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The Brussels Post, 1907-12-26, Page 3.. .. HEALTH rie99-044).0elleieleteefletairetleeKerotej THE YOUNG CHILD'S CLOTHEe. ' The mother of three or four children may think it preeumptuous in any ono te offer suggestions regardine the num- ner of clothing her chicks -and perhay,s she really knows how ; if Se, silo need pot read the following reniarlcs. The writer has, however, siten the last child of a family of Mlle in almost constant discomfort, if not actual sulfating from improperly adjusted clothes, and to such a mother at jose p few words may be el serviee. • The main object of clothing for the in- . fant and young child is to keep him and the less packing required to attain this result the bettor for the claire The clothes ehould be wenn, eta we heavy, and riot so dense as to preVent, evaporation, for nothing is more condu- cive to colds in the child, or in the adult, either, for that matter, then a peispir log skin under a MOSS of thicic clothing or, a cold winter day. The air will get at that wet skin in some way, and when it does it chills the surface and sends the bleed to the internal parts -Whence "colds" of the digestive or respiratory organs. The clothing ehould be adapted to the Outside temperature, and not be .rege- lated by We calendar. The usual out- side garment should be that needed on Mild NO10 ler day, and then when the weather turns cold a light wrap can be put n under the outer coat. The clothing sbould be loose every- where, and especially sbould not bind arotmd the ankles or wrists so as to pre- vent the free circulation of blood in the skin and tissues just beneath IL The underclothing should be light, loose and ponetts, and two snits. for very cold weather are better than one thick one. The garments worn over the chest especially snould he very loose, 2,0 as not to offer the tsliglitct impediment to full respiratory movements. The night-dress should cover the whole body from the neck to the soles of the fee(; then it does not make so much dif- ference if the bedclothes ere kicked off oeeetionally; the mid air will wake the youngster before there has been time to chill the surface dangerously. Except in stormy and extremely cold weather, the child should have face and neck uncovered when °Welters. Mufflers are the cause of more weak throats than is even an unventilated nursery, and (Inc child should never, unless for some.spe- clal meson and on the adOiCe of the doc- tor, be 'habituated to their use. Earonitts ale wen enough in stinging ooki weather, but they should be such as do not pull on the ears so as to make them "wing out" from the side cf the head. -Youth's Companion. HEALTH HINTS. Relief for Choking. -A raw egg swal- lowed Immediately will generally carry o fish bone or other substance down which cannot be removed from tho throat by the Wiriest exertion. Remedy for Chthilains.--Ivielt a little rabbit fat and rub the feet. well with it. • Tto cloths around them and let them re - mein on all night. After two or -three implications you will 'have no more suf- fering from chilblains, nemedy for Bruties.-Should the eye or any part of the body becerno black- ened by a fall or blow, apply a cloth wrung out of hot water; and renew 11 until the pain ceases. The moisture and beat liquify the blood and send it back to ils proper channel. • Comfortable Covering for Sick. -When th.i. weight of bedclothes is annoying to a sick person remove the two long bcards on one side of the wooden frame that holds table leaves and lay 11 across the bed, drawing covens over it, The frame is hIgh enough to allow the person to move abbut. Hair Tonlc.-Mix one-half pint, of al- cohol, one tablespoonful of Salt, es much 110 will dissolve one tablespoon of gly- cerine, ono teaspoonful of sulphur. Shake well and use three times a week. Ruh 11 well into the scalp with an old teeth betel.), This will stop.'falling hair and cause 110W growth. Do not 'use on blonde heir. Mustard Plaster. -Trim the crust from ft thin slice of light bread, then sprinkle it thickly with ground mustard. Spread a thin cloth over the mustard and dampen with vinegar or .water. ?ow piaster is all ready withmothing to clean U) after making 11, --and much better than the old sticky plaster. A piece of breed well dampened is better as a poul- tice than either flaxseed or slippery elm and will neither dryout nor sour so blUiCklY — PICKINGS. A etil( walk wIll cure headache. • A good rhinoceros, is worth $4,300, The lark is the only bird that sings whlie flying. Te keep the mouth closed is the best pleveneve ef cold. bas caused bola 111g and drinking to decline. Theostrich is the, swiftest animal, 11 call do a mile a ininute. Suicide In Inc American army aver- ages twelve in the 1,000, 'fins is the •reoord. Blenheim Palace, the Duke of liar). - borough's scat near Oxford, 2081, 01.- .500,000. Butter \perfumed with violet or rote Is sometimes served at fashionable (lin- Holding 1110 pen between llio first end second fingers cures Writer's cramp invariebly, • The Weed of transmission In oveitead: weave is 16,000 miles a second, in. sub- marine wires, 6,010 niliOS,, , Plane playing, ,French Scientist claims, Is to he blamed for the major., Ily nervous; disorder's from wIncli young gels stiffer., The owl cannot move 11.4 eye, lett, by *wily of cainpablsattee, con turn its head round in, almott a 6017100e circle with- out moving its body, A lien et a tiger Weld 0011110 a Men eor half it mile, bin both animals ere Nay 611m1 -winded, and in a Ihrtleenile 84120 the teen Would eaelly Witi, In Preeeei 11, is illegal to eepttere Liege bl night, TRAINING THE PRINCES HOW TUE YOUNG GENTLEMEN ARE' TAUGHT TO RULE. Why the Present Prinee 01 Wales is Such n Gibe:dui Public Spatter, • As tt rtile yeung Princes of Royal 'Muses are placed in the hands of tu- tors, who sehool them in the ortlinary branches of ethmation suitable to their years. In addition, for so many hours each delf their Royal percale imbue Mein with a 0211.28 of their future re- sponsibillites. The Prince of Wales wa5 sixteen when he etade his firet, apeech. It was In the form of a reply to an Imaginary toast al weenie proposed by a for- eign. host, The part of host was taken he the tutor. The toast was proposed 11) German, and, of course, the Prima had to respond in the saute longue. Knitting Ms eyebrows together, he stared for some minutes in a most be- wildered manner at the ceiling. Pre- sently, bowever, trier making ev,e or three efforts wbich only amounted to inaudible murmurs, Prince George (mind Ills tongue, and in opite of his tffloes repeated reminders to always address the Sovereign on such on oe- cesion, he suddenly jumped to his feet, made a sweeping how, and to 1•11e amazement of hts harassed master carne cut with the words, In plump and plain English, "Ladies and Gentlemen.-1--er —" His speecb was brought to an abrupt, end before it was many words old by a none too complimentary re- matk from the grossly insulted 'ruler,' who stood scowling In his college gown. For seine minutes the two stood gazing at each other, until the Prince, fflinging els German nook, which had cone duty as a programme, on his desk, declared with a shout that -0 had "DONE WrITI SUCH CACKLE," strode out of the room, and slammed Ole door. And thus !he curtain. fell upon the first act of our prese.nt, Prince of Wales's trebling in the art of public speaking. It was some time before a second attempt at speech -making was made, and on that occasion, in the pre- sence of hLs father and mother, the noyal student was more successful. Prince Edward of Wales, the bright son of the eleir-Apparent, has been put, through the 5411110 course of instruction under thesupervision of bie lutar. ler. Hurt, the Librarian at eferlborotigh House, who had been entrusted with his Royal pupil's education, Prince Tddy Is a fine spechnen c,f a healthy Mesh boy -a bright, sturcly, blue- eyed little fellow, whose boyish ways and manners have already endeared him to ihe hearts of all. *Like many other boys, Prince Eday has a great dislike for languages, es- pecially French. Ilc was frequently made to stand in the corner through neglect of this subjeot. On one °m- elon lie did not wail to he sent, to the corner, but when the eubject was in- troduced calmly said, "I don't think 111 de Menet to -clay. lel go in the corner inelead, if you don't mind," and off the little fellow marched to the corner be- fore the tutor could recover Mem his aseenishment. 1 HE CROWN PRINCE OF GERMANY has gone through a very strict train- ing. Ile entered the army wheti he was ten, since winch lime his august father has seedily kept before him the fact. Mae lie will eventually hold the reins of power. He has been thoroughly weli taught how to comport himself when receiv- ing Ministers in aedlence, and inetruct, et In speech -making and replying. In fact, he has been trained carefully in all branches tof Court- etiquette with as much care as a University crew is coached for the annual boal-race, iviereover. the Kaiser, to ensure pro- ficiency in his heir-apparent's training, gives his son knotty problems lo solve, invites him is express -opinions on ler- eign policy, and to slate what he would do in such -an -such an emergency. The result is that when the Crown Prince aseencis the theon.e he will be quite lo- nelier with every branch of the du- ties Imposed upo.n him. Ile will also he elite to meet Me members of the Government and offer his telvice wlbli- 0111 feeling that ho is at all deficienT in practice. An heir -presumptive who is being made well aequainted with the mean- ing of the word "kingship" Is young Den Alfonso, who would be heir -ap- parent to the Spanish throne if anything should happen to King Alfenso's little baby son. Ile le the son of the Prin- cess of Asturias -the Spanish Kings eldest sister -and Doll Carlos lef Bour- bon. Although the Prince of Athletes is °V Royal family, he Is lower on the ladder of heirs than his tiny son. In fact, the Prince is only a distant rela- tion to the direct line of descent, and La merely KING ALFONSO'S COUSIN end brother-in-law. His son, however, Is the King's nephew, and the only son eg els eldest sister -the Princess ot Aeturlas-ancl, consequently, the baby child is cleciaedly nearer the throne than Its father. • Upen the 1'060111 birlh of the new bell' to the Spenish threne, Don Altonn. so's prospecla became, or coulee, con- siderably lees brilliant, but at the same (Imo there is a, certain anioent, af clanger aelaelted lo the hehsappererit's llfe, and a is by express desire of both the King end Queen, of Spain that Ron Alfonso, although only five; y,ears ago, shall receive speolal training; ill regal duties. Ho is is height, jollY 111 tle lellow, quite ewer° of the digeity his Oesittori .nnet prespelele, and eito- tore WO his staidieg with a large amotInt of real barnestrials, beeause, 941 (elle bee papa, "Pr'aps 1 nIlilIlt bo a lelelef ere) Willi a el -414 leo Vetted It if 4111121.11,1 to '1211011 111111 11111011, bet 40 irlbeeeated ties big 11.11e Mlild become in the porn. poes filde of Moll teremorly "that he' IS 'need te happy, es Whelle itt Gene I pony with lite yoUnger Sister Isabelle, and eve legit ()heirs Untried upside doWn, they play at "Kings and Oilcans" in tits IlUrSery, MIA 1.0 the (11011120- ment of the Royal parents and nurses. -London Tit -BILL Till?, QUEEN OF SHEBA, Translation oi a Most Interesting Deets ment. Moms Humes Lelleux, the French scholar, has translated the document 01) whet) the Emperor or Negus, Mere - Ilk 11 of Abyssinia, bases les Oahu 10 descent from Solornoe and the Queen of elliebe, The French version'which hat now been translated into English tinder the title, "'Magda Queen of She- ba," Is (Inc first appearance of the story in a. modern European language. The story sets forth, as IL is :stated in the tenlh•chapier of the Fist, Book of Rings, that the queen visited Solomon. The Abyssinian story further narrate's that Solomon fell in love with the queen, and that their son, Bainelehein, doubt- less another form of Menelik, that is, Son at the Wise Man. was founder of the ruling house of Ethiopia. The Look has the dignity and beauty cf an Old Testament story, and deserves a high place among apocryphal le- gends of Bible characters. The history of the manuscript from which this translation is rnede is a ro- mance in. Itself. After the Battle of Magdala, bo 1868, the English soldiers penetrated the room where the Abys- senian Emperor Theotterfis heel com- mitted suicide, and carrieda number of books away to London. Later the Mesh government sent a friendly mission to Abyssinia, The Emperor John was not friendly, but foalt,i'ati:. the British this message for Vic - "Tell your Queen that her soldiers carried off, away from the mom of Theodorus, a hook which is dearer than any ether So the Etheopian' Emperors. 11 is the history of the Queen of Shona and of her son: our Book. I pray God Met it anay be relented to me." The book was hunted up and returned le Empater John. Later, in the weir against, the Mallen, John was killed, and Menelik, king of the province of Shoa, 'hastened to p0- -seas himself of the Abyssinian crown, which had been taken away by usurpers from his family. In his haste he did not lake care to c,ount the books in John's tent. Among the books was this inneuscript. 11 disappeared con- veniently, and was known. by Abys- sinian scholars -among them a friend or Monsieur Lellonx-to be in the 118.11CIS of the monks. Menelik might bring IL to light, if he would reach out his im- perial arm, and being frendly to Mon - seer LeRoux, he gave the commend. Presently the hook was in the hands of the French scholar, Monsieur Lelloux found on it, the re- cord of its English journey. On the title -page wits weilten: "Presented by the Secretary of Slate for India, Auguse,'1868." 'There was al.so the seal of lbe 13rit- ish Museutn, and the last page of the manuscript bore the words: "This voliene was returned to the King of Ellnopia by order ef the True - tees of Ole British Museum, J. Wheel' Jones, (Princip(1l Librarian)." "December 14, 1672. This; then, WES the precious mane- ecript, with lis multifold interest, for scholar, historian,. and student ef the byways of modern diplomacy. TultORISTS FIND ICELAND. It Is Described as Fascinating -Sturdy Iceland Potties. Many misconceptions as to 1221031d ON121, in our eounley, IL inlay surprise litany, siva the National ticographic elagazine, bo know that Me Icelanders who have emignaled to America are enici by their relatives al hem to corn- elain bitterly ol the extreme cold of cur winters, Mr. Hader Bjarnareon, a Lutheran tuinieler on the north coast of leeland, writing -of the past Winter in his die, trice says tea1 at no Lime did he ob- serve the temperature to drop below 01, degrees Fahrenheit. 'That was al- most, on the Arctic Circle. Two lines of Steamships maintain re. gular ell the yectr sailings between pen_ mark, Scotland aed Iceland by way of the Faroe Islends, The single eaesage le Reykjavik, the capital of the istand. on the eouthwest coast, requires hem tine to four days from Leith, or flee in seven clays from Copenhagen. The steamers of these lines are an - nuttily eareeing mere and more tour- ists le an island which Is but just be- comieg recognized as ono of the most ttriteeeetind and fascinating lands in the world. Excluding meals, which cast/ $1 a day, the round trip fnre between either Copenhagen or Leith and Iceland is about, $30; Barring the Pessibility of dieving on Ft narrow carriage load for about one clay's ride from the capital, and pos- sibly a less distance from 8981e Of the smaller towns, all tweet must be made on pony baele. Much has been writ. ten about tho Iclandie pony. He is individuala type by hintSelf, and the word "sturdy" is his best description, SSUE NO, 51-074 PAYMIONT OF "'WROTH SILYTIL" Quaint Cerenione on Duke of nue efeucles Estate In Coventry, A (paint cerentoey took p10.00 before sunrise reeently al Knightlow 1-1111, a Mw miles from Cove -au, England This is the annual payfent of "Wroth - Silver," collected by the Duke el Bun. clam)). as lord of the manor. After the charter has been read by the Duke's steward, the representatives of the oon, tributary parish cast the money into a bole in the middle of a large rectan- gular stone. The suIns vary from two cents to 55 cents, and (mount in ell to a Mlle over $2, Tho penalty for non-payment is 20s. for every penny Pet fortheoming, or "a white bull with red 'wise and ears." After the cere- mony an adjournment was made to a neighboving Inn, where the Wroth - Silver breakfast woe served. The cue - tom, which 1188 been observed for many centuries, Is supposed to be the retie or the payment, of an early highway rate. TORTURED DAY AND NICHT. Zum-Buk Cures Piles. That there Is no end to the healing powers of Zam-Buic is being demon - Waled every day, Mr. Julius Glacier, of Denbigh, Ont., was Maimed day and night with blind bleeding piles, so bad that he says: "I could, find no cennfort standing, sitting or lying down, and was unable to do any work. One day my eyes rested upon. a little sample box of Zern-Buk. I picked it up end read the words, CURES PILES. I started using Zarn-Bulc that night. and before 1 could purchase a. large box I was already cured, and HAVE NOT BEEN TROUBLED SINCE. You may publlsh this if you wish for the benefit of other sufferers." This is only one el the many cases where Zam-Buk has healed piles when all else failed. Why do you go on suffering when such a splendid remedy is near at hand? Zam-Bulc' heals eores, cures eczema, skin eruptions, ulcers, ringworm, itch, barber's rash, blood poison, bad leg, salt rheum, abrasions, abscesses, cuts, burns, scalds and all skimi injuries and dis.eaees. Of all stores and druggists al. 50 cents, or from Zam-13fflc Co., To- ronto, for price. 3 boxes for $1.25. FISHY. When it comes to fishing for compli- ments some people have a good line of talk. As the 011 Rubs In, the Pain Rubs Out -Applied to the seal, of a pain in any, part of the body the skin absorbs the soothing liniment under brisk Irk - lien and the patient obtains almost, in- stant relief. The results of the use of Dr. Thames' Eclectric Oil have sevens- eit many who were unacquainted with Its qualities, and once known It will not be rejected. Try it. PROGRESSIVE WOMAN. Singletan-"Your wife seems to be an up-to-date woman." Wedclerly-"1uht She's away ahead 01 the -date. Why, she has a. lot of trouble borrowed for next year." Paver the Curse ef the Tropics- In the slow and tediotta recoveries from this and all other disease "rerravim " is the best ionic:. Remem- ber tho name, "KeRROVIal.', THEOLOGICAL. "What Is the meaning of false doc- trine, Willie?" asked the Sunday school teacher. "It's when a doctor gives the wrong .stuff to a sick man," replied the little fellow. They Never Knew Fatlure.-Careful oleservelion el the effects of Parmelee's Vegetable Pills hos ehown that they act immediately on the diseased organs of the system and •seirnulate them to healthy action,. There may be cases winch (Inc disease has been long seated and does not easily yield lo nie- Wane, but even in such cases these Pills hale been known to bring relief when all other so-called eemedies have fatted. Thes.e assertions can be substantiated by many who have used Me Pills, and ineclical inen speak high- ly of their qualities. • A wile utry pey little allealtionto her husband's romance in general, but she's more than attentive when he talks In his sleep. All women know whst It la to ham violent pain ; some take one thing mid sumo anot)ter. Our advice is, to place "The L Menthol rizotor over the scat of the pain; it will do more to give you comfort than anything, 1-t's a pity that the woman who knows how lo menage 5. husband never had one and never will have, Mr. Kipling's Canadian Tour. Onlarie and all Eastern Canada is deeply disappointed that Mr. Kipling, upon the occasion of his recent vLsit to Canada, should have only seen "'The West from a Car Window" and the East not aL all. The older provMce.s arc always proud and never jealous of the West, into which they are send- ing their shekels and their sons. With .011 les powers as a word painter, it Is hardly 10 'be expected lhat Mr. Ielp- ling can do justice to ell of amide, Ile has not seen the thriving cities am] towns of Ontario, with its eplendid railways, mills, and manufacturing in- dustries. Ile had only a fleeting glimpse of Toronto, ated saw nothing el the score or ntore other indu.strial centres of the Dominion. It is too bad, Cana - diens believe, that he should havespent the west of the Rine which he WU able to give to tho shirty of conditions in the Dominion, ki the lrolibled ',shores of IncIPacific, With ne desire to mini- mize the ecriougnees of the labor tits- turbencee out there, Or le disguise the filet that Canada is in 'Sera need ef Melia Men to Carry forward (he worle in hand, Canadians would have been preud, of seine pen prattle% her 'Mr. Kipling of the inches:Mita East, where the peeple ere presperolls and hrippe. This conviction lb by no Means local -11 is evicleepreed, ureversel. ("(ana, da," London, Eng., Nov, VIM, 100%) CUITTAILED FAcusriEs. "What makes you think those Jurors are riot, thoroughly informed abeut the case?" "They have been locked up every night and not permitted to read the newspapers." A Purely Vegeteble P.111,-Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are compounded from rot, herbs end solid extracts of known virtue in the treatment of liver and kidney complaints and in giving Ione to the system whether enfeebled bY overwork or deranged through excess- es In living, They require no testimo- nial, Their excellent qualities aro well known to all those who have used them and they commend themselves to dyspeptics and those subject to bilious ness who are in quest of a beneficial medicine, Miss Knox -"Yes, lie actually safff your cheeks were like roses." Miss Passay (coyly delighted) -"Oh, cone, now, that's laying it on pretty thick.' Attst Knox -"Yes, lie remarked, about that, too." Mirrors are a nuisance in the house of a man whose face le branded with eczema,. His own reflection shames him. Let him annoint hiu skin with Weaver's Comte and purify Ms blood with Weaver's Syrup. "No truer words were ever spoken than these: 'A fool and his money are soon ported,'" said the lecturer. "That's so," said a voice from the rear of the hall; "we all paid twenly-flve cen14 to get in here!" Holloway's Corn Cure is a specific for the removal of corns and warts. We have never heard of its lalling to re, move even the worst kind. The man who .point- s out our faults is a true friend, yet we would like to kick him all the same. An Inhcritance of weak lungs Is a salons 'handicap, but Allen's Lung Balsam taken al the drat signs of a cough vvill ensure immunity from Mils dangerous defect. Don't trifle with unknown cure-alls. BRIEFS- . Filemakers usually die of consump- tion. A pound of wool makes ono yard of cloth. The average man uses eight -matches a glay. Blind men outnumber blind women 1.)Y0 to one. In war it, takes a ton of bullets to kill one man. Colombo has four tides Malta has none at all. The inenom'eler is a new machine to measure Ole will power. Aulomobilists must, pay an extra pre- mium for life insurance. Policemen, trying doors at night, find one in every 400 unlocked. An electrical spanking -machine is in use in some of the Italian prisons. The 762 varieties of arctic flowers have but two colors, white and yellow. ITCH Mange Prairie Scratches and every form of contagious itch on human er animals cured in 30 minutes by \Vol- ord's Sanitary Lotion. It never fails. Sold by all druggists. Ethel (sobbing) --"Ole dear, father disapproves of George, and rm afraid le will succeed finally in driving 'him ewayl" Maud-"Ife isn't brutel wiith 11110, is he?" Ethel -"No. He borrows money of him!" Pale, sickly children should use Mo- ther Graves' Worm Exerminator. Worms are 'one of the principal causes of suffering in children and should be expelled from the system. "Well, how did you g- et on at your first appearance?" asked a man of a friend who had just, joined the theatri- cal profession. "Oh, I got on well enough,'" was the reply, "but I couldn't get off half quick enough!" HIST'011110 PROPERTY PRESENTED kelt Pottery Towne, Dube of Slither/0111d GiOCI3 PAIR le Bello At a 'meeting 01 BlIr$102B, ' England, the other night, in favor of the fedora - lion into one large kity of (Inc eix pot - levy towns ol Stoke-on-Trent, Ilanley, Burelem, Langton, Tunstall and Fenton, (he, Duke of Sutherland) announced that If federation was agreed upon Inc would give Trentham hall to the raw city for a. public.) perk and recreation ground, Three thousand•persons were present at the meeting, and the Duke's offer was received with great erithw slum. His grace, who was acme - panted by the Duche.ss, had previous- ly announced that John Burns was strongly in favor of federation in tht interest of Moloney and we/runny. Their Chesbire neighbor, Lord Crewe, was also in favor of the proposal. The potteries when federated, would Mem the twelfth largest city in the United Kingdom. Trenthtun is one el the Ilneet privete estates in the United Kingdom. The hall Is a. mansion of 'Man style, situ- ated on the banks of Ole River Trent. It was enlarged and beautified under the direction of (Inc lute Sir Charles Barry, who refaced the exterior and crowned it with balustrades and vases. and welded a fine belvedere tower 100 leet high, The pleasure grounds and gardenia are extensive, and laid out In beautiful elyle. AL some distance from Ole front, of the building is a beautiful sheet of water, which, together with the woody 111115 behind it, produees picturesque effect. Tho park, which forms part, of the gift, covets over fifty acres, is pleas- antly undulating and well etocked vetb deer. In 1530 the estate was sold io Charles Brandon. Duke of Suffolk, and afterward came into (Inc possession of the Lemons. Adjoining the hall on the north side is a church,. which serves as 11 private chapel.' The Duke of Sutherland, in offering the estate to the people, said if the mu- nicipality accepted his offer they would he at liberty to make whatever nee they liked of the property as custodians for (Inc public. Shiloh's Cure Cures Coudhs and. Colds QU.ICKLY, Use Shiloh's Cure for the worst cold,; the sharpest co ugh -Lry it on a guar- antee of your money back if it doesn't actually CURE quicker than anything you ever tried. Safe to take, -nothing in it to hurt even a bilay, 34 years of success commend S h h's Dos c- " "" 10 PL II enr. CO WI oe,) 25c 50c. 51. WINDS°Lreneral Agents tor Canada. PREVENTION Of THE WHITE PLAGUE Who prevention of Consumption an Its cure in the early stages 18 amottos of fresh air mid nourisamoriL, but to oeuvre nouriebmoot you mot have ap. petite, and nothing IS better knoWn tO medieui Self/nee 10 stitnniate and invite orate the system than the active twin - captor; of COD WYSS. 011, -the eel/ drawback has boon that it has hitherto beou Impassible to separate the reallr valnablo Moments of (was' livers from the nauseous o$ or grease, whleh rapt has largely Offset the good derived from tee alkaleidd or active principles eon - tablet in the 014 "BEIGE'S TASTELEsS" is to ere - potation of the vaivahle alkaloids or active prinei plea separated trona the grooms and combined with Phosphorous lu the form of the Compound Syrup of Hypophosphitee, the nutritious Liquid • Extract Of Jiasi end tly Bronosial Tonle and Betlatlye 1(xtract et 'Wild Cherry Bark. In all oases of wasting discase$ 01 00 enervated oenditien cif tile system ins. mediate impromittent and eventual cure follow AS mie. Rend Brlok's guarantee with each bottle. "BRICK:8 TASTELESS" le put up In eight (8) ounce bottles, retail price fifty (60) cents and In twenty (20) ounce bottles, retail price one (1) dollar. • COMPLAINTS FROM THE KITCHEN. "I declare it 18 hard," sulked the Dough. "Here I can't get the least bib ,of a rise for myself without being worked," "Look at mei" sadly replied the Egg. "Ain't I always getting whipPed foe other people's deserts?" Sudden transmission from a hot In a cold temperature, exposure to rain, sitting in a draught, unseasonable subr stItutten of light for heavy. defiling, are fruitful causes of colds and the re- eultant cough so peteleus le persons 01 weak Itings. Among the many rnee dicines for bronchial disorders so. aris- ing, thee is nano better than Becklee Ante -Consumptive Syrup. Try it and become convinced. Price 25 cents. YOUR OVERCOATS .- ri4ozerna=v,.°:2':,:redbiztratr„g 1?„:74 BRITISH ANIEIZIOAN DYEING CO. Every Weraem le interested and should Snow about the wonderful MARVELWhIrling Spray me new Voclo al Syrluise. 11ent-11 oat neuron- nt 11 cleanses =tautly Ask your droned tor It be cannot suppl7 the MARVEL, aceept no other, bot send stamp Inc illustrated boob-aealed. It giVse fall particulars and directions 12. —WITH Power, Heat, Electric Light, to Lease for a Term of Years. Central location. About ton thousand ,equare feet in four floors and basement. Excellent shipp ng facilities Standard Fire Sprinkler System, Low Insurance rate. MURRAY F. WILSOM, 81 Adelaide St. West, Toronto qzumummem.-zameminmg2===snsm=uP et Yana. .1Zroofs S in SS ORE You can put on a roof that will last a hundred years and be the right kind of a' roof every mmute. Or you can put on a ten-year roof that will probably leak after the first rain hits it, and keep leakin till it is rotted away. rther roof will cost you about the same in money at the start. But the " Oshawa " - shingled roof will be FIRE -PRO OF—lifer- ,. ; and wind-proof— actually; and lightning- proof—positively. That's the hundred -year roof ! And that "Oshawa "-shinsied roof will be weather-proof for a century. We'll GUARAN- TEE in every way for a quarter-century—from now till Nineteen - Thirty -Two. Guaranteed in writing for 25 years—and you needn't ever paint even I That's saying something, isn't it? What would .your mill -man say if you asked him to guarantee cedar shingles for even ten years ? He certainly would make remarks ! And even the best cedar -shingled roof will be leaking badly inside of ten years. Seven out of ten of them leak the first time it rains. NO wood - shingled roof is ere -proof for a rainate, and the Drat high' wind that eatche,s 11 Mae shine— TeElls A-Plantjr atan ht Yet cedar shingles cost you just about the price of these guaranteed "Oshawa' Shingles-aleguege tough- ened steel,. double galvanized -good fora century, guaranteed in writing till 1.982,-fire- and-wind-and-weatheriroof and lightning -proof. Four-dollars-and-a-halx a square buys Oshawa " Galvanized Steel Shingles -ten feet by ten feet. Compare that with the present price of cedar shinglea - how does it strike you? And you ean put on these "Oshawa " G elven iz ed Steel Shingles yourself, easily, --with no tools but a claw -hammer and snips. Simplest thing you know -can't get 'em 011 wrong. "Oshawa" Shingles lock on all four sides -whole roof is practically one sheet of double -galvanized /steel, that never needs painting. don't overlook that. Guat- Ansi GUARANTEED - anteed in writing, over the seal of a company with a quarter -million capital, -- guaranteed in plain English, without any ifs 3,o.rearsbuts, for 25 long That's the argument in a trateltell-enst the sante no wood - shinglea ; fire.proof„, water -proof, rust.noof, lightning,- proof; easier to put en; ancl GUARANTEED. That's the "Oshawa" nroposition I Tell at the meaenrement of any roof, ad we'll tell • you exactly what it will cost to roof itvvvieintlityleosetwfiewrktsalitdhlaotr cplestaie:aniene ylf,our poeketebook cent° to you as soon es you abgt los our free boolt, "RooPeag hight." A poet card WIR do to oak on. Why don't you a0itour? "Oshawa" Galvanized Steel Shingles a r e GUARANTEED in every way for Twenty -Five Years Ought to Last a Century whoo0 1 goes haLf your.thinglo roo,f oVe to don ttownsh" usuitztaterezsts=arnasestramatot v nummurramturzuragsvaportanta' The Pedlar Peoule Elf Oshawa' MONTREAL TORONTO OTTAWA tOND01+1 WINNITIO 5.3 Craig St. W. 11 Colbotne St, 40.5 Susan St, to rItIndite St. 5 tbtltblird 11* tatg50*!natinli5galteir8ftagm'amitaktewimirolisiladitzlimitea..44..a,