
thee hot or cold.
SALT BATHS,
When restless at night and sleepless,
a hot, salt bath just before retiring will
be found most soothing and conducive
to sound slumber.
THE WALUiNG PARSON.
Vicar •01 Fashionable Watering Place
Believes in Long Tramps.
The Rev. A. N. Cooper, M.A„ vicar
of Filoy, the fashionable Yorkshire sea-
side resort, by 11is long walks in the
past twenty years has Darned the Lille
of "Tile Walking Parson" At present
the reverend gentleman is engaged on
a 600 miles walk in Sweden, 'these long
tramps are Mr. Cooper's ideal way of
spending a holiday, and the seeing of
other countries. Ile commenced in 1886,
when he winked from Filey to London,
but that walk fades into significance
when compared with subsequent efforts
In 1830 he had his first foreign Lour,
when he walked from Hamburg to Paris.
in 1890 he tramped across Belgium, and
10/0 years inter walked round Holland.
In 1000 he tvalked (von Filey Lo Venice
in 1003 lo Mionto Carlo, and in 1004 ho
fooled It over OR Pyrenees. 11110 Spain.
He walks on an )',eragc 27 miles a day,
Ile is a tali, well built specimen of mus.
cuter Chriritnnifer, end, hi addition to
mini fin (4110 ln. ter, le also aif Inter,
rsling lrcllb'er,
BUSINESS GIRLS.
Neod IOCh, Red Blood to Blond Worry
and (31(100 of Business tours,
Buslneos overtaxes a woman's
strength. Weak, languishing girls
fade under the' strain, They oleic health
rattler than lose employment and the
loss of health means the loss of beauty.
Thousands of 00rnesl Jntetiigent young
1V0111011 who earn a livelihood away 11'010
holrlo in public offices, and, business 00-
foblislments are silent, suffering via.
time of overtaxed nerves and .deficiency
0" strength because their blood supply
is net equal to the strain placed upon
them. fragile, breathless end nervous,
they work against lime with never a
rest when headaches and backaches
Make every hour lace a day, Little
wonder their cheeks lose 1110 tint of
health and grow pale and thin, Their
ryes ere chill, sllrunlfen arld weary; their
beauty slowly but surely fades. Busi-
ness girls and women look 'older limn
their years because they need the fre-
quent help of a true blood•making,
slreugthening medicine to carry them
through the day. Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills aro actual food to the starved
nerves and tired brains of businese wo-
men. Tiley actucllly make the rich
Hood that imparts the bloom of youth
and glow of health to woolen's cheeks
They bring bright eyes, high spirits and
make the day's duties lighter. Twelve
months ago Miss Mary Cadwell, who
lives at 49 Maynard street, Halifax, N.
S., was run down. The least exertion
would lire her out. Her appetite we'.
poor and fickle, and frequent headaches
added to her distress. The doctor treat
-
ed her for anaemia, but without appar-
ent results. A relative advised her to
use Dr. Willams' Pink Pills, . and after
using but six boxes she says sho feels
lace an- altogether different person.. She
con now eat her meals with zest, the
color hes returned to her cheeks, and
sire felt better and stronger in every
Way.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure blood-
lessness Just as food cures hunger. That
is how they cured Miss Caldwell and it
Is just by making rich, red blood that
they cure such common ailments as in-
digestion, rheumatism, 'headaches and
backaches, kidney trouble, neuralgia
and the special [Orients which make
miserable the lives of so many women
and young girls. Sold by ell medicine
dealers or by mall at 50 cents a Eox or
so. boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
YOU DRINK SAWDUST.
A Champion of Pure Food Ingredients
and Honest Weights.
During the consideration of the pure
food bill in the United States Senate,
Mr. James R. Mann, of Illinois, cham-
pioned the cause of pure ingredients and
honest weights in food preparations,
Mr. Mann said that medicines now on
the market advertised to cure the opium
habit, show, on investigation, enough
opium to develop the habit. Most foods
are not adulterated, he said, and since
the pure food agitation, which began
years ago, there has been a decided re-
duction in adulterations.
He read a letter from the German -
American extract works, in which they
told how to make all kinds of liquors.
fie said this firm claims to make any
kind of liquor out of athal .alcohol, with
no liquor in it. Pepper, the said, is a
fruitful source of adulteration, the
"Mkt"' being sold In five -ton weights,
according to a letter which Mr. Mann
read. Pepper berries, he sold, were made
out of tapioca colored with lampblack.
"The coffee that we drink,' Mooha'and
Java," said Mr. Mann, "is generally
adulterated with Brazil coffee and
ground coffee with sawdust, and even
breadcrumbs," Taking up a bottle
marked "Maraschino cherries," he ex-
plained that the cherries had been
picked green; that they were then
bleached and colored with an aniline
dye, and holding up a brjgilC bit of
°loth, he said, "This cloth was dyed
with the same dye." Holding up a bot-
tle with a light-colored liquid in it, Mr.
Mann said it was "honey," yet it never
saw a hive, much less a comb—lt Is
fresh from the glucose factory."
"Freezine," he said, was a powder
sold to preserve meat like cold storage.
He admitted that It might keep tneats
from spoiling, but it was injurious to
health, being composed of sulphite of
soda and red coal tar dye.
'1
KEEP CHILDREN WELL.
Stomach and bowel troubles kill
thousands of little ones during the bot
weather. Diarrhoea, dysenteryand
cholera intanlum sometimes - coma
without warning and if prompt .aid is
pot at hand the child may be beyond
aid in a few hours. If you want to iceep
your children hearty, rosy and full of
life during the hot weather give them
an occasional° dose of Baby's Own Tab-
lets. This medicine prevents 11lnese
and cures it when it cones unexpected-
ly. And the mother has the guarantee
of a government analyst that this medi-
cine is absolutely safe. Mrs. W. J.
Munroe, Sintaluta, Sask., says:—"For
more than three* years Baby's Own Tab-
lets is the only medicine I have givers
my children, and I think the Tablets in,
valuable for stomabh and 'bowel trou-
bles," Sold by all medicine dealers or
by mail at 25 cents a hox from Tile
Dr Whiiems Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont. Keep the Tablets in the house,
•
--i
13001(5 FOR THE BLiND.
There are et least five towns besid00
London where a special department of
books for the blind le kept up in eon-
neclton with the free library, These are
Liverpool, Bil'mingbem, Penzance, Ply-
mouth and Wick, Liverpool, one of the
oldest and most up -lo -dale of all nue
free librnl4es, so tar hack as 1857 recog-
nized tie need of the blind for good
literature, and hes devoted a fair share.
Of 1100 200.000 .volumes 10 lheso ,people,
so .shut off !ruin many sources of plea
sure,
"My n101)0," sold the new lodger, "is
'Pay Jas you go,'" The landlady shook
her tread, "It Wolticln't de in my husi-
11ess, sho sald. 1 A man might remain
a month, and then forget his 1110110
when 1)0 Went. My mono is "Pay Sallie.
-day night Or go,' d
Sunlight Soap is
better than other Soaps
but is best when used in the
Sunlight way. Buy Su n l i g h t
Soap and follow directions
Sun Llit Soap
TILLING THE COCKROACH
BRITISH OOVI1RNMENT;S LONG HUNT
F01t 'TRADE SECRET.
The Problem Was 'low to Make the
Butts Eat Plesler of Paris %Vint
. Their Sugar.
Probably few persons are aware that
the natural habitat of the euekroeoh is a
British poslolflee. Most of the buildings
devoted lo that pulghoe are old, all cf
them are dirty and every one of then)
is ulive with roaches.
There a1", professional rat catchers
and roach killers In al] countries, but
the methods they udopt are usually
trade secrets, and probably no two men
follow the sante process. The only con-
dition upon which they will work is
that they shall have 1110 building en-
tirely to themselves from a certain hour
at night until a certain hour in the
morning and that no one shall be al-
lowed to spy upon them.
By the time it is necessary to resume
business the professional has carefully
removed all traces of his work and is
ready to depart for dirtier fields and
pastures brown. What he has •done
during the voiceless hours of the night
or what materials 11e has worked win)
are no one's business. Every roach in
the place 1s dead and that is enough.
'rhe charge for such a night's work in
England is £5—about $25.
It must not be supposed that the Bri-
tish Government paid over tens amount
with regularity and frequency without
making some effort to save that item of
expense. On the contrary, it tried in
every0855. way to find out the roach killer's
secret, but for a long time without suc-
The only evidence it had to go upon
were the dead roached. When these
were swept out it was remarked that the
few found after the expert had gone
WERE AS FIARD AS IRON,
in fact, they might have been intended
for bric-a-brac. Their weight, also,
seemed to be out of all proportion to
their size and number.
Ono day someone with an investiga-
ting turn of mind dissected one of 111000
roaches, and come to the conclusion
that it was not a roach at all, there be- A RANK'S VERY STRONG SHOWING.
ing nothing under his knife proper to a Tho forty-second annual meeting of
Poach but the skin and legs. The in-
terior was apparently a block of stone.
Several specimens of the genus Cucar-
acha 'defunctus having been submitted
to *chemical analysis, it was determined
enekrnaeh could distinguish between
plaster of parts and the sugar, and that
the profrs5l.,na1 must poser es some
secret drugs which he mixed wish the
oilier ingredients in Buell a memoir us
lo blind the cockroach's line sense 0f
dlserinlination in such rn(111015,
This led to a long series of :experi-
ments, during which the number of
corkronehas in English pnstolllces In-
creased until 11 reached the maxhnum
recorded since the days of Rowland.
Hill, So Barre'strut WPM. the Beilish
pnsto(flre itulhol'itlps Ill t,r'reriing r'-ncho5
that the •services of the enofeseorlal had
to be called In twice as often' ns they
were before the postollice went into tho
business.
BUT THIS COULD NOT LAST.
Somewhere, sometime , surely, in the
dark byways of olllciel life, there must
be found a man fit to grapple with any
problem, no mutter how immense. This
mua11 desired individual happened along
about n your ago, hence the retirement
of the professional Ie the undisturbed
enjoyment of his well gotten gains.
Inasmuch as no drug or other admix-
ture seemed to have the power to mike
the cockroach lose its fine power 01 dis-
cernment in the matter of the difference
between plaster of parte and sugar, it
would seers to be worth while to inquire
by what sense or senses the distinction
was made. This led to the discovery
that the cockroach, while 11 might be
very clever in some respects, has Its
limits in the matter of differentiation,
and that if the sugar and the plaster of
parts were absolutely alike in every-
thing but taste, it would swallow both
before it knew the difference. Having
once swallowed—ah 1
MIcroscopical examination of plaster
of Paris and sugar led to the discovery
that what is known as icing sugar ex-
actly resembles plaster of parts in the
size of grain, the weight and the color.
This was tried, but the result, was only
partly satisfactory, enough, however, to
show that the secret was partly solved.
The problem seemed to' be to mix the
two so thoroughly that they should be
absolutely inseparable. This was done
with machines, which sifted the two
powders into the same receptacle will
perfect equality, half and half of each.
When this scientifically prepared
mixture was taken to the proving
grounds and spread upon the floor there
were no live roaches left in -the morn-
ing. But as there was no professional
there to clean up, the place was a sight,
throe barrowfuls of absolutely stone dead
cockroaches being caroted out of the
place before business opened.
And to think that for 30 years they
had been paying $25 a night for every
postoflce that had to be cleaned out,
just because they did not know that little
secret,
the Shareholders of the Merchants' Banlc
of Canada was held in Montreal on the
twentieth instant. This institution has
ar, eminent board of directors and has
numbered among Its officers some of
beyond question that the interior of llhe Canada's greatest business men. An
insect was composed entirely of .plaster able directorate like this undoubtedly
of paris and glucose, and 11 seemed that influences a bank's business, and this
the glucose must have originally been fact is probably in a measure respon-
sugar, which had been swallowed in Bible for the splendid•accumulaton of a
conjunction with the plaster of paris, rest fund of more then three and a half
just as human beings swallow whisky millions and a remarkably large proper -
in water. tion of assets immediately available.
Armed with this discovery, the ser-
These two points mean great strength
vices of the professional seemed no from the depositors' standpoint and
longer necessary, and plaster of pares should be carefully investigated and
mired with sugar was plentifully depopsitepu whenconsideringa bank for
sprinkled about a certain postofifce The Merchants' Bank in the year just
w11ie11 had been selected as an experi- closed earned In net profits about three-.
mental station or proving ground. So quarters of a million, and carried for -
far from the stuff's killing off the roaches ward two hundred thousand dollars of
in that particular postdlfiee, ileewas ob- this to the rest fund. One hundred
served that after the first night's feast thousand dollars was written off the
there were probably double the number Bank Premises account. The notes 10
of cockroaches on hand, and that wigs- circulation amount to $3,984,050, an
in a week every roach in town had ap- increase of about $300,000 over 1905.
parently left its usual haunts and taken Deposita at call amount to $11,349,169.09,
up its quarters at the postofice. • while deposits subject to notice total
Upon asking for scientific advice In $22,834,055.89. The total assets, how -
the matter, the authorities were calmly ever aggregate $49,541,955.27, and of
Informed that the increase was nothing this $19,526,486.5.4 are immediately avail -
remarkable, -and that all the roaches on able. The cannel stock is 86,000,000; the
hand had probably been bred upon the rest fund $8,600,000, or over 50 per cent.
premises, unassisted by immigration, el -the bank's capital. Tlhe surplus pro -
since it was well known to naturalists fits harried forward tills year after pay
that a single pair of healthy roaches, if moat 01 dividends and addition to rest
wall nourished and preserved from inter -
fund and officers' pension fund amount
e and .accident would increase to to $74,596.19. The payment of quarter-
terenc
ferene 11,000,000 roaches within year. ivy dividends, beginning with the current
financial year, was decided upon.
There being already about 1,000,000 These facts and figures, when care-
roaehes on the proving grounds, the fully analyzed, show conservative,
authorities concluded that the building though progressive, up-to-date manage -
would not hold the 668,000,000,000,000 mont. One important indication, in
whit)) would be due within a month, so
they sent for the professional and
GAVE UP ANOTHER 105.
He shut himself up in the building about
9 o'clock that night and Ile departed
with the dawn, and there was not a
single living matt left in the place.
Careful chemical analysis of some of
the carcases showed not a trace of any
vegetable or mineral poison; nothing
but the same old stone interiors, made
up of plaster of penis and sugar.
It was .observed that when the post -
office authorities put down the mixture
themselves the roaches evidently liked
it, but1it appeared that they could pick
ou every particle of sugar and leave
every grain of plaster. When the place
was swept out in the morning and 111e
mixture whish had been spread the
night before had been examined it was
found to be absolutely temente/in sugar
and could have been sold for calcined
gypsum, commercially pule. What
might have been tho condition of the
mixture used by the professional, if he
slimed anything, no one knew, because
he left nothing behind.
After some years of delay and red
tape, during which the professional
gathered in his $25 with regularity and
frequency, a postal employee, after
thinking the antler over, conolucl'd that
inasmuch as plaster of parts was found
In eockroeches only after death 11 must
have heel introduced to the eoaki' ech's
anatomy by the professional. '19lr,seeral•
evit101111y was not, what to use, but how
to Make 1110 Sneed swallow it,
To make it swallow lie sugar was
easy. Why wns 1t that lire milieu's
would swallow the plaster of purls told
out for them by the proiessiennt anti
Would not touch that offered them by
Iso g0VOrmnent?
Malum delibo'nion led hie) le the
conclusion that the reason was that the
particular, of the confidence of the
depositing public in this institution is
the very marked increase of deposits
over last year. It seems that Ole in-
crease was general throughout the year,
and was not tihe result of any large in-
dividual deposits, and, therefore, shore
special and uniform progress in this
department.
Mr. E. F. I-101Aen has been acting
general manager for the past year, end
the very satisfactory position of the
bank in this year's statement mads his
permanent appointment as general man -
ogee a'fo'egone conclusion. 11 is sofa
to any that Mr. Hebden will carry nut
the sa.fo principles and the large eon-
servallvo development of this old cslab-
1ia91ed Institution,
Father-.--"Saroll, 1 don't lace that fel-
low who conies here to see you," Sarah
—"I don't see why not, pa. Im sura
he bears the impress of a gentleman."
Father (wriggling his foot} --"II he comes
here he'll hear the impress of another
gentleman."
IC '.`,`I
$5,000 b 5 (1110s"i
person who proves that
Sunlight Song Wntphw nay
injurious chemicals or pay
Conn of wlulterr titin.
is equally good with hard or soft water.
If you use Sunlight Soap in the Sunlight way (follow directions)
you need not boil nor rub your clothes, and yet you will get better
results than with boiling and hard rubbing in the old. -fashioned way.
As Sunlight Soap contains no injurious chemicals and is perfectly
pure, the most delicate fabrics and dainty silks and laces may be
washed without the slightest injury.
t.ovor Brother(' Lighted, Toronto
Your looney refunded
by the dealer from whom you buy
Sunlight Soap if you find any
rouse for complaint.
Leet
YOUR SUMMER OL:TiNG.
If you are fond of fishing, canoeing,
elunping or the study of wihl (11him018
look up IN Algonquin National Pure of
Ontario for yuul• summer outing. A
fish and game preserve of 2,000,000 acres
interspersed with 1,200 lakes and rivers 1.
is awaiting you, offerinie all the eth'ac- I;
.1101) that Nature can bestow. Magui-
fieent canoe trips, Altitude 2,000 feet
above sea level. Pure and exhilarating
atmosphere. Just the place for s young
man to put in his summer holidays. An
Interesting and profusely illustrated de-
scriptive publication telling you all
about it sent free on application to
J. D. McDonald, Union Station, Toron-
to, Ont.
HIS EVENING IN.
Mfr. Jymas was a member of ,six secret
societies. A friend tried to persuade
him to Jain another one.,
"No," he said, "1 want to spend my
Sunday evenings at home,"
An End to 011lous Headache. — Bili-
ousness, which is caused by excessive
bile in the stomach, bas a merited ef-
fect upon the nerves, and often malf-
rests itself by .severe hendaenes. This
is the most distressing headache one
can have, There are headaches 10001
cold, from fever, and from olher causes,
but the most excruciating of all is the
bilious headache, Parmelee's Vegetable
Pills will cure it—cure it almost im.
mediolely. 11 will disappear es soon as
the Pills operate. There is nothing sur-
er in the treatment of bilious headache.
He who fights and runs away may
live to fight another day—or draw a
pension, so they say.
Week and Pale Women foolishly keep thi
way when by the use of Ferrovlm, " the beet
tonic they could very quiCkly recover their health'
strength. Try ik
Miss Gabble—"And she accused me St
retailing gossip about the neighbor-
hood." Miss Sharpe—"The ideal" Miss
Gabble—"Positively insulting, isn'tsho?"
Miss Shape—"Yes; for you're really a
wholesaler."
A Pleasant Medicine. — There are
some pills 40111011 have no other purpose
evidently than to beget painful internal
disturbances in the patient, adding to
his troubles and perplexities rather than
diminishing them. One might as well
swallow some corrosive material. Per -
melee's Vegetable Pills have not this
disagreeable and injurious property -
they are easy to take, arenot unpleas-
ant to the taste, and their action is
mild and, soothing. A trial of them
will prove this. They offer peace to the
dyspeptic.
Customer (after ten minutes' chewing
to vain)—"Waiter, what's this?" •Waiter
—Beef, sir." Customer—"\Voll, I've
heard of the iron horse and the brazen
calf, but I never come across the India -
rubber cow before."
Bnnlight Scup ie better than other soaps,
but in beat when used in the Sunlight way.
Buy Sunlight Soap and follow directions.
Mistress (soliloquizing) : "I'm afraid
this hat's rather out of date." Maid :
"Oh, no, mum. It's qutto fashionable.
Cook has just bought one exactly like
IL"
IL Hes, Many Offices. — Before the
German soldier starts on a long moron
he rubs his feel, with tallow, for his
first care is to keep his feet in good con-
dition. If he knew that Dr. Thomas' Ec-
hetrio 011 would be of much better ser-
vice he would throw away his tallow
and pack a few bottles of 111e Oil In his
knapsack, There is nothing 111ce R.
"Casey do be a great Inigilter," "He
is that. Yisterday he walked tin molles
lo lick a mon." "An' did he walk back,
too ?" "No ; he was carried bock,"
Ono trial of Mother Graves' Worm
Exterminator will convince you that it
hos no equal as a worm medicine. Buy
a bottle and see if it does not pleas.
you.
CHILD SAVES WOMAN,
Burglar Bent on Murcllr Relents ane
Aids the Victim.
A case has been reported to the police
in which the pleading of a girl of 11
softened the heart of a burglar bent on
murder at Cretafl, France.
Mme, Rollet and the girl, who is her
niece, were awakened by an unusual
noise. and 1001,0 planned to see a men
stride into their room. The 4V0111111)
sc•caned and the burglar gripped her by
the throat and struck her with n knife.
The terrified child fell at the burglar's
feet, imploring Ulm to spare her minis
1110,
Tile mon tihoreupOn sat on the edge
of their bed and told them he had leen
forced to turn burglar bemuse he could
not got honest employment: Ile fissur-
ed ehoe Ilollet and her Richer ilial nn
berm should 110(1111 them if 1hry kepi
quirt while. Iwo of his friends below
collected litn '0swn 6."
'file burglar then gol the loafer basin
and enrof1111y washed iiia- 1ln.01 barn
Thine. Rollers wound, Ile implied band.
ages end with a bow left the P00111 and
W0(11 away with thisOonlp9ntOne.
" Keeping Cverlastingly at it firings Success."
PEDLAR'S CORRUGATED IRON is made on a 36,000 01. press (the only
one in Canada) one corrugation at a three, and is guaranteed true and
straight to size.
We carry a 600 ton stock In Oshawa, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto and
London and can ship ordinary requirements the same day order is received.
Made In 1 inch, 2 inch or 2% inch corrugations in sheets any length up
to 10 feet In 28, 26, 24, 22, 20, 18 gauge both Painted and Galvanized.
"' This class of material. is most suitable for fireproofing Barns, Factory,
Mill and Warehouse Buildings and is water and wind proof.
Corrugated Ridges, Lead Washers and Galvanized Nails carried in stock,
Send Specifications to your nearest ofrice for catalogues and prices.
THE PEDLAR PEOPLE,
Moatreat, Ono, 011a11a, 0n1 Toronto, Ont. LOadOa,0a1. I1lanioba, Man. Waaconaer,B.0.
707 CraigSt. 428 Sussex et. 11 Colborna et, 80 Dundee et, f 78 Lombard et, 810 Yonder et.
I I I I
Write your Nearest Office.—HEAD OFFICE AND WORKS—OSHAWA, Dat
Largest makers of Sheet Metal Building Materials under the British Flag.
In Western Can ..i da ed rlztl
aode l
Savkatebowan, only 8 miles from two railways, C.P.R.
Strong Boil, 80 per cent. plough land, spring creek, no sloughs.
About 4e milds N.E. of Indian Head. Price 010.10 per acro
Witte for map and fall partioulare.
31. PARSONS. pt Wellesley Street, Toronto, Canada
KEPT TAB ON Hiel,
Why, Johnny, what are you doing
pushing the cat on to Mir. Nicefelio in
that fashion?
Papa told me to stay In the parlor
end keep Tab on him while be was
here.
Weak and Palo Women foolishly keep this
way when by Elm nee of Perrovim, " the best
ratio they could very quickly recover their health
and Strength. Try It.
BROKEN PROMISE.
"You advertise a homelike air about
your place, do you not?" asked the
guest.
I do," replied the botel-man.
"You advertise that special effort is
made to give a home atmosphere to the
dining -room, don't you?"
"Yes, sir."
"Then how is that 1 have eaten four
meals here and at none of them bas any-
one told me that the cook is going to
Quit, that the milkman is cheating us,
that the Browns just must keep them
frog out of the flower beds, and tha1. I
can't expect my dinner to be satisfac-
tory if I do not get home In time for
it?" rM�
Witte—"Well, there's one thing about
Risington, he's always ready to confess
his faults" Slowe—"Nonsensel Why
he's always bragging about being self-
made." "Of course. That's just it"
Nearly all Infants are more or less
subject to diarrhoea and such complaints
while teething, and as this period of
their lives Is the most critical, mothers
should not be without a bottle of Dr,
J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial. This
medicine is a 01)001110 for such 0010•
plaints and is highly spoken of by
those who have used ft. The proprie•
ti os claim it will cure any ease of
cholera or summer complaint.
"Does your wife take any interest in
current polities?" asked the earnest WO -
man, "Naw," replied Mr. Farman, "she
don't, But if it's currant jelly or cur -
1 ant pie, why, 1 believe she could tell
you more Things about 'cm than you
ever dreamt of."
iIARTYRDOI DENRIB1D
Kingston Man tells how he Suffered and
Flow he was Released.
"For Chas. rTr:
Powell
is how Chas. aCII�•
of 105 Raglan Street,
Kingston, bogies hie
etory. "A martyr to
chronic constipation,
but how I ani free from
it and all through the
neo of Dr. Leonhardt'B
anti.P[ll. "
Cass. H. POWOW, Many who arehow
suffering from this' complaint ural bo glad
to loam from Mr. Powell's storythat there
o
is hoe for tha most stubborn He
continuos; "I wee induced to try Anti.
Pill by reading the teethnoay of sono ono
who had been oared of constipation by it.
1 had suffered for eighteen years and had
taken tans of bluff recommended Its cures
but which made me wore° rather than
better. Doctors told me thorn was no Duro
for me." '
Dr. Loonhardt'b Anti -Pill is for eats by all
Druggists or by The Wilson•Pylo Co.,
Limited, Niagaro lOs.11s, Ont,
Ma Powell wilt verify evory word of
these atatem0110. 503
He : "1 asked the doctor what I should
take to remove the redness of my nose."
She : "And what did he say?" He:
"He said, 'Take nothing for six
mon...s. "
Hard and soft corns cannot withstand
Holloway's Corn Cure; it is effectual
every time. Get a bottle at once and
be happy.
The man who thinks he is a wit
0110011 talk info a phonograph—and
then be made to listen.
ilso s
FLY
DS
THE ONLY
THING THAT
KILLS THEM ALL1
AVOID POOR IMITATION
$torn
Bold by all. DrnBglste and General
and by mail.
TEN CENTS PERPACKET PROM
ARCHDALE WILSON
HAMILTON, ONT.
CARPET DYEING
nod Cleaning. Thin Is n epoolaltr with the
BRITISH AMERICAN DYEtNQ 00.1
Bend mirth:ulna br pont and 0/o aro sure Lo od.lety
a terser Bos 188, Montreal.
Horse °awn: rsT Use
DOBIBAULT'S
Ca vac
asem
A ens,, Speody, end 8,0(1,, Cora
The safest Best13LISTLR ever need. Takes
the place of el liniments for .mild or severe sotion:
lhomoves all Bunches or Blemishes from Horses
and Cattle SVPERSIOSURS ALL CAUTERY'
Olt FIRING. Soposerbldtoprodaecacarof-blemish
Ever bottle Wald is warranted to sive satisfaction
Price 81.60 per bottle, Sold'byy druggists, or sons
by oxprens,-ehnrgos paid, Within dlreottons for
Its use. Band for descriptive 00,111ars.
Tho Lnwrenoo.W1l11nnts Co., Toronto, Ont.
r Yv
Hnt r u! tdlava
6t051e0'D11a31h
brie(0yr rrad
DMyer hr population of 000,000.
to fire rows de revelation a111 rook
the taldffaillion mark.
Ordinary refidener Ion d ,,, ,r 110,.dy pope•
toted bring (roof 5750 t o 52,000 errs.
WE ARE LAYING OUr A My., 55017101(1
Vt7asbitlgton H'Iei;g1lta
I. The huh timdm ! lithelya4dh,oe is boron
fur 6idp ! e lewef Piker
!".4701"1111::,
3 R ky eu eainr de
Or rlook.el,W"h,nglea 8,r1, An 1daopen
yyy facia 25 x 10 Feet for $100
(1 Sf MUM kin Pen 040NTlf a
�atp T11 -113E I l e frandja $1,11Panaplaa Ball laff,
`B d ill In r..1.1.03...lit WOO «d I
"itro:
r
u u 0:11 y f.vel arur
iw th a b I e eea rWh, u at
e6 If .awwtr Mgrndee 11. bile
".a u o.e ,"err ehn lee,un. �„ shrl,a.
THE CENTURY L0A14 AND TRUST CO.
Tar donor Danger if ,r p Drs .,Cnlerad•
It You i.r.rraw„p!e "a la -Dom?, willow
ISSUE NO, 17 --Bi.