The Brussels Post, 1908-1-9, Page 7�.;,qe.;..;..;..;..v.;.r,.q.,�yr.,�s.:•GAG 4i•4Q
HEALTH
�16r4�Gr' �'6vU'�d9dbsT�t1' - -
INFANTILE PARALYSIS.
This Ls an acute diseaeo of Childhood
or early adult We, the cause of which
remains as great a mystery to -day as 1t
WIla when the afteeaien was brat clear-
ly described by ft French .pllyslclan,
over fifty yeai;s ago. 1t occurs for the
,most part in children rarely in those
over six or eight years of age, al-
though young adults are occasionally
affected, The disease is more common
ill sununer, and sometimes occurs al
that time in small epidemics. An opt: -
Senile of this kind prevailed in New
Fork City, and In other parts of the
country, during the late summer and
autumn of the last year.
The symptoms, whleet resemble in
their general character those of an In-
fectious disease, and: ,the tact of its oo-
easional occuleenee in epidemics, 'have
?ed the ,physicians 1a believe thal it is
due to the action of some micro-organ-
ism; hut the rnost diligent search lies
as yet failed In discover any stieh cause.
The disease begins suddenly with fe-
eler, headache. tenderness on pressure,
or actual pain in the muscles; vomdt-
eng, peevishness, and sometimest al
,though rarely, convulsions. There Is
Milling definite in these symptoms to
toad the physician to suspect the real
ylalure of the malady, except in time
of an epidemic, when any sudden fever
excites suspicion.
The fever lasts, as a rule, only two
or three days, and on its subsidence—
less ellen before It has disappeared—
the child is seen to be +paralyzed.
The course of the paralysis Is pecu-
liar, At fled it is extensive, involving,
lperhaps, both legs, or an arm and a
eg, and increases a tittle for three or
lour days. Afton' that a turn for the
better occurs. The paralysis slowly re-
treats, and strength returns in ono
ilmb or one group of muscles at a
time.
At first the return of power is pro-
gressive and quite rapid, arousing hope
of a perfect restoration; but fleet happy
dernelnalion is seldom reached. Usually
one With, mord often a leg,_ remains
paraiyzed, and the child is permanent-
ly
ermanently .crippled, The Iamb remains weak,
although seldom entirely useless; the
effected muscles waste away, and if
the opposing muscles are not paralyz-
ed, they pull the part. often the foot,
to one side, and Thus produce deform-
ity—en the case of the foot, a clubfoot.
The growth len the affected limb is also
larded, so that the member lags se_
hind and Is permanently shorter than
its fellow.
The disease is an inflammation of a
jmtted portion of the spinal cord,and
eo far no treat,tent has ben diseov-
erred •that will cure 1t. The general
health, after the Lever has spbsided, is
,good, and doe treatmerst.—electricity,
)massage, hydrotherapy—is directed' to -
totted a diminution of the paralysis. It
should bo continued for a long time,
for sometimes there is marked improve-
ment even after months or may be a
year.—Youth's Companion.
COLD WEATHER HINTS.
1f baby suffers from earache, a little
yaseline rubbed behind the ear affected
will give ease at once.
For rheumatism try the very simple
cure of hot water. Take at least a pint
before retiring at night. The object of
taking hot water late at night is that
during the hours you are resting, send
the digestion is not being tried, the hot
water can do its work on the gastric
juices.
A simple e'en to relieve sore throat
is to take a lump of resin about as large.
ars a walnut, put d1 into an old teapot,.
pour on boiling water, and then put the
110 on and place the spout in your
mouth' the steam will prove very bane
• ficlat In allaying inflammation.
This cough syrup ie. easily made,
and very :good. Take a small handful
',01 dried hops and a smali handful of
dried horehound, and put into a cup
<f cold water. Let this steep until the
strength of. Ileo herbs is drawn out,
then strain through a cloth. Add to
11i1a ohne cupful of honey and two cup-
fuls of sugar. Let this rnix•lure boll un -
111
m111 thick. Pour into a wide-meuUied
bottle or small jar, and it Ls ready for
use. One teaspoonful every half-hour
until the cough is relieved.
It Is declared by a physician who has
made a shiny Of this subject, that if
people could be induced to keep their
mounts shut en going out of heated
rooms unto a cold atmosphere, there
weued be fewer pulinonary and throat
troubles, and fewer eokl1 and coughs.
People shottld gradually eecustom their
lungs lo dhe'co]d, rarely speaking for
the first few minutes of their outdoor
trip. '1'o the thoughtless this looks like
a small matter, but on ft may depend
health, happiness, and long life.
COFFEE AS REMEDY FOR ASTHMA,
Coffee Le e very excellent remedy for
aeulrna. 'Those who do not know how
to cut short their attacks and have not
tried coffee should do so by all means.
it ellen .succeeds nchnirably when al-
most everything else lies failed, There
nth aro or two ]title pOLnts'to be at-'
termed to .in taking Coffee for usahten.
In the Meet.,piece, :it should be very
strong in fact, perfectly black, Wean,
mitre dens more herrn than good, If
tondo very seeing much of it neod'not
Le taken; a large quantity Is a positive
disarivenlage, for it Li kiss rapidly'ab-
ef,rbeel and: only distends the stomach.
Then it should be given without sugar
' milk, pure "cafe noir," Itshould be
given on an empty stomach, for when
Won on a full stomach it often does
Minn by piffling a stop le the process
of digeaken;
Swat erre the uses of nc(varslty-tor
our ut ighbnr ,
The netg'ltors mei/ kIIOW what yeti
We got, but what they don't always
iillow .1s how SOU gat it.
JOYUOOD'S DAYS.
This poem was composed and written
by flee late Joseph Laughlin, Sr„ Bow-
manvllle, about IN year 1862.
Dear boyhood days when I loved to
stray
By iho pleasant Ails that 014 gently
play,
Down by the meadows green;
Where Pie lark poured forth Its tune-
ful lay
TI10ough't the long, long Summar day,
When 1 caught the trout in the Inur-
muring stream.
These wore the days ot. happiness,
That passed away in innocence,
And trw were the cares of the morrow
When youth and boyhood were in their
prime,
Free from the blighting band of fine,
Or life's perplexing sorrow.
Dear boyhood days, how you've passed
away,
Left ino far in the eve of manhood's
day;
Your fleeting breath to mourn.
In sorrow. I oft mourn my fate,
But, ah., alas, alas, too late—
You'll never on Earth return.
The verdant groves whore oft I've been,
My strolls along the haunted stream,
Tho hills oft wandered o'er,
My boyish i'oolprints in the snow—
All these height visions bawd, me so,
They oppress my heart full sore.
The hawthorns robed in richest bloom
Where the linnet sang its love -strained
tuna,
Where oft I've lingered near;
The primrose and the daisy gay,
Where I and brother oft did play;
Ah, ain't these memories dear?
My .parents, whole I loved most dear,
Their voices I no longer hear;
All Those have passed away.
The brother and sister group so dear,
We all are parted far and near,
This long and many a day.
The old door -stone where at evening
late,
Mother listened to the childish' prate
Of the title group going o11;
Tho room where stood my little bed,
Where mother (Allowed oft my head—
All these loved scenes are gone.
Ali, can ihese memories pass away,
Or from my memory e'er decay?
Ah, never, never, never,
Till death shall end my very last day
And take me from this lige away—
Then 111 remaember ever,
But why need I lament my fate,
Ot mourn now when it is too late?
Mankind have shared the same.
Hope bids me look beyond the tomb
Where boyhood's days again shall
come,
Never, never, to pass again.
Farewell my boyhood's days on earth;
Farewell sweet clays of manhood's
mirth;
You've all passed 'Ilse a dream.
Faith's anchored now beyond the skies,
Or endless rills and fadeless joys,
Where I'll be a boy again.
4'
. A STRONG BANK.
The Merchants' Bank Statement Jusl
Issued Shows Its Solid Position.
Confronled by the Annual Statement
of the Merchants' Bank of Canada, just
issued, one does not require to go far
afield to discover the secret of the sta-
bility of our Canadian banks, and in
these days when there have been rum-
blings 011(1 tumblbngs in the financial
world in the neighboring republic, we
pride ourselves in the safeguards 10
both shareholders and the public pro-
i'lded by our Canadian banking. system.
The Statement of dhe bierchants Bank
presented at the forty-fourth Annual
Meeting of the Shareholders, held at
Montreal on the 18th inst., Bels fcrth in
a practical manner the best features of
that system and reflects the greatest
credit on tbat 13anlc's management. The
date of the closing of the Woke by the
Bank has been- changed from May 31st
to November 80th, and during the past
half year the net profite earned, after
allowing for payment of charges, etc.,
amount is the large sum of $473,144.50.
The total deposits by the public amount
t.: $36,254,343.07, which is "secured by
total assets of the Banlc which amount
to over fifty-two millions of dollars. At a
time when the management of our banks
bave been strengthening the positions of
their respective institutions by pursuing
a conservative policy and increasing
their cash reserves, we find the Mcr-
ehenis'' to the fore with immecllCtely
at aiiable assets amounting to a little
oyer ninel•cen avid a quarter million
dellnrs. Entrenched in such a strong
position this bank merits the confidence
of the 'thousands of people wlio are in-
terested in its ,pcsitlon. To tine Aare_
holders a yearly dividend at the rate of
8% has been; paid, while (110 large bat
enco of $267,400 has been carried far-
ward to next yenl'. Thepaid-upCapital
of the Merchants' Sank stands at $6,000,-
000, behind which .there is a flesoree of
$4,000,000.
The statement is 0 highly satisfactory
one from every stendpcint, and if iho
solidity of our Canadian banlcs at the
present time has the effect of .creating
&tendaLon of ninny foreign investors in
Canada, the thanks of the pttblio are due
Ir such an institution among others as
the Merchants' Bank..
GENERAL INFORMATION.
Tit -Itis 01 Knowlece About 'Most
Everything,
in Japen kissinganeVee Occurs except
between' husband and wife. Mothers
never kiss their.ehilclren.
In the Sandwich 16101110 widows have
their departed husbands' names tattooed
en their longues.
The medical dopartnlent of the Kings
household costs :22,700 yearly, and Goers
pelses.twcnly-f0u0 perSons,'
Free passage and an allowance Of
Le1d50 a yen" have been granted by LES
Indian Governneerie to two native girl
years Ln
grtteeke `e);nqand. �j'o to study 100 two
A wallet) of 1W0nty,'fvo. bills ,beets
appointed grave -digger, bell -tenger, end
organist be the Danish fawn of Ors.
nae. Sha !s uae Arst woman gr;;va.
digger in Denmark,
1n Germany a prisoner is acquitted
on a tie vole by the jury. A vole of
aeven to five leaves the decision with
the Court, while a vote el eight to four
means conviction.
London City churches when they
coma into the market belch big pekes.
The building and silo of the Church of
SL Peter 10 Poer in Old Broad Street
have just been sold for $458,000,
Tho most expensive Parliament in
Europe is that of France, which costs
51,500,000 a year. The French people
are very well represented. "There ore
300 Senators and 58e Depulles. Each
receives a salary of 51,800 a year.
The Pope does his private writing with
a gold pen, but his pontifical signature
is always .given with a while -feathered
quill, which is believed to come front
the wing of a dove. The same quill
has been in use for several years.
There 15 an old-fashioned precaution
of keeping a goat in a stable, Suppos-
ing always that the animals are loose,
the goat will leave the stable on the
outbreak of tire, and the horses will
:follow the goat) when no a.lnount of
persuasion from man will get th• ter.
rifled creatures to budge.
,1v
DOCTOR WANTED TO AMPUTATE..
Mrs. 5, F. Fenger, 84 Myrtle Street,
St. Thomas, Ont., says: "1 am
most ihanieful 1 discovered the exist-
ence of Zam-Buk. For about fl months
1 suffered cruelly from the effects of
having a corn removed .from my little
lee, for with its removal a hole re-
mained and my 'toe was in a terrible
state and the doctor thought it
necessary to amputate it. About this
lime I received a sample box of Zam-
Buk and began using it on my toe. The
first application gave ane the greatest
ease from pain and encouraged me to.
give Zam-Buk a thorough 'trial. Two
months' atter commencing with Zam-
Buk there was no sign of a hole for the
flesh had grown In very firmly and 911
soreness and pains were entirely ban-
ished. Zern-Buk brought about this
healing when all other remedies fallen.
We find Zam-Buk so valuable that
we would not be without a box in the
house."
Zam-Buk heals cuts, bruises, old
wounds, running sores, eczema, ulcers,
boils, eruptions, scalp sores, itch, piles,
chapped hands, burns, scalds, and all
skin diseases. 500. box, all druggists
and stares, or Zam-Buk Co., Toronto.
A FISCAL CRASH.
From time to -time during the last
contrives the financial world of Europe
and America was shaken to its founda-
tions, many families formerly in af-
fluence being reduced to penury, and
many firms of repute and standing be-
ing
eing swept away, In less than fifty
years, from 1825 to 187e, no less than
six severe panics occurred in London,
that of '66, Black Friday, having been,
perhaps, the severest of them all,
though not attended with such grim
desolation and universal havoc as the
crash which ensued at the bursting of
the. South Sea Bubble.
And what a pitiable spectacle is pre-
sented when the announcement ke
made of the stoppage of an important
financial instttutien, such as the great
Trust Company of New, York, which.
recently closed its doors. The street is
filled with a surging mob of men and
women, some cursing, some weeping,
some, half distraught, with a stony
glare looking blankly into space. Here
is a strong man, furious and exasper
ated, his fists clenched in a towering
raga pouring out the vials of his wrath
upon the unfortunate officials within;
here a widow, pale as death, and
trembling like an aspen leaf, as she
realizes that her all is engorged in the
insatiable maw of the palatial building,
outwardly so substantial, but, • as she
tears; rotten at the core, end that she
is now a destitute pauper whose or-
phaned children' will soon be crying out
tor a morsel of bread, or here a new-
ts married pair, hand in hand com-
mencing to share together the joys of
111'e, with every prospect of happiness
and unalloyed sunshine, and 'tooling
forward la a lite of luxury, free of
care, and without a solicitude or a
misgiving for the future. But now per-
haps all thele' hopes and all their glad
anticipations are shattered and hurled
prone to the grounds and they may
have to wrestle with grinding poverty'
In a supreme effort to earn their dally
bread.
And an the blanched and dejected
countenance of many in that motley -
throng what corroding heart -aches,
what hopeless despair, what gloom and
sullen despondency are stamped. And
yet soon the world will go round as
before; the unreasoning panic which
helped to accentuate all this disaster,
will subside; confidence will be restore
rd, and let us hope that all these anxi-
ous foams will prove to be needless, and
that the embarrassment will be but
lempore ry.
But though man is .born to trouble
as the sparks .fly upwards, yet those
who, hoeing conferred their lives to
the -rules laid down by their Creator
and whose names arc written in the
Bcalc of Life in virtue of the sufferings
of the Redeemer, endured' on their be-
half—for-by•His stripes .they are heal-
ed—wiil look with equanimity nt ilio
evanescent baubles of this life; for they
know that in the life to come sorrow,
and sighing and trouble will bo no
motor
10C.The latest
success.
The big
blacltplug
chewing tobacco.
,,. 221113
AN EASY VICTIM
TO CONSUMPTION
The run down-ppd.= is an tnvittng.
hold for the erm.nf Tuhereelea s, You
cannot avoid breathing in the germs--
they
erms-
tum 1are
lielmo over/whore—hut
their et1ebks erre
rebut n weakened system there is
notthat Contalne ao )each vlrtuo
as 001) LIYICR OIL, but ilia virtue le
not in, the grease, In tact the grease
retards the beneflohtl, eetiee of the
really valuablerindtples of the OIL by
deranging.tbo dtgeatlon,
In "DitXOIC'S 'I'ASTICLICSS" the
se
greaIQ eliminated. It " esente the
valuable prinoi tee of CoD L3VICIi
OIL. in a palatable form, combine with
phosphorous in the form of Om Com-
pound Syrup of Hyppepbosphitea, the
nutritious Liquid ICxtract of Malt and
the Brosehlai'ronic and Sedative Fluid
Entreat of Wild Cherry Bark.
ARM YOURSICL'F AGAINST
CONTAGION.
"11111011'9 TASTELESS" with build
uptho-enervated sy°remand will Duro
Bronchitis, Pulmonary ,plfgotione,and
thederanged or disordered nervous
system. Make your body healthyy and
you need have no Sear of germs or
dlseaoe,
Road Brink's guarantee with each
bottle.
'BRICK'S TA&TI;LESS'
le put up in eight:_ di) ouno0 bottles,
retell price fifty (601 mints, and ht
twenty (20) ounce bottles, retail price
one. (1) dollar.
•0 -pa -4
,tet
}
r}`, G,r;• ') Cet the free book
that tells "When Poul-
try
oul-
t y Pays," and is packed
with facts you ought to know
bout the up-to-date way to go
into po ltryOarming without big capi-
tal. Book describes oulfite and the plan
that makes euccesa certain. Coots nothing
to get it.
Explains
how we find
you a cash
buyer for
year �pprod.
. uck. Proves
,vh y. Peer-
less oar I Peer-
IeesBrooder.
And our no.
cash -down
way_ of sel-
ling, guar.
li
loco you
the right start. Send for book today,
before edition Is gone—no charge' for It.
With Pierre, hooky,. eland full detail. of bow tab to
Peerless reuitryr.r•Preat outat without rutting
up a amt et ready' money .. Low to make euro
betore you. start that soultrr•reia og wm p'77ou.
Get are took NOW.
Address The_ r4.
LEE-HODGjiNS CO., t.fmitad
066 Pembroke St. PEMBROKE, ONT.
120•Ese
(No. a S,ze)
PEERLESS
Incubator
A SOFT. HEAD.
He was a dandy of the !list water,,
and had about as much intelligence as
the average water -melon.
"Ya -as," he said, "my bends are sett."
And he glanced pensively down upon
them. "Do you lcnow how I keep them
so; Miss &seetman? Well, l always
sleep with my gloves on.'
A little red gleam carne into her lim-
pid eves.
'And do pee sleep with your hat on
also, Mr. Green?" she queried.
He replied solemnly that he did not,
end to thisday he knows not why
everybody laughed.
Flipson—"Young Waggles has got the
laugh turned against himself in his
little joke against the Blazes Fire 10.
durance Company." Flopson—"flow?"
Flipson—"He insured 500 cigars, smoked
than, and then sent in a claim on the
ground that they had been destroyed
by- fire." Flopson—"And they laughed
at him, I suppose?' Ftipson—"No. They
had him arrested on a charge of ar-
son."
Allen's Lung Balsam, in which there is no
opium, euros 0010 throat and sero lungs as it
allays the inflammation and rids you of iho
mimes that stops tip the air pas sages. 230,, 00o.,
81.00 bottles.
Gentleman (to house agent)—"The
great disadvantage is that the house
is se damp." House Agent --"Disad-
vantage, sir? Advantage; I call it. ht
ease of Are it wouldn't be so likely to
burn!"
A General Favorites—In every place
whet -e introduced Dr. Thomas' Faclec-
tric 011 has not tailed to establish a re-
putation, showing that the sterling qua-
lities which it possesses aro valued
everywhere when they 10000011 known,
It is in general use 1n Canada and
other countries as a household medi-
cine and the demand for it each year
shows that it is et favorite wherev r
used.
Papa enters sitting -room and discov-
ers daughter end young Robinson sit-
ting side by side an sofa. "Ah, Mr,
Robinson," remarked lie, affably, "you.
are a great aihlele, aren't you7e "Oh,"
said Rubinson, modestly, I can der a
little in that line. What made you
think it?" "Wu show Such ma"vellous.
staying power, you see," sa141 the old
gentlemen, with a glance at the Ulna-
piece. Robinson tools the hint and
went.- - -
Many Thanks are dee from the proprietors or
weaver's Corato :to friends who have written to
tellhumors, scald headgand other elan disood. word in eases. serefulnae
111S NAME WAS ALEXANDER.,
There was a chap who kept a store,
And though lhoro might be grander,
Ho sold things cheap, nor asked for
more,
His name was Alexander.
He mixed his goods with noting hand
He ens a skilful brand'e;
And shier his sugar was half sand,'
They cullocl 11hn Alex -Sander.
He had a girl, ono day she caro,
Then lovingly he scanned he;
Ho asked her would site Change her
I1MMei
A ring d.1d Alex-batiduher.
"01, yes;" she said, with wailing lip;
"If I can be commanded"
And so they framed a parfJ ero.'hip,
And called it Alex•atedth0r.
a1v anizl:d
STEEL
Put them on withno tools but a
haminer and tillner's shears, --can't
go wrong; They lock on all four
sides are self -draining and water -
shedding on any roof with three or
more inches pitch to the foot. Make
buildings fire ;proof, weatherproof
and proof against lightning. Cost
least in the long run. Made of 28 -
gauge toughened sheet steel—only
one quality used and that the best—
bent cold and double -galvanized.
Last longer with no painting than
any other metal shingles heavily -
painted. Guaranteed in every way(
until 1932. Ought to last a century.
Cheap as wood shingles in first
cost; far cheaper in the long run.
"Oshawa" Galvanized Steel Shin.'
glen cost only $4.50 a s q u a r e,
10 ft. It 10 ft. Tell us th e
area of anyroof and hear our
tempting oer for covering it
with th,e cheapest roof Le
can really afford to buy. L e t
us send you FREE booklet
about this roofing question—tells
some things you may not know.
Oshawa Galvanized Steel
Shingles are GUARANTEED in
every way for Twenty -Five Years
Ought to Last a Century
filar
Send for FREE Hook—"Roofing Right"
Get Our Offer &tore You Roof a Thing
Address our rvIONTREAl. TORONTO OTTAWA
Nearest Warehouse: L21.0 Craig St W. 11 Colborne M. 423 Simsez St
hard
Lana
LONDON WINNIPEG
eq Dundee 00. to Lombard St
Irair2i=otturssavdattelliZnil
A SECRET.
Uncle -"You seem to be living very
comfortably here, my boy, but are you
saving any money?"
Nephew (whispeirng)—iiy'es; but for
goodness salve don't tell my wife."
An End to Bilious FIeadache.—Bill-
onsnoss, which is caused by excessive
bile In the stomach, has a marked ef-
fect upon the nerves, and often mani-
fests itself by severe headache. This is
the most distressing headache one can
have. There are headaches from cold,
from fever, and from other causes, but
the most excruciating of all is the m•1-
lous headache. Parmelee's Vegetable
Pills will cure it --cure it almost im-
mediately.It will disappear as soon
as the Pills operate. There' is nothing
surer in the treatment of billous head-
ache.
ANCESTORIAL.
There is no objection to one's having
notable anceslons if they be honestly
come by. But he should never forget
that a goad descendant is much better
than even a good ancestor, The latter
is generally dead. '
A Great Combinatl'on, "rerrovim" the beat
tomo is. It,ehould. be taken by all: invalids, by
all who
00 run
IIfo down or out of sorts. It builds
up, g
COULD NOT FAIL.
"Our club Is going to give a big en-
tertainment next month."
"Yes, so 1 heard. Do you think it w111
be a success?"
"Sure to be. We've arranged it so
that every member is chairman of souls
committee or other."
ITGi1, Mange Prairie Scratches and
every form of contagious Itch on human
or animals cured in 30 minutes by, Wol-
fol'd's Sanitary Lotion. It never falls,
Sold by all druggists.
When a pessimist expects to be dis-
appointed he is disappointed if he
isn't.
Mother Groves' Worm Exterminator
has the largest sale of any similar pre-
paration sold in Canada. It always
gives satisfaction by restoring health
t'7 111 little folks.
NOT A FAMILY NECESSITY.
"Mamma is all alone 4o -day, Bessie,
dear, and if anyone rings you will an.
sever the bell."
Presently the bell sounded, As Bessie
responded to dhe ring her mother itt-
quired, "Who is 11, dear?"
"Thomone thelling thilver polish,"
announced the Child,
"Say no, thank you, and close the
door, continued: the mother sweetly.
The child obeyed, and a moment lat.
e'- the bell again was Nerd.
"Who is 1t this time?' asked the mo -
thee in a tone of annoyance.
"011, madder, mudded here's a man
with a wooden leg,"
"Mercy! another peddler'?" voiced the
susceptive woman. "Tell him the don't
want any.
PHILOSOPHICAL.
"Beg pardon, ma'am," said the but-
ler, "but your son has just eloped with
the parlor maid."
"Oh, that isn't so bad," rejoined Mrs.
Uppson. "He might have eloped with
the cook—and I never could have re-
placed her."
It Is only necessary to read the testi-
monials to be convinced that Hollo-
way's Corn Cure is unequalled for the
removal of corns, warts, etc. 11 is a
complete extinguisher.
HOSPITABLE.
Polite Shopwalker—"Goad afternoon,
madam. I hope you will call again."
Mrs. Flat(erbiok—"That's kind of yer.
So I will, and ye must come to see
Did you notice that old man limping along a
day or so ago? well, if he will put on his back
The D ,C L" Menthol Plaster, 1, a week ho will
walk as straight as any. one.
She had accepted his offer to escort
her home in the rain. "I have been
wondering," he remarked, on the way,
"whether it is en account of my um-
brella or my company that I am a'low-
a1 to come with you?" "It is neither,"
she replied. '7t is on account of my
new hat."
They are Not Violent in Action. —
Some persons, when they wish to
cleanse the stomach, resort to Epsom
and other purgative salts. These are
speedy in their action, but serve no
pmenanent good. Their use produces
incipient chills, end if persisted in they
injure the stomach. Nor do they act
upon (be intestines in a beneficial way.
Parmelee's Vegetable Pills answer all
purposes do this respect, and have no.
superior,
An Irish lawyer, noted for his wit,
was engaged by a lady to defend tin
action her husband was bringing for
judicial separation. While press -ex
amining the plaintiff ho asked: -"You
wish to leave this woman because .she
dndnlss?" "Yes, es sir." "Do you dente
yourself?" 'That's my business!"
angrily. Whereupon the unmoved law-
yer quletly asked him:—"Have you
any outer business5"
RICHT AND WRONG THINKING
and Their Results, by Aaron Martin '
Crane. At all booksellers or postpaid for
$1.50. Lothrop,.Lee & Shepard Co.,
Boston.
CARPET DYEING
and Cleaning. This I. a .00,30lry with the
BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING 00.
Band particular. by poet wad we ars mea to e0.l.f7.
lradre0p Hes ten. Montreal.
Every-Mammal
very-Mammai
MARaYES.WlrfinqQ Sprain1anter.oueedbun-W eImllmowpt�oSra-1
Eag7000' „ tiettlerlt.
Sin°rfv1i°iaa ora rta00
other, buttes° etnelp Tor
WIN book— o addd Ic are
full QQ,,a�stti�L pini���gjs,�ns,u0. dliaatlo la•
�"'p, la i iiikiv1 LY CO .• Windsor Ont.
• _ moral Agent° for Cannon.
HE TOOK THE BLAME.
Muggbns—'Behold ,in me a self-made
man."
Diggins—"I congratulate you because
of your charitableness."
Muggins—°1 beg :pardon?"
Diggins—"You are certainly chari-
table in taking all the blame on your-
self."
The greater the irritation in the throat
the more destressi.ng the cough be-
comes. Coughing is theeffort of Na-
ture to expel this irritating suhstanoo
from the air passages. Sickle's Anti -
Consumptive Syrup will heal tine in-
flamed parts, which exude mucous, and
restore them -to .a healthy stale, the
cough disappearing under the curative
effects of the medicine. It is pleasant
la ltie taste, and the price, 25 cents, is
within •the reach of; 611.
UN -ANSWERABLE.
Little Gordon was studying his Sun-
day school lesson.
"Say, papa, he quat]ed', "what did
the Dead Sea die of?"
Harold'—"I am glad you leave token
oft 'that horrid veil." Bertha—"Indcodl
Why?" Harold—"It ens like a piece of
paper around a, lump et ,sugar."
0,20021451.enee `adh..• -..et It
•t,
the12 j k2 ,t rsa
cough & cold
E
Get a bottle to -day-
from Y our If
it doesn't cure you QUICKER than anything
you ever tried he'll givee you your money back
Shiloh's is the best, safest, surest and quickest medicine for your Children's coughs
and colds. It has been curing coughs and colds for 34 years. Ali druggists --
25c„ sec., and 80.00 a bottle.
6.0
igEGSZEOZMZIMISSECI
.ISS 01 r.e.S.;Y•"F .,.rd .... 020, 0, 4,
18811E NO, 1--08.
`2fltf!T1.9
Power, Heat, Etec:.trie Light,
LW to,. Lease for a lrertri Of Years.
Central Iooation. About ton thousand square. foot In
four floors and basorn8nt. hxoahent shipping faollltios
Standard Fire sprinkler System. Low Insuranoo rate.
MURRAY F. Wii.S0111 81 Adalaisim Ste Wort, Toronto
111, W. , ,,.,:,v..:.: a0rr,.rt o:TM ar,Nawr«•. , ^:4
t9