The Brussels Post, 1908-12-3, Page 7a l•
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Y `VUNO
FOLKS
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UNCLE YED'S MAr'TC.
Tatter, patter, drip, drip, sang
the rain on the roof. Tearfully
Teddy glaeseed from the window,
'011 dear 1" he sighed,
"0 clear !" •eohoed Frank and
Betty.
"Guess daddy couldn't make a
Are on the rocks to -day," said
Frankie, with pictures of the in-
tended corn roast vividly before
him. This is very evident by the
sudden downpour which followed
Ilia remarks. Even sight of the lake
was shut out from him.
It isn't such an easy thing to
amuse two eager little boys and a
little girl cm a rainy day. Sailing
boats in the bathtub was fast be-
coming tiresome, A sudden gust
ofind rattled the windows, and
w
the children did not know that
somebody had opened the door and
was standing right behind them,
and they di,: not know, either, that
that somebody was Uncle Ned.
The children had not seen Uncle
Ned for a long time, so of course
they wave very glad to see him, and
just at the right time, too. Some-
how uncles always happen to coma
at just the right time, so it was
not any wonder that ho was besieg-
ed with kisses, and coaxed to tell
a story. Truthfully Uncle Ned
gazed at the loge in the fireplace.
",I'll tell you, chums," he said,
prompted by a sudden idea, "let's
have another magic trick, and this
shall be called the 'Russian Moun-
tainn.' And now I'll get the things
necessary."
While the children were gathering
round the table uncle returned with
a small kerosene lamp, a strip of
paper about four inches wide and
about three feet long, a glass of
water a teaspoon and a small plate,
These bo placed on the table, while
from the long bookcase he select-
ed four books, decreasing in size
from a very large to a tiny book.
He lighted the lamp and held the
strip of paper over the top near
enough so that it soon became cov-
ered with thick, •greasy lampblack.
Then on the backs of the books,
which he had stood upright and
about; four inches apart, he pinned
the paper, the greasy side toward
him, allowing the end nearest the
tiny book to rest in the plate.
"Now, then," said Uncle Ned,
"eve are ready," and taking a little
water in the teaspoon, he et it fall.
drop by drop upon the paper. .
"Gracious !" said Frankie. "Just
the how it rolls!" and sure enough
ono after another the tiny drops
rolled down the inclined pian of
ne book, gaining spend enough
each time to mount, the next, and
so on into the plate.
The children each in turn drop-
ped some water on the paper, and
watched with delight the tiny drops
striving to see which could gain the
plate in the quickest time. It was
near supper -time when they thought
to look out of the window—and
Khat a nul•prise greeted them! Tho
rain had ceased, the dark threat-
ening clouds had gone, and the sun
was shining bright and clear. The
neat day they could have their pic-
nic, and a much better time be-
cause they would have Unole Ned
with them, --Youth's Companion.
-'1'—
JAI.' GIRLS IN SHOPS.
Girls Don't Like Drudgery of
Household Service.
In Japan to -day, as in this conn -
try, girls prefer the independence
offered by situations in spinning
and weaving mills, in shop and fac-
tory, to the drudgery and depend-
ence of household service, espec-
ially to hiring themselves out as
maids of all work, with the various
attendant restraints and hardships,
to the average middle or lower-class
Japanese family of less than a mod-
erate income. The rural districts
of Japan always have been tho
great source of supply from which
domestics have been recruited, but
since industrial enterprises of ono
kind and another have been Started
throughout the country, the young
girls who would have drifted to
the cities and towns in quest of
places as domestics now go to tend
spindle and loom.
Tho reason for this revolution is
twofold. In the first place, the po-
sition occupied by the servant in
the .household under the feudal
system is rapidly becoming a thing
of the past. In the second place,
young women and girls who once
wont into service for purposes of
social education and refinement
See
now choose to gain a more up -to-
e e date culture hi the schools where
branches of knowledge are taught
or in the reading of western books
rather than to acquire, old-fashion-
ed ideals in homos where they
might still be irnbibed by those will-
ing to enter them in the inferior
capacity of maids.
r'
Sir John Batiks, phyrlieian in Ire -
lend to the King, has bequeathed
$25,000 to Louisa Letterman, com-
panion to timiself and his rat? t99fe,
4l r o n '
ea g i inn o.y her devotion to
them, He also left $500 each to
his butler and bas cook, and $250
to his cone
HUSBAND AID WIFE
Both Restored to Health by Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills,
"Both myself and my wife can
truthfully say that Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills have been of great bene-
fit to us, and, we are constantly re-
commending them to our friends.
Thus writes Mr. Ernest L, Archi-
bald, Truro N. Se who further
says :— "In my own case I had been
subject to dizzy headaches for over
a year, and three boxes of the Pills
completely cured me of toe trouble,
About a year ago my wife began to
complain. She seemed to bo com-
pletely run down; was very pale
and weak; she could not walk up
stairs without stopping on the way
to get breath, and ultimately sho
grew so weak she could not sweep
a floor without resting. Sho tried
several tonics bub received no be-
nefit, , 7.hen I persuaded t try
td her o
P
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and got
her a half dozen boxes, After she
had used a couple of boxes her ap-
petite began to improve and the
color to return to her face, She
continued using the Pills until she
had taken the six boxes, and to-
day she is perfectly well, feels
stronger and looks bettor than she
has clone for some years. While
she was taking the Pills she gained
twelve pounds in weight"
Dr. Williams' Pills cure trou-
bles like these because they are
rooted in the blood. Bad blood is
the cause of all common diseases
like anaemia, rheumatism, indiges-
tion, neuralgia, St. Vitus' dance,
general weakness, and, those ail-
ments that only women folks know,
with their attendant headaches and
backaches and irregularities. Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills are a sure cure
when given a fair trial, because
they enrich the blood and thus
reach the root of disease. Sold
by all medicine dealers or by mail
at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Me-
dicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
FROM ERIN'S GREEN ISLE
NEWS BY MAIL FROM IRE-
LAND'S SHORES.
Happenings in the Emerald Isle of
Interest to Irish-
men.
Eighty per cent, of Ireland's
emigrants come to America.
The Countess of Aberdeen lately
arrived in Belfast from a visit in
Scotland.
A cattle drive took place near
Brodford, Co. Clare, 54 head of
cattle being driven off the Violet
Hill estate.
The body of Hugh McCloskey, a
rurel postman of county Monaghan,.
was found in the Ulster Canal at
Tyholland,
As a feature of the temperance
crusade, a general mission is being
conducted by the Capuchin Fathers
in Belfast,
A large number of the silver coins
of different values, of George the
Third's time, were dug up near
Clondorhid House, Macroom.
The Early Closing Order came in-
to force in Enniskillen; and all the
shops to which the act applied were
closed at 2 o'clock Saturday.
A vein of iron oxide is reported
to have been discovered on the
lands of a farmer named Young at
Upper Drumrighland, near Lima•
v ady.
The death is much regretted of
Mr. William Merriman, who for
over a quarter of a century was
stationmaster at Miltownmalaby,
Co. Clare.
A payment of $8,000 has been for-
warded to the Lord Mayor of Bel-
fast as the first instalment of a
grant towards relief of distress in
the city.
The Bangor Urban Council has
passed a vote of thanks to Lady
Clanmorris, who has made a gift
lo them of the Cottage Hospital and
grounds.
A considerable improvement is
reported in the manufacturing de-
partment of the linen trade of Lur-
gan, one of the chief centres of the
Irish linen trade,
The Glasgow steam collier Gfas-
fcrd, while on a voyage from Neath,
South Wales, to Belfast, a fort-
night ago, was wrecked on the rocks
at Cloughey, Co. Down,
The report of the Irish inspectors
of iulaiiics for 1007 states the nnm-
ber of lunatics under care at' the
end of the year amounted to 23,-
718, compared with 23,554 at the
end of 1006,
Up to the present 1,250 persons
have applied for old age pensions
in the Castloblanoy and Cootltill
r?".i",: rl•;ti �,r.t��+:(,nYA 415
lackA new
sensation.
A real
pleasfell ure.
The
bi
"411sef
Tobacco
Pu P
2270
districts, In elle small districts of
Crossmaglen the number has roach -
ed 800,
Prof, Alex, Jack, who for many
years occupied the chair of engin-
eering in Queen's College, Cork,
died recently, Ile was nearly 90
years of age, and retired from the
chair a few years ago.
Some 200 applications have been
made in the Abbeyfoaio, County
Limerick, district fur old age pen-
sions, One aged applicant's birth
records aro said to be "lost in the
mists of antiquity."
At the Nooagh Quarter Sessions
41 decrees were granted against
land -holders for failing to pay the
half -yearly instalments clue to the
Land Commission for repayment of
leans granted for the purchase of
holdings.
'
RAILWAY TO SACRED CITY.
Where Mahomet's Tomb is Now
Lighted with Electricity. .,
The Hedjaz Railway is a remark-
able undertaking. takin Not only doe it
1 s
link Damascus with Medina, the city
that in the eyes of Mahomedans is
second only in sanctity to Mecca it-
self, but 11 has been regarded from
its inception as a sacred work, says
the London Illustrated News.
It is perhaps the only Turkish
enterprise in which bribery and eor-
ruption have not had place, for
those concerned in it, from the
highest to the lowest, dared give
nothing but their best to an enter-
prise so closely associated with
their religion. The line, moreover,
was built with the money subscrib-
ed by Mahomedans the world over.
It is likely that the line will be
continued to Mecca, and in his
speech at the inauguration Mukhtar
Bey promised that he would use
every endeavor to secure the end.
The actual opening ceremony was
performed by' the Grand Mufti of
Damascus, and some interesting
speeches followed.
In the course of his remarks Ali
Kiamil said : "We are to -day cele-
brating three great events—the pil-
grimage to Medina, the opening of
the sacred railway, and the first
constitutional anniversary of the
Khalif of Islam. The Prophet did
not permit the railway to reach the
Holy City before the Khalif had
granted a constitution to his peo-
ple. "-
It was after the line bad been in-
augurated that the special mission
visited the electric plant which has
been installed to supply electric light
to the mosque that contains the
tomb of the Prophet. Later in the
day the events of the hour were ce-
lebrated still further in that most
modern method, by the letting off
of fireworks and by illumination.
Medina, like Mecca, is forbidden
to all but Mahomedans, but the
barrier has bean broken on two or
three occasions. The railway is by
no moans the only modern thing
that has reached the sacred city.
Electricity too has come to it, as
already noted. In the mosque in
which the tomb of Mehemet has its
place the lights are hidden in many
strange shade, including some of
ostrich eggs and others of Venetian
and Bohemian glass.
KEEP BABY WELL,
No matter whether babyis sick
r well Baby's Own Tablets should
always be kept in the house. They
not only cure the minor disorders of
childhood, but prevent them and
should be given whenever the lit-
tle ones show the slightest signs of
illness. Children take the Tablets
as readily as cantly, and they are
absolutely safe, Mrs. Geo. Howell,
Sandy Beach, Que., says:—"My
baby was greatly troubled with
colic and cried night and day, but
after giving him Baby's Own Tab-
lets the trouble disappeared. I ad-
vise all mothers to use this medi-
cine." Sold by all medicine deal-
ers or by mail at 25 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont,
SHE KNEW,
"Have you any letters for me?"
inquired old Mrs. Brown, bustling
breathlessly into the village post -
office.
"No letters," replied the post-
master.
"Dearie me 1" said Mrs, Brown.
"I was expecting a letter or a post-
card from my daughter Martha to
say when sho was coming."
"Well, I'll sec," said the post-
master.
Then he called to his wife in the
kitchen, "Here's Mrs. Brown want-
ing to know if there's a postcard
from her daughter Martha telling
her when Martha's coming."
"Yes, there is," replied the post-
master's wife. "Martha is coming
next Tuesday."
Fifty police visited Kilbarry dis-
trict and arrested in their beds
twelve young men on a charge of
intimidating and preventing Cap-
tain Barton, of the Connaught
Rangers, and a party from shoot-
ing over the preserves of the Fred-
erick estate.
The Doctor—"Mrs. 'Brown has
genton or me to go and ace hoc b
so
Y
,
and I must go at once;" His Wife—
"Whatis the matter with the boy?"
The Doctor—"I don't
know .• but
Mrs. Brown has abook o 'What
to do Before the Doctor Comes,'
and I must hurry up before she does
COLD B11014GIIT ON
KIDNEY DISEASE
BRANTFORD LADY SUFFERED
TILL CURED BY DODD'S
KIDNEY PILLS.
Mrs. A. It, 'Thomson had Heart
Disease, Lumbago and Rheums•
ti8m, and Tells Row She was Re-
stored to health.
Brantford, Ont., Oct. 12 --
(Special)—How Colds, La Grippe
and other lrriner ills settle on the
Kidneys and develop Rheumatism,
Heart Disease, Bright's Disease
and other terribly dangerous ail-
ments; and how any and all of
them aro cured by Dodd's Kidney
Pills is fully shown in the case of
Mrs. A. Ti. Thomson, whose home
is at 48 Albion Street, this city.
Mrs. Th m
s o sona
w s, some years
ago, taken with Cold and La
Grippo and Straining, which affect-
ed her Kidneys, and the result was
Backache, Lumbago, Rheumatism
and Heart Disease, which caused
both her and her friends grave anx-
iety.
She had suffered some years
when she heard of cures effected
by Dodd's Kidney Pills, and
bought a box, which she used with
such splendid results that she con-
tinued to take them till she was
cured. Since then she has used
Dodd's Kidney Pills in her own
family and recommended them
widely to her friends, all of whom
have warm words of praise for the
Sandard Canadian remedy, Dodd's
Kidney Pills.
Heart Disease, Rheumatism,
Lumbago and Bright's Disease are
all Kidney Diseases or are caused
by diseased Kidneys. You can't
have any of them if you keep your
Kidneys sound. Sound Kidneys
strain all the impurities out of the
blood.
SCORED OFF TOMMY.
A young Irish lad on a market
day in an Irish town was minding
an ass attached to a ;art awaiting
the exit of his parent from a busi-
ness establishment.
His arm was thrown around the
neck of the animal when two re-
cruiting sergeants passed by. One
of them seeking to make fun of the
youth, said: "What are you hug-
ging your brother so tightly for?"
" 'Cause," was the ready rejoin-
der, "I was afraid he'd 'list." -
A REST CURE.
In giving due credit to the won-
derful remedial Springs of Europe
we are apt to lose sight of the value
of the. ones nearer home. About
one 'housand springs of various
medir,nal virtues exist in America.
Of .one of them Hare's System of
Therapeutics (1891), page 523, thus
speaks : "A number of Saline
Springs exist in America and Eu-
rope,
very strong water of this
kind being the St. Catharines Well
in Canada, which contains about
278 grains sodium chloride to the
pint, as well as 135 grains calcium
chloride. Its prototype in Europe
is the celebrated Kreutzach Springs
in Prussia, which contains about
110 grains sodium chloride (Knrb-
runnen)." Other references are
Encyclopaedia, The Allbutts Sys-
tem of Medicine, etc. The Grand
Trunk Railway System's trains run
direct to St. Catharines and fur-
ther 'information can be obtained
from their representatives. Apply
to J. D. McDonald, District Pas-
senger Agent, Toronto,
"I am proud to say that my
grandfather made his mark in the
world," observed the conceited
youth. "Well, I suppose he wasn't
the only man in those days who
couldn't write his name," replied
his bored companion.
The native purity and delicious
flavor of "Salado," Tea aro preserv-
ed by the use of sealed lead pack-
ets. Never sold in bulk, It is
richer, more fragrant and stronger
than other teas.
TOUCHING,
"The touch of a friend," remarks
c• contemporary, "may hurt more
than the out of an enemy."
"No doubt about ie. Especially if
the friend forgets the amount ho
touches you for."
"My clear," remarked a gentle-
man, opening the dining -room door,
"the girl has left the vegetables on
the hall table." "Don't be so stu-
pid," exclaimed has wife. "That
its my new hat."
ISSUE NIL sS-•-ON.
BUYING A BARER..
Morocco's New Sultan Negotiating
With Itis Brother.
A droll report has reached Casa
Blanca from hoz, says the corre-
spondent of The London Daily Te-
legraph, stating that Mulai Hafid
has manifested a desire to enter
into possession of the harem of Ab-
dul Azle.. It should be noted that
in Moslem States the harem is re-
garded as a mark of sovereignty
rather than as the private and per-
sonal property of the Sultan,
Still more comical, however, is
the assertion of persons who enjoy
the intimate friendship of Abdul
Aziz -namely, that the ex-Sul'an is
quite disposed to fall in with th
wishes of his brother. It must no
for a moment be supposed that, in
his complaint attitude, Abdul Aziz
wishes to please Muiai Hafid; he
would bo willing to make the con-
cession for financial rather than for
friendly reasons, For it must be
confessed, with the modest resourc-
es now at his disposal, al,AbdulAb Aziz
P
d
fords it a very difficult matter to
maintain the large number of wo-
men who form the Sultanic harem.
He has indeed, already been
thinking of selling a large number
of the fair creatures—City !Asians
who were sold to him by aFrench
Jew of Tangier, who enjoyed the
title of Provider by Sheerefian War-
rant to the Imperial Harem. These
Circassians are women of great
beauty and immense value, because
Abdul Aziz was a better connois-
seur of that class of "merchandise"
than he was of pianos and motor
ears.
It Mulai Ilafid should desire to
possess the imperial harem, Abdul
Aziz it is understood, would glad-
ly hand it over to him, the trans-
action being, of course, conducted
en a cash basis, and it is even slat-
ed that a bargain is now being
struck.
At the present moment more than
two hundred women are lodged in
a house at Casa Blanca belonging
'be the Government, where also
their imperial master resides. They
would all, with the exception of
about a dozen favorites of Abdul
Aziz, be packed off to Fez in the
event of the negotiations being suc-
cessfully concluded.
ENGLAND ON TDE WATER
WAGON.
Charles Roberts, M. P., in his
book on "The Time Limit and Local
Option" brings out the fact, re-
vealed by the Home Office returns,
that of the 12,995 civil parishes in
rural districts in England and
*Vales thele are 3,90$ (more than
130 per cent.) in which there is no
License. In the county of Lincoln-
shire 45 per cent. are no license
parishes.
Magistrate and School Commission-
er healed by 'Lam-Buk,
Zam-Buk by its healing power
has earned the praise of ]nen and
women in the highest stations of
tlife One of the latest prominent
gentlemen to speak highly in Zam-
Buk's favor is Mr. C. E. Sanford,
of Weston, King's Co., N.S. Mr.
Weston is a Justice of the Peace for
the county, and a member of the
Board of School Commissioners, He
is also deacon of the Baptist Church
inBerwick. Indeed, ed throughout
ut
the countyl
it would o d be difficult to
find a man more widely known and
more highly respected. He says:
"I had a patch of eczema' on my
ankle, which had been there for
over twenty years! Sometimes al
so the disease would break out on
my shoulders. I had taken solu-
tion of arsenic, had applied various
ointments, and tried all sorts of
things to obtain a cure, but in vain.
Zam-Bok, unlike all else I tried,
proved highly satisfactory, and
cured the ailment. I have also use 1
Zam-Buk for itching piles, and it
has cured them completely. I take
comfort in helping my brother man,
and if the publication of my experi-
ence of Zam-Buk will lead other
sufferers to try it, I should be glad.
For the cure of piles or skin dis-
eases, I know of nothing to equal
Zam-Buk."
Zam-Buk also cures burns, cuts,
ulcers, blood poisoning, ringworm,
scalp sores, chapped hands, cold
sores, and all skin injuries and dis-
eases. Rubbed well on to the chest
in rases of cold it relieves the tight-
ness and aching. All druggists and
stores sell at 50c. box, or post free
from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, for
price, 3 boxes for $1.25.
0'
The efficacy of Biekle's Anti -Con-
sumptive Syrup in curing coughs
and colds and arresting inflamma-
tion of the lungs, can be establish-
ed by hundreds of testimonials from
all sorts and conditions of men. It
is a standard remedy in these ail-
ments and all affections of the
throat and lungs. It is highly re-
commended by medicine vendors,
because they know and appreciate
its value as a curative. Try it.
Dolly—"Molly Wolcott told me a
month ago Ghat her new gown was
going to be a dream." Polly —
" Well, that is all it is, so far. Her
husband won't give her the money
for it."
A Nagging Cough drives sleep and comfort
away. Yon canconquer it with Allen's Lung
Balsam, which relieves hard breathing, pain in
t hely stothnd irri ration of the throat. Give it
A man got into a train with a
bag of fruit in his hand, and at the
first station the called out to a por-
ter : "I say, porter, do you Bice
fruit 1" Porter—"Rather 1" "Then"
said the man, "chew the date off
my ticket."
A Successful Medicine.—Every-
one wishes to be successful in any
undertaking in which he may en-
gage. It is therefore, extremely
gratifying to the proprietors of
Parmelee's 'Vegetable Pills to know
that their efforts to compound a
medicine which would prove a
blessing to mankind have been- suc-
cessful beyond their expectations.
The endorsation of these Pills by
the public is a guarantee that a pill
has been produced which will ful-
fil everything claimed for it.
Daughter—"I love him. He is
the light of my life." Father-
"Well—that's all right; but I ob-
ject to having my house lit up by
him after midnight."
morels No Such Thing as a harmless cough.
The truublo goes from bad to worse unless check.
ed. Allen's Lung Balsam curds the worsb of
colds. 11 allays inflammation sad Blears the alt
paeedg00.
When a young man goes around
looking as though he hadn't a friend
on earth it is either a case of love
or indigestion.
Why go limping and whining
about your corns when a 25 cent
bottle of Holloway's Corn Cure
will remove them? Give it a trial
and you will not regret it.
WHY THE NEIGHBORS SMILE.
Little Willie was a perfect
"clear" • at least, so thought his
mother t011 recently, She missed
the yonngester one day for some
time, and when ho reappeared she
asked:
"Where have you been, my pet?"
"Playing postman," replied the
pet. "I gave a letter to all the
houses in 001 road. Real letters,
too."
"Where on earth did yeti gel;
them 1" questioned his mother, in
amusement,
"They were triose old ones in
your wardrobe drawer, tied with
ribbon," was the innocent reply.
Willie now wants to know what
he was apanked for.
Miss Woodby—"So Mr. Smart
really said he considered me very
witty—eh 1" Miss Know—"Not ex-
actly; he said he had to laugh every
time he met you."
A Liniment for the Logger. —
Loggers lead a life which exposes
them to many perils. Wounds,
cuts and bruises cannot be alto-
gether avoided in preparing timber
for the drive and in river work,
where wet and cold combined are
of daily experience, coughs and
colds and muscular pains cannot
but ensure. Dr. Thomas' Ecieetric
Oil, when applied to the injured or
administered to the ailing, works
wonders.
Regularly prepared manuscript -
sheets were circulated 'as newspa-
pers in China, Rome and Venice
long before the invention of print-
ing.
No Subailtuto for "711017 C IJ' Menthol Plaster;
although
o]1000mmnndeIrbynductoreallio p,lala,0 clergy
and everybody for pleurisy, stiffness, eto.
Ada—"No; Priscilla will never
marry unless she finds her ideal."
Ida—"What sort of a man is her
ideal?" Ada—"A man who tvill,
propose."
A Carefully Prepared Pill. —
Mueh time and attention were ex-
pended in the experimenting with
the ingredients that enter into the
composition of Parmelee's Vege-
table Pills before they were brought
tc' the state in which they were
first offered to the public, What-
ever other pills may be, Parmelee's
Vegetable Pills are the result of
much expert study, and all persons
suffering from dyspepsia or disor-
dered liver and kidneys may con-
fidently accept them as being what
they are represented to be.
The smallest screws
made in watch factories.
dry thimble would hold
them.
are those
An ordin-
100,000 of
IMONEYR.
for agents selling our toilet Hoapa.
Lots r-1alang $6,00 a day. Writs at
once for Y'plaltlirtiouaax's to the
SOAP SUPPLY CO., Rax 332, Toronto
dies.,4; xis
Anxious Mother—"How is it thab
you have so much trouble with your
housekeeping? You told mo your
wife could cook." Adult Son—"She
can," "Then what is the mat-
ter?" "She won't,"
Mother Graves' Worm Extermin-
ator is pleasant to take, sure and
effectual in destroying worms.
Many have tried it with best re-
sults.
The crown worn by Queen Wil-
helmina on State occasions cost
about $000,000.
' Children 018) Co Sleighing, They come hero*
covered with anuw. Half a
`'311
teaspoonful
ul
of Pai
n
.,killer hot sweetened seprevent ann
effects. Avoid tut, there ibut one
"Pa,fakiller "—Berry
—a ry Davis' -26o, and cos
In some parts of Germany glass
telephone -poles, reinforced by wire,
are in use.
YOUR OVERCOATS
.0d t.drd Suite ,,cold look bolter d�ed. t1 no .ems
e! 0080 m 10410 town, 0,310 direct ldaetreai, Box 161
ENIT1861 AMERIOAM DYEING 00,
1,000,000'SRAW RUBS WANTED
nlghest prices paid. write for price list. Address
Stllma„ Renshaw, Doop Crook, annapollo Go., N.0.
A. J. PAT i SON .r. 00..
33-35 SCOTT STREET, TORONTO,
Stook Brokers & Financial Agents
40:0;:a3E1 MOM
and other stooks bought and sold on oommzsslon,
'Correspondence invited. Orders may wired all
icor expense.
Colonial
Pruni f IR E E"
l,7,,Itln0gon)y16Pnetf foot
m0Xoldcnutbigh emd0 �t h Comb
Picture Post Cards
Six for 150. for 81x.
SEND NO TridYNler Just your
name and addreae. We millepede
000 mold' tlo� ? 01.00 and you Willl
nreceive /*eaaven mall your cbo',e
of these Wormnted ldk Solid Gold
Lahlnln . w
g P 0,5 doer ale d
b• de -
Nimble
Premiums •tyles and many 00031, m.
o uot.0ay.Wrl a choose frooum
Do comp] to Catalogs -Irmo Canndtee
}�, .•. GreAteet Premium Hmwa Adare,a
Art Co., Dept. 53, Toronto
BEST
a1n EYERYa0DY
KNOWS IT PAYS TO
BUY
THE
GEST
Send Inc our Bret
Catalogue No. 76.
TN 8o11 PIaoo & ran Co., Lid., GUMS, 01
0]o100re of Boli Pianos, Ball Gargano and
autoneia Beyer Piano,.
Large Manufacturing
FLAT
TO
E
67-71 Atdeeaide 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.
8, FUNK WILSON
OWNltlt
73 Adelaide Street West
TORONTO, ONT.
FREE O YOU—MY ti f STEf EISTE
aUFpaa&NGFRNIS CYOU A FROMY.O McN•ND EV 8 AILMO e
barn a woman.
I know a woman's sufferings.
I have found a cure.
1 will mall, free or charge, my home treat.
ment with full instructions to any sufferer from
women's ailments. I want to tell all women
about the cure—yon, my reader, for yourself
your daughter, your nobler, or your sister. II
11'0 rl t 30 tell you how to euro yourself at home,
without the help of a doctor. Men cannot un-
derstand women's sufferings. What we women
know from experience, we know better thio
any doctor. 1 know that my home treatment
10 n safe and sure cure for all female weak.
nes1es peculiar to our sex.
1 want to send you a complete 1b days'
11'004110101 entirely free to prove to yeti that you
can cure yourself at home, easily, quickly and
surely. Remember that it 'sill cost you nothing 34 give the treatment a complete trial;
and ifyou should wish to continue, 1t will cost you only about 01 cents n
week orless than two cents adnY. 11 will not iterfere with oucwork oroccupation,Jett
send me your name and address, tell he how you suffer, iryoa wish, vied ill send
you the treatment for your case, etltirety free, m plain wrapper, by return mail, 1
Will also send you free of costniybont,- "WOMAN'S OWN MEDICAL ADVISES," with
explanatory illustrations showing why worsen suffer, and how they ran eavily cure
themselves et home. livery woman should have it, and le'u•n to tithlk for heraelf,
"then when the doctor says--•" You !mist have an op,:ratlon," y011 Gnu decide for
yourself. Thousands of
Wooten Ilav
•
�n•
c I(.•
d LhCIn5eI V1'v1 remedy, wah my h me 1 e uedy, It
cures all, old Or young. 'l'o MOthora of Daughters,'I will explain a simple hohtc
treatment which speedily and effectually tures Painful and Irregular I0lenstrilation
in young Ladies, Plumpness and health always result from its use.
Wherever you live I can reuse you to ladies of your own loenlity who know and'
will glacity tell any sufferer that !his home Treatlnen t really °urea all woman's 1134'
I:0Ses and makes tvctnen strotg plhnupand robust. Just Geld nt4 your adch•ots,
ped the free ton days' treatment to yours, alvn rltb bo tit 'Wil e 1t}•day, 00 ybn ,itay
pat see this °0'w again, Address: 1223, 33, 5' 1,12 tg, Box 143r Wlettserl Del„