HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1908-11-19, Page 3Ecu„tea» r.w...-.-......r.
DeeseeoopmDQOQ{deseeoe soof,*posq
YOUNG
FOLKS
MARE AND HOUNDS.
"Hello, Freddie 1” cried flub,
ono brisk autumn morning, froze
fermis the hedge. "Come down to
Jim Sandy's and help tear up some
paper, We are going to have a
flare -and -hound chase,"
It was Saturday and there was
no school, In response to Bo's's re
quest, his mother told him to rue
along, and be ewe nob to get ori
eo far that he could not get Bach
for dinner.
A ,Jim's house about fifteen boys
wore busily engaged in tearing the
strips across, so that they had thou
sands of "flakes" an moll or eu
square.
Bob's little sister Marjorie was
deftly sewing a couple of stout bur•
lap hags for the hares to carry ths'r
paper iii,. No one knew yet wh
would be hare and who hound.
"Ted Forsoyth ought to be u
hare," said one boy, "becau es he
goes hunting, and he know: the
country better than any one ire "
"Then Harry Smith ought to be
one, ton," said Bob.
Finally ib was decided that Harry
phould lead the hounds, and that
Ted, with Allen Greenough, should
be the hares. At length everything
needed was ready.
The rules were that the l'nres
should have ton minutes' start ever
the others, that they must drop
paper wherever they went, and that
the hounds nsust fellow the paper
trail melees they actually ea ight
sight of their quarry, when they
might cut across lots.
Bob was a hound. How impati-
ently ho waited with the boys for
the ten minutes to go by I rliere
were great discussions as to exact-
ly where the hares would go, and
everybody seemed to think that
they would certainly cross Bro ik'e
ineadow, This was a huge, rolling
field of pasture -land. In spite of
the fact that it was called a, m33.-
dow, it was half -wooded, and af-
forded many a fine chance for ti
bares to relieve each other, Ole
laying depart of the trail, while the
other took a shorter route.
The ten minutes were past, and
the race began. A11 the boys to•
gethey pretty well at first, and ran
in good form. Bob and a boy called
Roger Irwin wore not so fast. Th:
reason for this was that they two
had not been practising as the.
others had for tho chase, since they
had not known anything about it.
After the socond hill, Bob and
Roger began to lag a little. The
run had been up a road, across a
small steam In a valley, up the
other side, and now they were
headed, as had seemed likely, for
13rook's mead:fee The sun shone
brightly, but the air was still crisp
and invigorating.
Suddenly Bob grabbed Roger's
arni.
"Look 1" he said: "What do you
see, moving along by that clump
of trees—over there toward the
soruer of the fenee'l"
Roger looked in the direction in-
dicated.
"I see a white cap," he said.
"Good gracious, Bob, it is Allen!
It's gone now I"
"That's what I thought," said
Bob, "but I wasn't quite certain."
They were several hundred yards
behind the "pack." According to
the rules, they might cut across
and capture the hares.
Without a word, they made for a
point a little beyond the clump of
ltrees. They calculated that Ted
and Allen wore going straight
home now, and that it would be
easy to head them off. A hard runhave much effect upon the ifitestines
of a quarter of n mile brought and to overcome costiveness the
I
CONSUMPTION'S
STARTING POINT
;les in Wolk, Watorp Blood. Ar,
Williams' Bink Pills Mako the
Blood Knoll and Rod,
Bloodlessness is the starting
point of consumption, When your
blood is thin and watery your
whole health deolines. Your face
grows pale, yot'r appetite fails and
your heart jumps and flutters at
the least exertion or excitement.
Ism are always 5i eak and wretch-
ed and lose interest hi everything.
This is the point from which you
luny easily step into that hopeless
decline that leads to consumption
and the grave. What is actually
needed to bring back health and
strength ancl energy is the new
rieli blood Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
actually make. In all the world
there is no other tonic medicine
like them, and all who feel weak
and easily tired should take those
Pills at once, and regain new
Health.
Miss Ada Burke, The Range, N.
13., says :—"I feel that I cannot say
too much in favor of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. Ie March, 1907, I was
attacked with whooping cough
which clung to ms for several
months, and when the cough disap-
peared 1 was left weak and run
down. All summer I was ailing,
but when the autumn came I seem-
ed to bo completely worn out. For
a whole month I never moved out-
side the house, and could scarcely
walk about the house I was so
weak. I had no appetite, my color
was a greenish yellow. I had se-
vere beadaehes and would be almost
breathless at the least exertion. I
took several bottles of medicine,
but it did not help me, and then
my mother got me three boxes of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, when I
had used them I was much bettor
and by the time I had taken an-
other three boxes I was again en-
joying the best of health, with a
hearty appetite. good color and re-
newed energy."
If you want new health and new
strength try Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, a fair use of this medicine
will not .disappoint you. Sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 50
cents a box or six boxes for 2.60
from'.The Dr. Williams' Medicine.
Oo., Brockville, Ont.
She—"Do you like dark hair or
golden?" He—"Lark; you can al-
ways see it quicker in the butter."
A Small Pill, but Powerful. —
They that judge of the powers of
a pill by its size, would consider
Parmelee's Vegetable Pills to be
lacking. It is a little wonder
among pills. What it lacks in size
it makes up in potency. The reme-
dies which it carries aro lint up in
these small doses, because they are
so powerful that only small doses
aro required. The full strength of
the extracts is secured in this form
and do their work thoroughly.
It takes two to make a quarrel—
but that is no reason why you
should be one of them.
A WIRE aritEAne in' err grass, se does an
inflammation in the throat grow down Into the
lungs. noel promptly with a cold as with a fire,
and when you begin to cough use Aeon's Lung
Balsam.
If a girl is in love with a young
man she can't sec anyone else in a
crowd,
They are Carefully Prepared.
Pills which dissipate themselves in
the stomach cannot bo exsected to
them to a little grove of trees by
the road near the home, or goal
of the run.
"There they come 1" exclaims•*
Bob, as he saw the two boys tilt
leisurely over tho rise in the
ground.
He and Roger stepped out. "We
saw you 1 We saw your white cap 1'
they shouted.
The hares wore caught, much b°s
their own surprise: "I ought to
have knownl" admitted Allen, lat-
er, "Freddie s little sister told me
not to wear it before we starte:1
Guess she would make a pretty
good hare herself if she werc only
bigger." " 1
Presently the "pack" came. home,
tired and winded. Bob and Roger,
who had kept their eyes open and
saved their legs, wore the hirees
of the day, and they were n sis'ly
triumphant.—Youths Companion,
A BRIGHT BOY.
"Say," queried the father, "Can't
yoti give my boy a position in your
store?"
"I don't know," rejoined the gro-
cer,' "What can he do?"
"Well," rejoined the parent, "1
don't suppose he could do much at
first, except buy and sell goods and
manage your business for you, but
later on when he gots a little' ex-
perience and sense he might be able
to sweep out, do up packages and
tun errands."
If you have a aceret to keep, leek
it ep and throw away the key.
Ono elephant yields as hutch .a
fifty w mals of lesery,
medicine administered must influ-
ence the action of those canals.
Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are so
made, under the supervision of ex-
perts, that the substance in them
intended to operate on the intes-
tines is retarded in action until
the bowels.
It's easy to see the blessings of
poverty through the eyes of a mil-
lionaire.
Corns cause intolerable pain.
Holloway's CornCure removes the
i
trouble. Try t, and see what
amount of pain is saved,
Two young ladies were talking the
other day about a third who had
just become engaged to a widower,
who plays the cornet, and has four
children, "What could be worse,"
exclaimed one, "than four children
and a eornet?" . "Nothing," said
the other, "except, perhaps, six
children and a trombone,"
The doll is the oldest form of
plaything known,
Men should
look for this
Tag on
Chewing
Tobacco. It
guarantcesthehigh quality of
Mad Watch
Eb.,g : likiek I�tIIf?a
x
MOURNING IN BENGAL.
'c'hil'd AnnlYoraaryof Partition of
tho Province.
A remarkable anti European de-
monstration was made throughout
Bengal recently on the occasion of
the third anniversary of the parti-
tion of the province,
The natives observed the anniver-
sary as a day of mourning, discard-
ing their clothes and footwear and
abstaining from food. All shops
were closed in Calcutta.
Several police proclamations were
posted everywhere forbidding meet-
ings and processions after 6 o'clock,
and ordering the arrest of any na-
tive found carrying weapons.
In eonaequenee of the alarming
rumors eliat the Bengalis contemp-
lated an attack on Europeans, two
oompanios of Gordon iligianders
were turned out for patrol duty,
and the remainder of the regiment
was kept under arms in the fort,
Two hundred police with fixed bay-
onets marched to the scene of the
principal assemblage in Calcutta,)
while five hundred other police, in-
cluding plain-clothee men armed,
with rovolvora, were posted in the!
native city, in order to be ready
to quell any rioting.
Forty thousand Bengalis paraded
the streets, the procession being a
mile and a half long, and stopping
all traffic. Surerrdranath fiance.
jse, the "uncrowned king" of Ben-
gal, was escorted by a bodyguard.
lie walked beneath the standard of
Bengal.
The police prevented any speech-
es being made by the agitators, and
atoempts to create disturbances
were promptly suppressed. A Euro-
pean corporation official was attack-
ed outside the university, and his
carriage was stoned. Ono of the'
footmen was severely injured, and;
only escaped death in consequence
of the bravery of the coachman,
INSULTED.
Andrew Thomas was a great
"forgetter." He forgot to pay the
money he owed, and to give people
back the things he borrowed.
Moreover, he was "touchy" on the
subject, so that few of his friends
liked to hint that he had any of
their property in his possession.
Ons day one of them took his cour-
age in his hand.
"Where's thab five dollars you
borrowed of me last month, An-
drew?" he asked. "1 don't want
bo seem tight, but I've just got
to—"
Andrew replied with dignity,
"Did you ever see anything I didn't
return? No, I guess you didn't."
BABY' S WELFARE
MOTHER'S CHIEF CARE,
Every mother is naturally anxi-
cus that her little ones shall ho
healthy, good natured and bright.
Every mother can keep her little
ones in this condition if she will
give them an occasional dose of
Baby's Own Tablets. Tbese Tab-
lets cure all stomach and bowel
troubles, break up colds, destroy
worms and make teething easy. Equ-
ally good for the new born baby
or the well grown child. Mrs. W.
E. Stewart, St. George, N. B.,
says:—"I have used Baby's Own
Tablets for my little ones for sev-
eral years and have found them re-
lis.ble in all emergencies. I can-
not praise the Tablets too highly."
Sold by medicine dealers or by mall
at 25 cents a box from Tho Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Out.
Mrs. Trills—"Now that I have
engaged you, Bridget, I am going
to begin to give you a little train-
ing in the art of waiting on guests,
You see, my daughter is coming
out next month—" Bridget —
"Indade, mum 1 An' how long was
she 1n prison 1"
SIMPLE COPY FRES
Would you like to have a sam-
ple oopy of Tho Farmer's Ad-
vocate and Homo Magazine?
THE BEST AGRICULTURAL
AND HOME PAPER
on the American Continent.
Na progressive farmer can af-
ford to be without it. Publish-
ed weekly. Only $L50 per year.
Drop post -card for free sample
copy. Agents Wanted. Address:
"THE FARMER'S ADVOCATE
Mention thiser. a London P P o don Ont.
1161
"1
OUTSIDE HIS LINE.
presume, Iny good fellow,
you're a laborer?" said a lawyer
tc a. plainly -dressed witness.
"You are right, 1. am a workman,
sir,", replied the witness, who was
a civil engineer.
"Familiar with the use of the
pick, shovel, and epode, I pre-
sume 1"
.re-same1"
"To sotne extent. Those are not
the principal implements of my
Prado, though."
"Perhaps you will condescend to
enlighten Inc as to your principal
implements."
"It is hardly worth while. You
don't understand their nature or
use."
"Probably mit," loftily, "hut 1
iu ist nn knowing what they arc.
"Brains, _ sirs"
1EWFOUNELOLI
BAYS TRIBUTE
TO 'T1IE GRAND WORK DOD)D'S
KIDNEY PILLS ARE DOING.
Fishermen Regard Thein as a Boon
to Mankind—Mr. Frank Bonfield
?.tells How They Gored His Back-
ache.
Garnish, Fortuna Bay, I�rtid.,
Nov. 0. (Special).—Among the fish-
ermen hero, who through exposure
to wet and cold are subject to
those pains asad aches which copse
from diaeased Kidneys, Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills aro looked upon as a posi-
tive boon to mankind. They aro
never tired of telling bow their
Backaches and their Rheumatism
vanish before the great Kidney
remedy.
Among many others Mr. Frank
Banfield, after years of suffering,
has found relief in Dodd's Kidney
Pills, and hero is what he is telling
his friends
".f find Dodd's Kidney Pills the
best medicine for Backache I have
ever used. I only used two boxes
and they cured me of Backache 1
bad had for five years. It started
through a strain. My father's back
also bothered him, and Ino got some
relief from one pill 1 gave him.
They were too precious to giro hum
more. All persons suffering from
Backache should use Dodd's Kidney
Pills."
Why do Dodd's Kidney Pills euro
Backache? Simply because Back-
ache is Kidney ache, and Dodd's
ICidtiey Pills positively cure all
Kidney aches and ills. This has
been proved in thousands of cases
in Canada. If you haven't used
them yourself ask your neighbors.
rp
It Retains Old and Makes New
Friends. — Time was when Dr.
Thomas' Ecleetric Oil had but a
small field of distribution, bub now
its territory is widespread. Those
who first recognized its curative
qualities still value it as a speci-
fic, and while it 'retains its old
friends it is ever making new. It
is certain that whoever once uses
it will not be without it.
ONLY MADE DUST STICKY
EXPERIMENTS WITII LIQUIDS
FOR PREVENTION.
Ail Bat Tar Found to be Useless
In Proyenting Dust on
Roads.
The thousands of experiments for
the suppression of dust on macadam
roads which have been made dur-
ing the past five years have now do-
veloped a vast amount of data on
the subject, which is summarized
in Municipal Engineering, as fol-
lows
All kinds of promising compounds
which make the dust sticky or heavy
have been tried, Sometimes they
have been of a character that would
permit of their being dissolved in
water, and used from an ordinary
sprinkling cart, giving to the water
it soapy or sticky character to de-
lay evaporation.
Several of these liquids have de-
monstrated their ability to keep the
road dustless for a, short period.
None of them aim to, or have suc-
ceeded in preventing dust forma-
tion,
Sea water has also been used in
sea coast cities to some advantage,
resulting in a considerable saving
in sprinkling expense.
DO NOT REACH SOURCE.
Considerable areas have been
treated with oils of various grades
and gravities produced from either
petroleum or asphalt. Their effect
upon the road has lasted consider-
ately longer, and a good treatment
with oil will keep the road dustless
for wheels, inasmuch as it will not
evaporate, but will disappear only
beS absorption into the roadway.
The serious detrilncnt in the use of
oil, however, has been the fact that
it is obnoxious to pedestrians.
Skirts and shoos art stained by it,
and the automobilists and carriage
owners often complain of damage
to their vehicles,
Moreover the oily dust, winch
doos arise sometimes from an oil -
treated road is especially dirty and
obnoxious, and property owners on
IS lU1M NO. .08.
oil treated roads have nada much
oumplairit against the treutsnent...;
It has been generally recognised
during the last year or two that all
these methods are mere palliatives,
and do nut strike at the sourtie of
the trouble, namely the weakness
of the natural macadam binder.
Under old-style traffic a macadam
road wore out very slowly, but au-
tomobiles will destroy the finest
surfacing in a year, stripping the
top dressing down to the No. 2
stone. The water then finds ready
access arid dues emae.
Naos
O TOP DliESSING.gratdag
Many countries, facing the prob-
lem of automobile wear, preferred
to give up all attempt at maintain-
ing a top dressing of fine screened
stone, and have admitted traffzo di-
rectly upou the coarser stone,
which constitutes the second layer.
It was recognized that if this mo-
saic of No, 2 stone could only be
made waterproof it would give tre-
mendous durability, inasmuch as
the abrasion on this surface, as
compared with a surface of tine
screenings, was practically nil. The
mosaic, fn fact, on an old road is
practically non -dust -producing, but
is very susceptible to disturbance
by water and disruption by frost.
TAR FOUND BEST.
It has been foiled that tar could
be used to make the mosaic water-
proof. A tar compound is applied
to the road in a liquid condition,
and hardens among the fine inter-
stices of the roadway somewhat like'
cement in concrete. It is absolutely
waterproof and a road so treated
will shed water like the proverbial
duck's back. In fact, if the road
happens to be imperfectly drained
so as to leave puddles after a rain,
the water in the puddles will not
be absorbed by the road and will
only disappear by evaporation.
A single treatment will give good
results for a year, and will fre-
quently show good effect much lon-
ger. Sprinkling is unnecessary and
ar occasional cleaning is the only
care required.
A treatment for such roads costs
about $300 per mile, and calls fol'.
no apparatus except an ordinary
sprinkling cart with a special ad-
justable nozzle.
It is pretty well established that
the tarviated surface preserves the
road so well as to more than save
its cost in the renewal of the stone.
Automobile traffic, instead of break-
ing it up, actually makes it smooth-
er.
In the race for wealth the aver-
age man acts like a horse of a long -
oared breed.
for agents ae1UUng our toilet soaps
Lott! moktrg woo a CRY. Write at
once 10" lullpartioulars to tho
SOAP SUPPLY 00,, Dox 332, Toronto
FEATHER DYING
Cleocin Ind curling an11414
Kld elor,a olennad ;lb"' eau bn. cont br 7001, to Par o; the beat p10, l0.
BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING 00.
SIONT!EAL.
WELL, WHAT OF IT?
'When a girl gets married oho is
practically the whole show. The
man only playa a sort of bride-
groom obligate.
Bickle's Anti-( !onsum.ptive Syrup
is agreeable to the taste., and is a
certain relief fur irritation of the.
throat that causes hacking coughs,
II used according to directions it
will break the most persistent cold,
and restore the air passages to
their normal healthy condition.
There is no need to recommend 't
to those familiar with it, but to
those who seek a sure remedy and
are in doubt what to use, the ad-
vice is --try Bieklt's Syrup.
Before a thunderstorm, the Au-
stralian humming -bird covers the
Lop of its nest with cobweb, which
le a non-conductor of electricity.
ONE OF TnE 0E5T old Elmo remedies for alt
kin affections, such as Eczema,
Aand ningworm,
wo1!0 mmnoralfhlItonss10brwaesr',Sccraatldeo
thousand.u-
There is nothing more uncertaih
than a woman—except another wo-
man.
The delicious flavor and aroma of
"Salads" Tea is preserved by the
use of sealed lead packets. It is
never exposed to the sun, dust,
dirt, air, the surrounding odors
and contaminating influences of
ether goods as bulls or loose teas
are. A teapot test will show the
difference.
When a girl yawns it's up to the
young man to get in the home
stretch.
The superiority of Mother
Graves' Worm Exterminator is
shown by its good effects on the
children. Purobase a bottle and
give it a trial.
Mother—"Did yon get that awful
cold while out playing?" Son—"No
mother; I think I naught it washing
my face yesterday morning."
a,ao"lel° FIJAS WANTED
SKINS
nighoot prieos paid. write forprlue 11,1, Address
fppfiltp7
i11pDmaanaw
If nsll, Deep Amok, eon:mous ae,, 2.5.
ARE I011 SICK 0 Asx torpartioutan
romodlus. Nero pure In ever about 21 nature*
y naso. on years' US*
pPaoeacofo Germany, England Canada. oat»
Perlin, er aria, Mendes.' Werke, ISO Boutua b4ureaty
Berlin, Ontario,
Tonne
fit!NO r i
Iryaoil,ngnnly liPOrka qstens
musnlRcon(`141. grad* Ari`eScs'e
*'latero Post Deeds
!,lx for 1W, for Dix,
Aeon) ah SIS d,n eo,Ws munst d Yens'
poaopal L ooh nolo 01 lud a Pkae.
and mut a4 our i1,49 and you way
recotr4 py ratan, mall rim mop
warrantee ilk sand LaW
iC 11,, aldFdle4 wn have** *minium
h
swim' tylassud n any nth r.1q
Arable rl,y. n,4 to cnuaw Iran.
Arable
not deter. writ rod q nun `at.
arn npiuta Catalog rrwa Cnmday
ass'!' OW= goon. Address
Colonial Art Co., Dept, 53, Toronto
ARE
CANADA'S
BEST
AND EVERYBODY
KNOWS IT BAYS Ter
BUY
THE
BEST
Sand fee oar 22,es
Catalogue No. 75.
file 8011 PIOCo & OrOlo Co., Mt, Guelph, 001
Manors of Doll Pianos, Bell Organs and:
Aetonola Payor Planoa.
Large Manufacturing
FLAT
TO LE ,IT',,Q
57.71 Adelaide St. West
About 40x200, lighted by
thirty-five windows, the en-
tire length of three sides, also
from ten large skylights, most
up-to-date manufacturing flat
in central part of Toronto ;
rental includes power, steam
heat, water, electric light, at
10 per cent. less than city
rates; lowest insurance rate;
immediate possession; low
rental to high-class tenant.
S. FRANK WILSON
OWNER
73 Adelaide Street West
TORONTO, ONT.
eit
Every mother, every father,
every hen,d of every local
dome, is now given an opportunity to test
the finest household balm the world knows
Chapped places, eczema, ulcers, scalp sores,
scalds, cuts, bruises, burns, face blemishes
sores due to blood-poisoning—all are healed
by Zam-Buk.
Send this advertisement, the name
,,. of this paper and lo damp to Zam-
' Buk C'c ,oronto and wo will man
you free sample box.
First it soothes the pain; then its anti-
septic essences kill all disease germs on a wound, Then
it builds up new tissue. Mothers have proved it best
for the delicate skin. of babes. It is purely herbal,
never goes rancid, never stains, is free from the usual
animal fats, and mineral poisons. It is used the world
of er I Why 1 Once you try 11 you will know. All
stores and druggists, 50c. box or post free, Zam-Buk
Co., Toronto.
'alatelfee r`ei.
sea•,''e:sen<'-'r
There are in Quebec to -day de-
scendants of Wolfe's Highlanders,
who stormed the place; but, though
Scottish in everything else, they
speak French, and do not know
English.
zv0 DURSTITVTPu for "The n .11 L Months'
Minstar,
llteealthough, oommou,lod bYyy doctordealers
, h spitalx
clergy and everybody, for stiffness, yduerisy, ate,
Lady -•-"I am looking for a gover-
ness for my children." Manager
of Intelligence Ofliee—"Didn't we
supply you with one last week?"
"Yes." "Well, madam, according
to her report, you don't need a
governess, You need a wild beast
tanner."
A LITTER Q.UTE'r to the best of ail diol, yet lit
will not maks hone end console hot "Ferrnvhs"
will. Try it. All drug and senora store& 81
kettles.
AMPLE GROUNDS.
A little b -y, aged five, hacl been
severely punished by his parents
for disobedience, and the next day,
without a word' to anyone, he hur-
ried off to the family legal advisor,
who happened to be a particular
friend of his.
"Weil, Johnny," said the man of
law, after he had shaken hands
with him, "what can I do for you 1"
"Please, Ili'. Brown," said the
sung litigant "1 want to get a di-
vorce :from our family l"
in Samoa the smart ladies wear
tortoise -shell hats.
Lots of had people are found in
jail, and some worse ones are found
out.
FEE TO YOU—MY SISTER
FRED TO YOU AND EVERY SISTER
SUFFERING PROM WOMEN'S AILMENTS
I am a woman,
I know a woman's sufferings.
I have found a cure.
1 will mail, free of charge, my home treat.
ment with full instructions to any sufferer from
women's ailments. I want to tell all woman
about the cure—you, my reader, for yourself
your daughter, your mother, or your sister. I.
want to tell you bow to cure yourself at home,
without the help ofa doctor. Men cannot un.
derstand women's sufferings. What we women
know from experience, we know better than
any doctor. I know that my home treatment
is a safe and sure cure for all female weak-
nesses peculiar to our sex.
I want to send you a complete to days'
treatment entirely free to prove to you that you
can cure yourself at home, easily, quickly and
surely. Remember ilial it will cost you nothing to give the treatment. a complete trial,;
and if you should wish to continuo, it will cost you only about to cents a week, of
less than two cents a day. It will not interfere with your work or occupation, just
send me your name and address, tell me how you suffr, if you wish, ar.d I will send
you the treatment for your case, entirely' free, in plain wrapper,, by return mail. 1
will also send you free of costmybook— "WOMAN'S OWN MED1OAL AD'ViSER," with
explanatory illustrations showing why women suffer, and how they can easily cure
themselves at home. Every woman should have it, and learn to think for herself.
Then tvhea the doctor says—"r You must have an operation," you can decide for
j'ourself. Thousands of women have cured themselves with Any home remedy. It
cures all, old or young, To Mothers et Daughters, 1 will explain 0 simple home
treatment which speedily and effectually cures Painful and Irregular Menstruation
in young Ladies. Plumpness and health always result from its use.
Wherever you live I can rater you to ladies of your own lot ,city who know and
'will gladly tell any sufferer that this Homo Treatment really onros all woman's dis.
cases and makes women strong pluntpand robust, dust sone mo your addl'oss1
and the frac ton daystreatmeetis yours, also the book. Write .lo -day, as you may
def sea *1119 OffeC agoilt. .Address i MRS. M. SUMMERS, Dox 103, Whldsor, Ont,
Ali J. y LSO
33.3 5, SCOTT ST., TORON'FO,
Stock Brokers and Financial Agent s
COBALT and other stocks bought and sold on
commission. Correspondence illyltat
ed. Orders may be wired at our a fpeigsea