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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1907-1-24, Page 3g YOUNG FOLKS reoee.00.00seeheeceeiosiesececece-04,Keet WHAT AILED MARY ? This is a guessing story. I wish every HUM boy who roods it would try I think what oiled Mavy. Mary lives next. door to me. A lug tree stands right, between her 1twn 8i Mine, and under ilea true Mary and lice Mlle friends pluy. Bight, over the tree mid upon hiary's seta of the house, le ley writing room and from 11 1 beer the 11111 voices, and grow friendly with We clill dren even before 7 Boo Meru. Nearly al ways Ulm are the same four—Mary herself, Conefe, Agnes, and Bette Sometimes older girls come, and occa sionally a rollicking boy or two lei wile:: Mary wants Lo play real serious play, she calls ,the three little girls 1 have limed. Tho play they loved best of all, at first, was "school." They lied only just be, gun to go to school themselves when I nest heard them, and Mare was the teacher. Mary Is always tho teat:tier. At Rest, they all wanted her; now, 1 ea»cy, they have to have her—or go home That very first day, this Is what I heard "Good -morning, children. Take your scale quietly, lease, See. who can bo the stillest. Why, I believe 1 shall have to give you all a good, golden star, I never heard such quiet, children. "And now let us sing our morning song. Lel, us sing eappily, for it is such a morning." And then four Mlle voices trilled mer - rely. They did not know the words well, because they had only learned the song the day before, but they hied bravely, d 11 was so sweet that I paused lieno listen. Then Mary began to teach. Each little girl was a class by herself—that made the work seem more important, "Connie, dear,' said Mary, "bow much ere two end two?" "Free!" lisped Connie, who is small and babyish. "Three, my dear? Let us see. Hold up one finger; now another; now two. Now let us count. One, two—" "Free, four 1" gurgled Connie, beside herself with pleasure. I made a 'static; Ns four, teacher," "What a bright Connie r cried Mary; "now Well 1111,10 the rending class." Agnes was the reading class, and I heard Mary ask her, "What animal is this, Agnes 7" "A cal," Agnes replied. "Of course 1 Now we'll see what tho eat. does," And Agnes who had been taught to read before she went to real school, plunged in: "The cat purrs. The cat cites. The oat aleeps. 1 love my cat." And all the classes, And even May, the leacher, thrilled at the hearing of this romance. When Mary got over her amazement, she called Betty. Beley was the printing class. Her efforts must have been in - 'Westing, for a dead silence reigned under the tree far full five minutes. Then Mary said, sweetly: "it looks rather queer, Betty, dear; but, then. if everyone could do things well at flest, there would be no need of schools. Now, come and play, children. Play is very impartant 11 we want to study well." And then such fun as they beil. I was obliged to lean oul of my window to watch the jolly four. Day alter day the play was the same; only sweeter and dearer. Then I went away for six months, and only the other night I came home. The next morning I was startled by hearing a harsh little voice shrill out : 1 "1'elio your seats 1 I never heard such o racket, Betty, stand in the corner. 1 saw you push Agnes. Connie—no stars for you." Was It possible that that was Mary? 1 rushed to my window. Yes, it was Mary. Iter eyes were flashing and she was fussing wildly. While her bask wits ' turned—Oh, me, and oh, my 1 1 saw Belly polio her little red tongue out at her, and Connie "made a face." "Nay, lessons 1" shrieked Mary, "and I DO hope you are less stupid then you were yesterday. Connie, add 3 and 2 and 7." "Ten," Connie gloomily answered. "Wrong. I expected as much. Take your seal and stay after school." Connie subsided under the tree and whispered so that I heard 11 'way up aloft : "Hateful old thing I" "Flooding class I" Agnes stepped forward, "Read on pago four," snapped Mary. "This Is my horse anct cart, I ride in the park every <My. My horse is tamed Dolly; sloe goes fast." "Pretty good," said Mary, grudgingly, "but your Yoko is too loud, Betty, COMO here r Betty mune, swaying herself to and fro. 'Pient !cat' and 'rat.'" Betty tried. "Awful 1 simply awful 1" was Mary's verdict; "I bailey° you can do better. Try again," "I can't," whined Betty. Then, sud- de.nly, "You slop ,shaking me, Teacher. Stcip, Mary. You hurt—really." "Cell me Miss Thompson," command- ed Mary; "don't you gall me Teacher egain," The school by this time was hi rude disordee. The pupils were full of peanks, and Mary herself was quite red in the Mee. "GeaciallE4' • She cried., presently, 'don't let's play school any more. 3113 not half the fun It used to be. Let's play le:else—you be mother, Agnes. You're always the sarne ween you're mother.' So they played house under the tree, and glnd was 1 to bear the cross little voices grow soil and pretty egahe The Pushed laces grew calin, and they Wore happy, every one. ('Jul"what I Wanted to know is, whet ailed Miley *I Why had she changed so?. And why wa,s 'school' lees fun than IL was six monthe before?" "I have a guess in my own mind ,but I want to hear 'yam's," A MEND 11 NEED When you ham a cough, pent stem throat, oroup, whooping coughs aronehltlas asthma OP NOR troubles you naturally think of COLTSFOOTE E• X PF. CIO RANT. the safe and neverfailing remedy for all o those ills. Perfectly harmless for the weakest stomach. or inost delicate child. . Children Jove St, Adults enjoy R. it always (lures. 11 le De, Slocum's wan- , cough and throat remedy, it hos . 'never been equalled for quick, positive 1. end satisfactory results, No household should be without it. "I have used your Collefoote Brum:dor. ant and fled It satisfactory in 80008 of croup, wide or coughe, I have need It over aim: 0got a trial bottle, and have recommended it to everyone In need of it. You may use my name and addrees for testimonial if you wish. Hoping It will benefit others as it has dome :coy :Mil - Iran, I remain, MRS. AGSM COMBRIt, 7060 Prances St. London, Ont. Every mother, every feeler who values the health and well-being of their chil- dren will always have Collsfoote in the home as an ever -ready physician and friend. All up-to-date dealers, for 250, will supply you with lufflienza is gradually dying down, In 1000 it caused a mortality Of over 16,0001 but In 1004 it Only 5*004, UHF 11 EXPECTIBRANT. POVERTY. Tho little princess, Vielorla Louise cl ,Prussia, was playing with her friende ene day, and longed for some new, orl- •ginal play. All tee old games were worn out and exhausted. If only they could think of Something quite different! Her serene 'highness considered the metier serious- ly until a eovel Idea occurred to her, and sloe cried with enthasta.sm: "We will play poor people! Let US play that we are poor, frightfully poor, se poor that we have only two lackeys!" THE LATH DR. LAPPONL Death (las Removed a Distinguished Physician and a Man of Raro Courage. In the death of Dv. Lapponi, physi- cian to the Pope'a personage has been removed from We's scene Who was scarcely less 'mown throughout the world than the pontiffs whom he Min- istered unto. Ho was a wonderful man as well as a distinguished physician.— Ottawa Free Press. IL may bo added that Dr. Lapponi was a man of rare courage. He had no fear of that bugbear known as pro- fessional etiquette. When he found something good in a medicine he did not hesitate to say so to the world. He proved this when he wrote the Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co. strongly optioning their celebrated Pink Pills for Pale People as a cure for ancernia (bloodless- ness) and certain nervous disorders. ln the interests of the thousands who suf- fer from amemia, nervous disorders and kindred troubles, 11 13 worth while republishing Dr. Lappones letter, os follows: 'I certify that I have tried Dr. Wit - lime' Pink Pills in four cases of the simple anemia of development. After a few weeks of treatment, the result e01110 fully up to my expectations. For that reason 1 shall not fail 111 the future to extend the use of thls laudable pre- paration,, not only in the treatment of ether morbid forms of the category el anemia or chlorosis, but also in eases el neurasthenia and the like. (Signed), Dr. Giuseppe Lapponi, tela dot Graccie 332, 'Rome." The "eimple encomia of development" referred to by Dr. Lapponi is of course that -erect, languid condition of young girls whose development to woman- hood is tardy, and whose health, al the period of that development, is so often imperilled. MS 001110B of the value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills at that time is of the highest scientific au- thority, and It confirms the many pub- lished cases In which anemia and other diseases of the blood as well as nervous diseases have been cured by these pills, which, it need hardly be mentioned, owetheir deem to thele power of making new blood,- and thus. acting III - redly on tho digestive and nervous system, In all eases of encomia, decline, indigesllen, one troubles due to bad blood, and all elections of the nerves as St. Vitus' dance, paralysis and lo- comotor ataxia, they aro commended te, the public with all the greater con - Mende because they had the strong en- dorsement of the great physician who has so recently passed away. TAKING NO CHANCES. • "Yls, neem," did Bridget, "111 bo Mein' ye. I don't like thol„sniet of a dude tha1 does be cantle' on Mies Mabel" "The idea le exclaimed her mistress. "ilo doesn't call he see yoe, so whate---" "I know he don't, ma'am, but I'm afraid some of the neighears might, tlanR ho does." HOW TO AVOID INFLUENZA, Bernell Papers Tell About Treatment of the Disease, All Me newspapers of London print ittisr;irws with doctors nod remedies fur influenza, wliich litie becente epidemic. The Chroniele hays Symploine- -You limy he welking Meng the slrinit, 1 Yeti ere full oi pain front Meal to eine Next 1115 palieht Icigins Me eel', Then lie com- plains of being hot, His pulse may go up In 104 or 105, lie "rims" at the nese. TINT° 18 a deep, hoarse, unsatisfying cc:ugh that hurls in the region of the Lie\h eastali -cino.in(on le,.eelei,11111Tea10,11,lleire is lesl v 01 once, sell(' for toe A little mallesiele of soda, or some acetate of anew el 111,21 etemonialed quinine, may be aitinints- (eyed. The diet slimed be light and nutellious. SOME INIP011TANT "DON'TS." Promptness is eutrything W11011 in fluenza has tu he Melded. Therefore, on the detection of any of the foregoing eymploms, the following "Don'ts" be- come ali-imporiant Don't 1,los (he children, Don't delay going to bed. Don't attempt to walk the attack down, Don't forget to send for the doctor. Don't tal a cold or even a hot bath. Don't use any alcoholic stimulants. Don't eat a heavy meat. Don't, associate with the family. "Generally speaking," said the doctor loi n repreeentative, "IL will he necessary to remain at least one week Indoors. The temperature ought to fall on the fourth day, and after that the attack usually takes three or four days to sub - "'roe patient should then go away for sly or seven days to a carefully selected resort. Above all things, anything In the nniure of feeding up should be avoided. "In nearly all eases influenza Is fol- lowed by severe physical and mental de peesslon, a condition that needs careful treatment. Every melancholic is a po- tential suicide, so that bright surround - dings In the convalescent stage are lin- portant. "Therefore lo sbccesafully attack in- fluenza bear In mind two points : 1. Go to bed at once. 2. Always call in tho doctor, "Do tbis, and Influenza is shorn of nearly all its terrors. The doctor is In, dispensable, because many phases of the disease are difficult to distinguish from other diseases. The greatest dan- ger to bo guarded against is pneu- monia. I've seen score.s of cases of in- fluenza complicated with pneumonia; I've only seen one recover. HOW TO ESCAPE IT. 'So much for the nclual attack. To those who wish to do all that is possible to escape I would say : 'Don't frequent theatres, concerts, churches, "or car- riages with closed windows. fiemember the bacillus is in the air. Observe these precautions, maintain a high standard of health, end you may escape.'" One word more. it often happens that nervous patients bring upon them- selves and thole friends much unnecem sary anxiety by failing to distlieguisn be- tween an attack of influenza and an ordinary cold. The distinction should be quite easy to make, A Coke—A cold is catarrh of the tipper air passages. 11 10 not sudden, and there is no high temperature. The subsea quent depression is nil. Influenza.—There is nearly always a high temperature with influenza. The depression is considerable. THE CABS OF A BABY. A baby that. does 1101 eat well and sleep well, that is not cheerful and playful needs attention, or the result. may be serione. Stomach and bowel troubles make children cross and sleep- less, but a dose of Baby's Own Tablets aeon cuees the trouble, the child sleeps soundly and 'naturally and willies ep bright and smiling, Mrs. 0. E. Harley, Worthington. Ont„ says: "My little one has had no medicine but Baby's Own Tablets since she was Iwo months old and they have kept her the picture of good health." You can gel Baby's Own Tobias from any druggist or by mil at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Broolivillo, Ont. SEAWEED IN JAPAN. 672;000,000 Yearly Derives" from H—Plans to increase the Crop. Japan, which wastes nothing in its domestic economy, realizes 82,000,000 annually from its seaweed products. According to the report of C. 1. Davidson, an attache 01 1110 British Embassy at Tokio, more than flft5 varieties of the seaweed found along the Japanese toast are utilized either lor food or as manu- factured products. The traveller seas bundles of dried sea - Weed, white with the crystallized salt et the sea water, hung from the !vont of every food Mall. The coarser varieties aro stewed 0111 served with flab. Some of the delicate sprigs of sea grass ape boiled with fish soups and remain a vivid green, flontieg against the red lacquer of the soup bowls. Other species of sea weed are used in the manufacture of glue, of plaster and of starch. Whole villages nee given over to seaweed fishing and the drying and packing of the product, for shipment, to lite manufacturing plants in the larger Cities. In the country along the sea- shore the farmers 1120 the coarse and ropy kelp for fertilizing their vegetable add Dereng the past fee/ years the leptmese Governreent hes taken up the subject of the seaweed industry far the peeps() of giving 11, ant:it:yap:eerie Experiments have been aorrled on in many places along the coast with a viewet to ine0E- i ng Ito yield of the deep water (Ogee. The Government offers 01 reward for the best method of producing Iodine from Sea plants. Little Teddy (to 11330111010, Who is cutting papa's hatr)—"Manunn, may I take one of ma% eerier letannee.—"Yet, dor- peg,. Fro papa) --"See what an affec. tionate :meet that little follow 13, Itven at his tender age he knows enough to prize the mere siert en his dee' papa'e heed." Little Teddy (es Ile :We 1118)11100 teeing lo pick him a good epecimen)— "Hitety tel Mamma, 1 Vent it for a 1/61V 71117 tor my horse." Nurses' and Mothers' Treasure —infeat regulator 1or baby, Prevents cella awl voraitteig—gives healthful rest —curls diarrhoea without the harmful effects of medicinecontaining opium or other injurious drugs. 42, 26c.—at drug.siores. reS National Arne Diarrhoea',ZAirtiiika, ALTERS ALL THINGS. nv, nussni 11. cornwell, the funione paetoe of the Baptist. 'remple in Phila- delphia, in a lecture delivered in New Haven not long ago preeleted wonder- ed progress in rapid trunstt IacilJlies la the near future, und at lIm same eine deprecated the elownees of pee. sent railroad travel, To illustrate this Poilit Dr. Cornwell told an amusing Slot') at 11 WOMIS1 win) oras leavening with her cited. The train was delayed ke many tiresome and seemingly un- necessary slops, and when the conduc- tor was collecting farm the 1001113131 re - 11N51 to pey for her little gri. "That child is old enough to have her arlirnemle12.011," said the conductor very "Web, perhaps she is old enough now," replied the woman, "but she wasn't, when the train started." SCALDED BY BOILING FAT COULDN'T USE HAND FOR A moNTo. Zant-Buk Gave instant Relief. An accident in. a Toronto home the other day might have hod very serious consequences had IL not been for 7,0111 - Buie Miss Martha Green, of 9 Clare- mont St., in taking a pan of boiling fat from the oven spill. it, over her right hand. "The boiling fat ran Into the palrn of my hand," she says, "and over all my fingers. You may well imagine the egony 1 sliffered in coneequence. Tito hand became swollen, and large blisters formed all over the palm and along the fingers. For over a month 1 was un- able to use the hand at, an. I tried several kinds of salves and liniments, but the wound seemed apparently no better. About this eine 1 was advised to stop using all other preparations and apply Zam-Bulc instead. The very first application soothed my hand and mutton; and as I kept an using Zorn - motion; and as I kept on usnlg Zam- 13uk the blisters gradually dried up and disappeared. In a very short time the scald was healed completely." Zam-I3uk is equally effective for burns, mils, bruises, abra.sions, spnains end stiffness. It also cures eczema, ulcers, sores, bleed poison, ringworm, scalp sores, chronic wounds, acne, black- heads pimples, cold sores, chapped hands, and all skin diseases and in- juries. Rubbed web on este chest, In cases of cold, it relieves the aching and tightness, and applied as an embroca- tion it, mires rheumatism, sciatica, neur- algia, etc. All druggists and stores sell Zam-Buk at 50e. a box, or it may be ob- tained from the Zam-Buli Co., Toronto, upon receipt, of price. 6 boxes for $2.50. OBEYING DOCPOWS OTIDEBS. In a large boarding-house there lived two Englishmen and an hishinan, who were very friendly. One night, after the Irishman had gone to bed, his friends were very sue - prised to hear a noise, which sounded as if Pat was taking a run round his bedroom for exercise. They took no nothie, and the follow- ing night the same noise took place. The third 'night, however, Pet seemed Is. be skipping round and round the Team. His friends, being curious to know what Pat was doing, wen1 up to his beTdir1421ne poor Irishman, seeing them watching him, sat down apparently breathle-ee, and blurted aut. in short gasping sentences: "Sure, Ol've got to take me medicine. The doctor told me to take it two nights running and skip the third night, end ain't I just foltowing his directions?" THE RAVAGES OF RHEUMATISM ARE CHECKED BY BILEANS. Mrs. Sclina,Davis, a resident ot Ab- ingdon, hes proved how wonderfully effective Dileans are in cases of rhee- melee: and debility. She says: "I had pains in the limbs and across the back, weighing dawn symptoms and great weariness, In Dokter catne a crisis. 1 was rendered completely helpless by acute rheumatism. By the doctor's advice I wont into hospital, where I re - 'twined under treatment for nine weeks. On returning I was confined to my bed again for seven weeks. 1 read a de- scription of the good work Etienne were doing. This induced me to obtain a supply. I3y following the directions given fer their use 1 improved in health from day to day. After a little while 1 regained the use of ely limbs, and after that my progress BUM rapid. For some time now I have been able to re- sume my ardinary life and work, and aan altogether a different person from what I was during the last few years." Rheumatism is doe to the presence of certain. poisonous acids, in the blond. The "filter beds" for the blond are the liver and the kid»eys. Through those organs the blood PAWS, and when the arms are in healthy operation they filter out the hartnful substances. When thoy are not in healthy operation they fell, and rhetimallem Is one of the Jenny :Serious resutte. Bileans do not act really on the blood, bet they net upon and correct the liver and kidneys, They elms correct the nal cause of temenit. tism by an eldireet Wien. 13110en08 ere also a sure lure 'for indigesfon, liver troubles, headache, ens, belching, pains in the chest, constipation. plies, 'female eilments, and 1111 blood impure. flee. All dm:ROO end stone oeII them at 501. a box, or • poet free hem the 1111011 ,Co,, TorOntat ter price. 0 boxes fox $2.50, 27 exweAr Keeps your body warm, yet late your skin breathe —knit, not woven,— it fits, doesPEN- ANGLE Guaranteed Against Shrinkage Underwear. eeeeseee 203 As ec' sAlla Tradel•ectair7eelinice'ed.. In a ariety of styles, fabrics and prices, for women, men and uaranteed. er rise. leer children a n "Health and Vigor depend upon the quality and quantity of the blood."— Humanitarian, Dr. Carson's Tonic Stomach and Const(pation Bitters A Purely Vegetable Tonle and Blood) Purifier. Price 50 cents per lilettle. If you are not able to obtain 16 in your neighborhood, WO will awl to any ad- dress two bottles Upon receipt of ()NB nometa (50a, por bottle) carriage prepaid. Painpniert sent Fagg on application, The Carson rd70fil01610 COMpllnyl 87 Wellington St. West, - 'remedial CABBY IN PETTICOATS. Varvera Smolianoff, who drives a cab 111 Moscow, Is the only woman licensmi driver 10 Russia. Her father, a cabman, lost his life in trying to save that of the pollee -sergeant, and the authorities thereupon transferred his Ilcenee to Ids daughter, in whose cub many ladles like to ride. A Tonic for the Debilitated, Parma - lee's Vegetable Pills by acting mildly but thoroughly on the secretions of the body are, a valuable Ionic, stimulating the lagging organs to healthful acton1 and restoring them to full vigor. They can be taken In graduated doses and so used that, they can be discontinued at any time without return of the ail- ments which they were used to allay. SHOULD LOOK ON THE HANDLE. Parks : "This umbrella I am carrying, is a present." Marks : "Who to" A. Little taloa of lamb, a /ittle obstinate cough and a little pain in the chest are signs that must not bo neglected. Allen's Ling Balsam loosens the cough and effects a cum without a grain of opium. Taking all the year round, the coldest; hour of the twenty-four is five o'clock in' the morning. Better Without a Stomach that with ono that's got a constant "hurt" to it. Dr. Von Stan's Pineapple Tablets stimu- late the digestive organs. Let ono anioY the good things of life and leave no bad effects—carry them with you in your vest pocket. 60 in box, 36 aents.-48 In the British Museum Is an adver- tisement of a. reward for a runaway slave, The "ad" is written on papyrus, and is some 3.000 years ad. It was ex- humed form the ruins of Thebes. To Prevent is Better than to Repent. A little medicine in the shape of the wonderful pellets which are known is Parmelees Vegetable P1113, oda:nester:N.1 at the proper time and with the dine - lions adhered lo often prevent a serious atteck of sickness and save money which would go to the doctor. In all irregularities of the digestive organs they are au invaluable oorrectivo and by cleansing the blood they clear the iskin of imperfections. Tom—"I always hate to pass a jewel- ier's shop when len walking with Blenehe." Dick—"I never pass one." Toin—"Get outl How do you manage Dick—el don't manage it; she does. She always insists upon going in!" Oh, Blip on any old thing," mid tbo night caller. So the doctor slipped on the top ftep, bat he did not lose 0.07 time as he Blipped en "The 1) Menthol Plaster and all wee right hi spay. Laird "Well, Sandy, you are getting very bent. Why don't you stand, straight, up like ine, man?' Sandy "Eh man, dr you see that field o' corn ewer Mere?" Laird "1 do," Sandy : "Weel, notice that the full beids hang down, an' the empty ones stand up." 'rho President a stave to oaterrh.—D. T. Sample, president. of Sample's Instalment OonlitaY, Washington, Pa,, writes: "Par years 1 was alflieted with Chronic Ca- tarrh. Remedies and treatment bY ape. Wallets only gave me temporary relief until I was induced to nse Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. It gavo almost in- staut relief. 60 cents. -49 IN TI1E SOUP. "Weiler, this soep is mighty hot." "Yes, sah. It burned malt thumb dreadelly, sah." BEYOND TIIAT. Mistress "Norah, you don't seem to try to learn anything. Haven't you any ambition in lifer Kitchen Maid : "No. mem. But I've envoi" something, en' I'm going to have a gr -rand funeral whin I die, mom," e •st' r Mother Your little once are o content Care Fa Fall and Winker we.ather. They will catch cold. Doyou know about Shilolea Consumption Gum, the Lung Tate, and what 8 haa done for so many 71 1) Mid JO be the only reliable remedy for all diseases of the eir pa:wive in children. 11 (3 absolutely hamlets and pleasant to take. It is guaranteed to CUM Or yotlit ntoney is relented. The mice is 25e. pet bottle, and ail dealer° in medicine tell 3M SI ILO z,hitt,scayshoula be In evety household, •41.1100•1*40iMIN.....11 'TOO MANY ILLITERATES A MAT MANY MIS GOING INTO 7111e UNITED STATES. The Number of Lower European 1:»:t. 01118115 to Increasing Rapidly, The reportrreexilly issued by One \I \bcf:i.;g s1xejieilt Withal Slates" fornix interacting 11061' (0)1. 11- ShoWS Lite enormous inerease :hal has taken place from year to year and the remarliehle change in the Character 07 iniun(4ritlie.) during the Inst two de- en.le,. Loot y,‘:ir (4111.4.99 were admit - tot, reel of these by fur Me inajorily uonelelee of the lower European ewe's, 11) ietly illiterates. The Invent non:hers were L we, Poles and Italians, The bet- ter :lass of immigrant hes dwindled from un annual average elf 3E04572 In 3105 to 158,02') between 1900,5, Britie.h-Canadian lr1Imlgrahin, It says, seems now a thing of the past, The tide has turned, and a good class is be- ing attracted to the north-west of Can - tide from the Northern American Stales.. The influx a/ Hebrews and Poles is hav:ng a tremendous influence on Am- erican public feeling, These underbid 1115 current price of labor, their standard of living is low, and they perpetuate the Mum. 'They do not make citizens," says the report. TO KEEP OUT UNDL'S1RABLES. Several ricommendations have been made to prevent this rapid increase of undesirable immigrants. It has been proposed to raise the present tax of 9:1 to $5. $10 $50 or even $100. An- other proposition is to exclude all aliens unable to read and write' as it Is from this class the erlminel.records are swell:el. They have, as a rule, criminal inelinations and small resources, in ad- dition to which the inability to read tsaisciaiia csaluttiroiyn.ibe most, powerful factor m a In the Steles there ere those W110 hold that too many people ere coming in, and that, thele miethers must Mt Ihnie ea somehow. And other judges consider that 10 is Impossible to receive too 'many if they are of the right class. This is just the point. At tile present -Bine the "undesirebles" are predomin- ating, and the problem is how to keep alp a sulliciett supply of immigrants and at the same time maintain the high standard of former years. This is also a question which may cif - feet Canada in the near future. It is cf the very highest Importance to develop British emigration 1,o Canada, There Is Only One Belectrie Oil—When an ankle, be IL medicine or anything else, becomes popularelmitations invert - ably spring up to derive advantages from the original, which they theim selves could never win on their own snerits. Imitations of Dr. Thomas' Er- lectrio 011 have heen numerous, but never succenful. Those who know the genuine are not put off with a substi- tute, but 100001 1710 real thing. Tho bones and muscles of the human body are capable:Lover 1,200 different movements. If You are Nervous and irritable, take "Ferrovim," the great nerve and blood tonic ; you will be a new person by tho time you hare used a bottle. 81.00 bottles. All dealers. Father "Ah, 17ommy, you don't, know when you are well off. I wish I were a boy again I loamy (who had recent- ly been chastised): "So do I. Littler than me, too 1 Patience : "When I was young 1 had et least fifty offers for iny !send." call your palmy days, I supose." Patrice: "Thosewere what you might "Regular Practitioner — No Result."— Hre. Annie Q. Chestnut, of Whitby, was for months a rheumatic vietim, but South American Rheumatic Cure changed the song from "despair" to ':joy." She gays: "I suffered untold misery from rhaurnntism—doator's medicine did me no good—two bottlee of South American Rheumatic Cure cured me—relief two hours atter the first dose." -50 Wrdowdred. "Now," said Papley, "1 don't propose to have that burglar alarm in our room. 'We'll rig it up down in the hall." "But," Protested Ills wife, "WO wouldn't beer it and wake up when it goes off." "Nei- ther will the baby," Use the safe, pleasant and effectual worm killer, Mother Graves' Worm Ex. terminator; nothing equals le Precure a bottle and take IL home. "Where does Lucia get her beautiful golden hair broil 1" "From her father" "Is he blonde?" "No, Ile is a chemist I" Yes, indeed, "l,lood will tell." when blotches Mid incrustations mark the ekin. Weaver's Corate and Weaver's Syrup make short work of an blood and akin troubles. ----- WHEN THE DISEASE LET GO. An old man W113 10151 recovering train cm operation, and as he lay regaining Conscidusness he heard the doctor say to a nurse, regarding some powden to he given him, "If one evet'y hour is too much give him a half -one every half hour." The old gentleman raisecl him- eelf up 00 his elbow end said, des, that reminds me of a man That bed a Newfoundlend (leg. His wife got so tired of having him :the dog, not ihe num) bark up the fleors and porch.' es that finally she made her hoshand tako iho dug to loan and sell lithe Thal efternoon he relerned 'Well,' he said, 'I've 8011 him for :MI 'Good!' cried lee wife. '1 can get that hal now.' ffltit,' era:tinted the man, 'I beught two puppies with the money,'" The doctor looked at the nurse and "I Mink he'll recover." P. S.-110 did -- THE DIFFERENCE. Mike: "Kin eez tell me pbwat't the differeece betwerve Minor me wl1 Pat?' pat "Well', it's 7117101 171' different's-he. twanc whin yaro 10(110 t7111158 ye 1111- dher rh 1 11 wire p elthew front the" broom. en' whizz she lilts eVer handle 01'/ u7." EX.0011, OF ORfOON 1143 Pf-110.1111 If' M8 filliliT For Colds and Finds It Au .zoollent Itemedy, et:4e' ,..e.eiTiZer-te4"-Wieez4 A. Letter From The Ex -Governor 01 Orepn, STATE OF OREGON, EX CCUTI VE DLPARTMENT. f The Peruna Medi:line Co., Columbus, Ohio. Dear Sirs, -1 have -bad occasion 70 use your Peruna medicine' In tiny Bunny for colds, and it proved to he an suietie lent remedy. I have not had occasion to use it for other ailments. Yours very truly, W. hi. Lord, It will be noticed that the Govmmor says he has net had oecasion to use Peruna for other ailments. The reason Ior this is that most other ailments begin with a cold. Using Peruna promptly to relieve colds, he protects Ills family against olher ailments. This is what every other family in the United States should do, Keep Peruns, ' in the house. Used Pe-:u-na In the Family Eight Years. Mrs. Josephine Gillen, 345 Morris St., Portland, Oro., member Patrons of Bus, bandry, Writes "Peruna has proven itself of such 011. told value to us ihat eve are glad to give it due prase. We have had it in the home for more than eight years. "It restores health In a few short weeks, takes away headaches and back- aches, increases the appetite and re- stores lost nerve force. It is a specifie for colds and catarrh." Mr. Hiram A. Stiles, Middleton, Mass., who has reached the age of 82 years, wrllcn 1 "7 have taken several bottles of Per - 0100 with pod results, 3 cheerfully re. commend it to all who are afflicted. "As a cure for catarrh and a tonic for general debility it is seldom equalled." Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna Almanac for 1907, DIES' Cte ounga ... SUITS 00done parfootty hy our French Fromm Try ft 22151110 AMERICAN 1100170 00. isONTItilah TORONTO, OTTAWA id 4)17E11140 LEANING Curato—"I hear yon broke a chair over your husband's back during a quarrel you had last night." Parishioner—"Yes, sir." ''Aren't you very sorry for what you've done?" you sir; the chair was tte good as new." Time tries all things, and as Bickle's Arai -Consumptive Syrup has stood the test of years it now ranks as a leading specific in the treatmmit of all ailments of the throat and lungs. It will soften and subdue the most stubborn cough by relieving the irritation, and restore the effected organs to healthy conditions. , Uso will show its value. Try it and be convinced of Its efficiency. "You know Jones, who was reputed so rich? Well, ho died the other day, and the only thing he left was an old Dutch clock." "Well, there's one good thing about it; IL won't be much tremble to wind up his es1a10." 10077, Mange, Prairie Scratches Mil ovary form of contagious Itch on human or animaIa cured In 30 minutes by Wol, ford': Sanitary Lotion. It never fa113. "Szo I Miss Mary, dey tell me dat you shall tell my parader by my handt 1" "Well, to 'begin with, you're a Ger» inan—" "Ach I it is vonclerful I" "my Heart was Thumping my Life out," is the way Mrs. R. H. Wright, of Brock - 'Villa Oat, deserthes her sufferings from mothering, fluttering and naltaatien. After trying many remedies without ben- efit, six bottled of Hr. Agnew's Cure for tho Heart restored her to Oellect health, The Bret dose gavo almost instant relied. and in is day suffering aetteed altogether. —61 Ants have brains larger in proportion to the size of 01011' bodies than any other living treature. Have you Med Holloway's Corn Corel 11 has no equal for removing these troublesome excresenees as mane have testified who have tried .11, AND IT WON'T TELL. Sem wellsneaning people go on the ,stago to elevate 5 and make it good, Others, with the best 01 111101)1008, fail to "matte good" on the stage. While still others after a little ex- perienee, leave the stage for good. ' Which ono is eight "goodness only 1010W8 I" MARTYRDOM DESCRIBED Kingston Man Tells Bow He Suffered and How He was Released. "For year,s a mar- tYr," is isoW Chas. 11. Powell, Of 105 floglon Steed, King. Man, begins his story. "h. martyr le chronic constIpa. lion, but BOW I (1111 e' free from it and all through the Use of Chas. it. Powell- Dr, Leenhardt's An- thP111, "1 wee induced to try. Anif-P111 by • rending the testimony of some 01110 who had been Mired of conshprelon by it. I had suffered for eighteen years rind had taken tons of shill recommended at cures but which0 made me torso rathee than better, Doctors told me there wee 50) cure for RIO. Dr, Leorthardre Pill •Oured (10," All Dealers or The Wileotelyle Go.,• Limbed, Niagare PolIs, 0111, 1SSVIO NO. 3--40.