The Brussels Post, 1909-2-25, Page 7YQUtYO
FOLKS
caneercetattenetexaceoeesao
WAYSIDE FRIENDS,
it tortoise -shell oat play" basking
in the sun- on the warm bank un•
'•der the calor badge, It was the
tett bright day after a long, cold
storm, ;and she felt the 'sun warm
her Poor old hones, and stretched
herself on the fragrant ,cedar twigs
that made a thick 'carpet on the
beak, and purred. She was old
and ragged, but one saw that she
had been a fine cat in hor time.
Presently there came along a
kitten; and when the old cab look-
ed, 'she saw brat' it wasa tortoise-
shell kitten, and hor heart warmed
to it.
• "Come a;iid 'sit hero," she said,
•"Your fur will soon dry in this
sunshine, and we can talk to-
gather,". •
So the kitten, who: was wet and
draggled from e1eeping. in wet
loaves, icame and sat down on the
bank, and for some time the two
11inked and purred in silence.
"Tramping?" asked the cat.
"Yes," said the kitten.
"Poor work?" said the cab. "I
had been
havet it for some years now,
had enough. Now I
am going to try for a home in t11i's
housed I have watched it for 'sev-
eral days. They• have -fish often,
and the cook is good-natured and
careless, I think it will be a good
place for Hie to end my days in,"
"That sounds pleasant," said the
kitten; "I am rather tired myself,
and have a lameness in one toe,"
"Two are better than ono," said
the cat. "Wo ?should do well to-
gether, for you have more spring
in the joints, and I more; wits in
the head. Let us be partners 1"
They agreed, and the old eat
bade the kitten go in first tc the
house. "Dance and play and make
yourself agreeable," 'she. said. "I
will attend to the rest."
So the kitten watched her chance
and when the door was opened she
ran into the house, and danced and
played and nude herself agree-
able, •
The people said, "Oh, what a
dear little kitten ! We must keep
her, because she is so young and
merry." And they kept the kit-
ten and made much of her.
By and by the old cat came in,
and she dragged one loot after an-
other and moaned, and seemed
very miserable. And the people'
said, "Oh, what a. poor, forlorn old
cat! We must really keep her, be-
cause she is' so old and feeble."
So they kepther,, too, and made
much of her, and every one sup-
posed that the two were mother
and child.
Time went on, and both 'cats
grew fat and Handsome. One day
the mistress of the house said,
"We must gob rid of one of these
eats. They catch nothing, and they
eat a. great deal, ,for the cook is
careless."
"Why not get rid of the cook?.'.."
asked the master, for he liked the
cabs, But the mistress said that
would not he convenient.
Then one said. "Let us keep the
kitten, for she is merry and fris-
ky!" And another said, "Let us
keep tbe old cat, for she is grave
and sedate." And the two oats
sat side by side on the hearth -rug
and listened. They knew ib was
beat to keep veryquiet for a while.
"What shall you do?" asked the
kitten, after a. time.
"I must mach mice!" said the
old cat. "I 'feared it would come
to this. And what shall you do?"
"Tramp again," said the kitte;i.
"The leaves are falling dry and
,yellow, and it will be fun to -go
scampering among them, and to
hunt for squirrels in the brown
woods. I have had enough of. four
walls and booked things m a sae-
' ec1•.".
The old eat stretched herself and
yawned wearily.. "Go 1" she said.
"You are a eat. sof spirit... I was
such at your age, but now me, joints
,are stiff, and I -must work for my
living like a human being, It is
hard, but what can I dal"
So the kitten wont away; and
the old cab caught two mice a
week, which was all she could
bring herself to do. But the fam-
ily was satisfied, and so she lived
on in the new hoarse.—Youth's
Conpenion.
WRY IIE�•WAITED.
"What were .you doing at the
,limo of your arrest'?" said . the
magistrate,
"I was waiting," replied the
prisoner,
"Whom were you waiting for?„
"Nobody; ..I was just waiting."
"What wore waiting. for?"
"For my money."
"Who from?"
"The man l was waiting ro."
"What. did he owe it you for?"
"Far waiting," said the prison-
er .
"One moment," said the magis-
trate; "just Tet my head stop spin -
ting first. Now, what is your pro-
fession ?"
"I am a waiter," said the ?nen,
•
Sucoess ie the only thing that
Ilan turn a man's head when he has
,a stiff neclee
WORK MID WORRY
WEAKENS WOMEN
Noir Health ma Strength Babe
}rad Though the Doe of D.
Williams' mink Pills,
It is useless to tell a hard work-
ing woman to take life easily and
not to worry, But it is theduty of
every woman to save her strength
es .much as passible; to take her
aeroa as .lightly as may be and to
build up her system to meet any
unusual demands. It is her duty
to herself and to her family, for
her future health depends upon it.
To guard against a complete
breakdown in health the blood
must be kopt rich arid- red and
pure. No other medicine -does this
so well as Dr. Williams' Pinlc Pills
for. Pale People, Thie medial/10
actually makes new, red, bleed,
strengthens the nerves, restores
the appetite and keeps every organ
healthily toned up Women can-
not always rest when they should,
but they can keep their etrength
and keep disease away by the ne-
easionai use of De. Williams' Pink
Pills, which have done more to
lighten the cares of weak women
than any other medicine.
Mrs. James H. Ward, Lord's
Cove, N. B., -says:—"About two
years ago I suffered so much from
nervone prostration that I was
little: better than a helpless wreck.
I suffered" from headaches and a
constant feeling of dizziness. The
least unusual move would startle
lee and set my heart palpitating
violently. • I had little or no ap-
petite and grow so weak that I was
hardly able to drag myself about,
and could not .de my. housework.
In every way I was in a deplorable
condition. As the medicine I had
been taking seemed to do me no
good, my husband got a supply of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I hied
only been taking the Pills for a
couple of weeks when I seelnecj to
feel somewhat better and this en-
couraged me to continue the treat-
ment. From that on lay strength
gradually but surely returned, and
in the course of a few mare weeks
I was oven more a well woman,
able to do my own housework, and
feeling better than I had don for
years. I have since remained well
and I feel that I owe my good
health to the healing power of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills."
Every other weak, sickly, worn
out woman should follow the ex-
ample of Mrs. Ward and give Dr.
Williams' Palk Pills a fair trial.
These 'Pills will send new blood
coursing through_ the veins and
bring brightness and energy to the
weak and despondent. Sold by all
medicine dealers or by mail at 50
cents a box from. The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
CAUSE OF EARTHQUAKES. •
Owing to Position of. Sun, Moon
and Planets.
As to earthquakes, the most in-
teresting theory and the one which
adduces the most tangible substan-
tiation in the shape of successful
prophecy is that held by Frank A.
Perrot. Ho holds that astronomi
cal influences constitute the chief
cause of. earthquakes. He has made
horoscopes, so to speak, of the dates
of all the great seismic disturb-
ances in history and he says he
finds that on almost every occasion
the globe has at such times been un-
der very unusual strains owing to
the position of the soli, moon, and
planets. If two or perhaps four of
the earth's more powerful celestial
neighbors happen to be on exactly
opposite sides at the same time
their strong powers of attraction
tonal to draw the globe into the
shape of an elipso. If soon after,
owing to the revolution of the earth
or other change of position, the
same strain is applied at right ang-
les to
nglento the first the disturbing effect
upon the terrestrial structure is
multiplied, Mr. Perret calculated
in advance that this process would
occur during the month of Decem-
ber throe successive times with
greater power than had happened
for many years. He published in
the American magazine Science
more than a month ago his concha
eines that Sicily would suffer grave
seismic disturbance during that
month. The reason he selected
Sicily as the scat of trouble rather
than the West Indies or San Tran -
cisco was because of the direction
of the strain.
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
A BLESSINS TO. DIIILDEBN
A medicine that will keep babies
and young children plump and
good natured, with ie clear eye and
rosy skin is a blessing not only to
tho little ones, but to mothers as
well Baby's Own Tablets is just
such a medicine, They cure tall the
minor eihnents of thildrene and
make them eat well, sleep well and
play well, Thousands of mothers
use the Tablets and praise them.
Mrs, Lorenzo Rose, leako Talon,
Qua, says ;—"I ctaneot say too
Muth for Baby's Own Tablets, I
have proved their vatue in colic,
constipation and other childhood
troubles," Sold by medicine deal..
ors' or by mail at 25 cents a box
from The Pc. . Williams' Medicine
Co,, Brockviile, Onti.
•
•
CHILDREN OF ROYALTY
X'4.1ti:ILyq�ODq�T�Iry(X9 X'Itlftl�ryc�D AND.
P'IIINOI;SS O]i Wan
They Aire Jnst Like Ordinary Child,
ren, Not Like Princes of
Tradition.
No ohildren• are loved by more
persons than the royal children of
England, This:is•not only because
t
hey stand for the future of Eng-
land's throne }fur alae because they
are good examples of normal Eng-
lish childhood, ' -
The Prince and Princes of Wales
have arranged,most carefullythe
training both mental and physfeial
of the six youngsters and have im-
pressed upon all who are near the
children in any capacity the need
for simplicity of manner, dress and
life. The consequence has been
that they are far from being the
delicate. spoiled royal children of
history.
Princess Mary is the only girl in
the family, and is the leader in all
sports, games, mischief and fun.
Princess Mary,' who is 11, is not
pretty, her features being irregular,
but she has the charm of healthy
childhood added to an expression of
animation whieh,would make her
noticeable even if she 'were not a
Princess.
A MOP OF YELLOW CURLS
wave around her rosy faoe. Hav-
ing a quick wit and a keen mind she
manages to hold her own • in the
lessons which she takes with her
brother. Albert,
Brought up almost entirely with
hor five brothers, she has no girl
friends, and she rides, SWIMS, golfs,
skates, rows and sails like a small
boy. She can play good cricket
also, and she has even tried a bout
at football in Windsor Park.
Now that she is nearing her
twelfth birthday it has been ordain-
ed that she is to lead more of an in
door Iife and give up some of the
romping games of the happy previ-
ous years. Lesson hours are doubl-
ed, and no little girl at grammer
school anxious to stand first in class
studies harder than Princess Mary.
For accomplishments she has music,
French, German, Italian, dancing
and painting. Fine needlework too
she wrestles with daily, but this is
her great trial.
Of the boys Prince Edwards, the
eldest, will be 15 in June. The fact
that some clay he will be a Xing
does'- not seem to weigh upon him
heavily. In fact he is as merry and
light hearted a youngster as can
be found anywhere. He is devoted
to animals and has
A WHOLE MENAGERIA
of pets, and woe to the man or wo-
man whom Prince Edward happens
to see ill treating a horse or dog.
He entered Osborn College as a
pupil over a year ago, and is popu-
lar with his classmates not because
be is a Prince but in spite of it.
As one small Osbornian was heard
to say, "Well, he's' a jolly good
chap if be is a Prince."
English colleges are very democ-
ratic and the son of a prince of the
royal blood or a marquis or vis-
count is just plain boy when he goes
to sohool. Prince Edward is not a
brilliant scholar, but he is a hard
worker and will no doubt finish Ms
course at Osborn with honors'.
Albert, the second boy, is is and
studies at home with his sister and
.younger brothers, but he will go to
boarding school shortly. He is
rather graver in temperament and
quieter than Prince Edward, but
like him he loves animals and excels
in outdoor sports.
ALBERT AND MARY
are inseparable companions, and
though ,Edward still °couples the
important position of big brother in
he family bis absence from home
has raised Albert to that rank in
the children's circle except at holi-
day time.
Henry, the third boy, is 9 and is
a great reader and fond of his stud-
ies. Prince George is 7 and has 1
learned to ride a pony like a lad b
considerably older. His lesson
hours are fewer and his recrea-
tions are more varied than those of
the other's. Tin soldiers have not
yet lost their charms for him and
sailing boats in the lake at Windsor
remains a .joy.
John, the baby, is 3/ and is hav-
ing his first lessons in horseman-
ship. ,He is a handsome, manly
little chap, and he is of course the
pet of his brothers and sister.
AN OATH OF SILENCE.
=EP RENDS A TObff,
Striking Xnstanoo of the Great
X'owev of Yegotat env
A correspondent of the Edin-
burgh Scotsman calls attention to
a ourieue instance of the mechani-
cal power of vegetation in the out
of the way churohyard .of Tewin,
1n Hertfordshire.
A tree, which has been divided
into two or three main stems, grows
straight out of the tomb of a noble
dame who departed this life two
centuries ago, and has rent her
gloomy home into pieces. Strangest
eight of all, it has wrapped itself
round the Iron railing which used
to guard the grave, and which is
thus now almost entirely concealed
inside the tree,
People come from far and near
to see the wonderful sight, and to
them is told a story that the quiet
inhabitant of this disrupted sepul-
chre was in her day a lady of very
free thinking opinions, and had
said she would; have placed above
her remains a tomb that no per,
eon, could read.
.14
CHAPPED FRO1f FINGERS TO
ELBOWS,
Boy's Agony Relieved by Zam=Buk,
If you are suffering from badly-
chapped hands you will be able to
comprehend a little of the agony
which Henry Walker, of 14 Manu-
facturerers Street, Montreal, en-
dured before Zam-Buk gave him
relief. His mother, telling of the
ease to 'a Press representative,
said :—
"Henry works with his shirt
sleeves rolled up above his elbows,
and passing from a warm room to
the biting cold, as he was obliged
to do, he got the worst case of
chapped hands and arms I have
ever seen. From his fingers to his
elbows was one mass of raw flesh,
with bad cracks hero and there,
Whenever he washed, it brought
tears to his eyes, the pain was so
acute. He tried' several kinds of
salves, but nothing relieved him
really until he tried Zara-Buk. This
balm seined to take away the burn-
ing and smarting almost at once.
The cracks' began to heal, and a
few applications of the balm cured
him. His hands and arms are now
smooth and soft.
"Wo have also used Zam-Buk for
other emergencies. I sustained a
burn on one of my fingers. Zam-
Buk took the fire out and healed
up the sore. It really sews a won-
derful household preparation.
Similar effects follow its use for.
eczema, scalp sores, blood -poison-
ing, ulcers, ringworm, children's
sores, outs, bairns, and bruises. It
also cures piles. All druggists anal
stores sell at 50c. a box; or pest
free from Zam-Buk Co.,, Toronto,
for price.
WHAT COULD YOU EXPECT.
"What b,ocame of that little
kitten you had here?" asked a
lady visitor of the small boy.
"Why, haven't you heard?"
"No; was it drowned?"
"Lost?"
"No."
"Poisoned?"
twos,
"Then 'whatever did become of
it?" said the lady.
"It growed up into a cat," was
his reply.
•
The World is. Full of Pains.—The
aches andpains that afflict human-
ity are many and constant, aris-
ing from a multitude of indistingu-
ishable causes, bub in the main
owing to man's negligence in tak-
ing care of his health. Dr.
Thomas' Baleotric Oil was the out -
tome of a universal cry for some
specific which would 'speedily re-
lieve pain, and it has filled its mis-
sion to -a remarkable degree,
Beware of the man who is always
boasting of his family tree. It's a
chestnut.
Repeat it:—"shiloh'e Cure will always
cure my coughs and colds."
A bank employe says a $10 bill
asts ten or twelve years. He must
e living with his wife's folks.
In certain districts of Noah -
West America and in West Au-
stralia, thorn are women who take
an oath to remain silent after the
;death of their husbands, In some
oases they will remain mute for
two years after the funeral, and
very often the oath is kept also
by the mother and another -in-law
of tho deceased,
MERELY A LOOKER-ON.
"Do you nioan to say you stood
by and let your mother-in-law be
beaten to death by the prisoner
Without doing anything1" asked
the magistrate, "'Wall," eatnrned the witness,
'"I didn't think
ho required my
Wo Make the Emphatic Statement that "The
&L" Menthol Plaster will do more to relieve
neuralgia lame back, lumbago anti kindred
troubles than any other plaster. a50 tins and $1
yd. rolls. All. druggists,
TRYING HIM ON THE DOG.
Suburbanite (to • visitor)—"Oh,
how are you? Come right in. Don't
mind the dog."
Visitor—"But won't he bite?"
Suburbanite—"That's just what
I want to see.. I only bought that
watch -dog this morning,"
ISStII; NOt
JUST CURED RII1
THAT WAS ALL
WKA.T D*DD'S 7tIDNEY PILLS
DID FOIL THOMAS MOON..
?➢caters Could Not Cure lIis
Dropsy but Dodd's Kidney Pills
Cleared 11 out Completely.
Maidstone, Sask,, Febi"uary 15
(Speoia ). "cured me completely.
That'shat Dodds Kidney Pi -.s
did for me." Such is the state•
ment made 'hy; Thomas Moon, a
well-known resident of this place
who for two years suffered wtth
Dropsical Swellings brought on by.
diseased Kidneys..
"I had pains in the small of my
back, Mr. Moon continues, "and
across, the loins, The : swelling
commencedfirst in my legs ttxid'
gradually got .to my body, I tried
different doctors but kept getting
worse every day until I was swol-
len up to an. awful size.
"One doctor sent me to the hos-
pital whore I got a little benefit,
but the swelling soon all came
back.
"Then I used Dodd's Kidney
Pills' and, as I . said before, they
cured nio completely."
Dropsical Swellings are caused
by diseased Kidneys failing to take
the surplus water out of the blood.
Cure the Kidneys with Dodd's
Kidney Pills and the Dropsy natur-
ally cures itself,
Ar
SPORTING ITEM.
Wiley - See here,'George, I
thought you said you had been duck
hunting, but these ducks you
brought home are tame ducks.
Hubby—Y-e-s, m' dear ; I tamed
'em'after I (hic) shot 'em.
Nothing looks more ugly than to
see a person whose hands are
'covered over with warts. Why
have these disfigurements an your
person when a sure remover of all
warts, corns, etc., can be found
in Holloway's Corn Cure.
Oeeasionally a thin girl worries
because she hasn't a broader out-
look.
Repeat it:—"Shtloh's Cure will always
eure my coughs and Colds"
Onceina great while a woman
gets a hat that actually looks like
one.
fi Sudden 0hi11 often moa- ns sudden illness.
Painkiller is all that is needed to ward it oaf.
Unequalled for cramps and diayrrhoea. Avoid
substitutes, there is but one "Painkiller "—Perry
Davis'.
Every doctor in - a small town
thinks he would have become
world-famous had he located in a
city.
They are a Powerful Nervin•e,—
Dyspepsia causes derangement of
the nervous system, and nervous
debility once engendered is difti-
eult to deal with. There are many
testimonials as to the efficacy of.
Parmelee's Vegetable Pills in
treating this disorder, showing
that they never fail to produce
good results. By giving proper
tone to the digestive organs, they
restore equilibrium to the nerve
centres.
"What makes you so late?"
asked the boy's parent. "The teth-
er kept me because I couldn't
find Moscow on 'bhe map of Eu-
rope," replied Johnny, "And no
wonder you couldn't find Moscow!
It was burned downyears ago. It's
n. outrage to treat a child in that
way 1"
cue my oough nand oidssl.•" will e,Iways
How some women can even pre-
tend to be proud of their husbands
is a mystery to other women.
If your children moanand are
restless during sleep, coupled,
when awake, with a loss of appe-
tite, pale countenance, pieking of
the nose, etc., you may depend
upon it that the primary cause of
the trouble is worms. Mother
Graves' Worm Exterminator ef-
feotually removes these pests, at
once relieving the little sufferers.
THAT LITTLE GIRL AGAIaN.
The new teacher heel been giving
:the children an object -lesson on
the wild duck, thinking that this
subject would be sure to awaken
their interest.
"Now, children," said she, after
e lengthy explanation, "who will
tell tea the best way to shoot the
wild duck 1"
The children looked ;puzzled.
Only fora moment, though, for the
little girl at the bottom of the
class really couldn't miss this
chance.
Up went her Banc] to the high -
Ott possible altitude it could as-
sume.
"Yes, dear,"- said the teacher.
"Please, miss; she almost gasp-
ed, so eager was elm to get it out;
"please; miss, I know. Wait till
tho duck's not looking,"
Abseecc doesn't' make the heart
grow fonder of a rival,
It's only e matter to time till
people begin to say nice things
about you—but you will be too
dead to appreciate them,
TIRE J UNI) SWX Z STDAID fT,
Reel) Qourso With Great DKreat,
nese, Guided by Sound,
:Jest as some professional singers
with maSniilcent voioes never learn
to sing in perfect tune, so da the
trainers of really line swianniers
often find it impossible that men
with every quality for racing
otherwise eau be made er taught
to swim even in an approximately
straight line, says London "Tit-
Bits,
Many a splendid swimmer is
beaten on this account, forhis in-
yo%ei'ato habitof getting•off his
course naturally given him a
roundabout journey. Bub the re-
niarkable fact remains that blind
swimmers—of whole there aro in
Mile country a considerable num-
ber in connection with various in-
stitutions for persons so afflicted --
universally and without exception
swim with rnar'velloes directness;
indeed, in as perfectly straight a
line as is humanly possible, even
when the distance covered is very
Considerable,
So much is this the case that Dr.
Campbell, of the College for the
Blind at Upper Norwood, who par-
ticularly interests himself in the
,physical education of the blind and
has noticed this curious fact, re-
commends that swimmers who per
sistently foul each other on any
course should practise experimen-
tally when blindfolded.
Blind swimmers ean, it appears,
on hearing a noise in any given
direction not only swim absolute-
ly straight to the point whence the
noise proceeds, but when left to
themselves their steering is just as
accurate,
,I. '
A Woman's Sympathy
Are yon discouraged? IS your, doctor's
__Are heavy financial load? Is your pain
a heary physical burden? I know what
these mean to delicate cromon—I have
been discouraged, too; but learned bow to
Mire monied. I end
to retlovo Your bur-
dens,
Why not
tan pain
for stop and
}vitt if you will assist lee.
An yuto need do is to write for a free
ex of the remedy which has been placed
my hands to be given a a . Perhaps
this one box will euro you—it 9
1 hoe sydoneand for others. If e 1 shall be harpy and
you will tbeo cored for So (the coat of a
eentyuia stamp). -053 lottery if es rGat-
entlal Y. tyr a to- gy far my rsa treat-
eaent 91fts. F. � CURRAI3, Winesor, Oat.
"Good -morning, ma'am," said
Willie, doffing hie cap. "Why,
What a polite little boy," exclaim-
ed Miss Passat' "Do you always
take off your tap like that to
ladies?" "No'm; only to old
ladies•"
Repeat It-- "shiloh'a Cure will always
ours my coughs and colds."
"You can't guess what sister
said about you just before you
came in, Mr. Highcollar," said lit-
tle Johnnie. "1 haven's an idea
in the world, Johnnie," "That's
it. You guessed it the very first
time."
Mild in Their Action.—Parme-
lee's Vegetable Pills are very mild
in their action, They do not cause
griping in the stomach or cause
disturbances there as so many pills
do. Therefore, the most delicate
can take them without fear of un-
pleasant results. They oan, too,
be administered to children with-
out imposing the penalties which
follow the use of pills not so care-
fully prepared.
Soma candidates are so used to
being defeated that they don't
seem to mind it,
A man is generally true to his
first love—himself.
Welcome as Sunshine atter a storm s the retie4
When an obstinate, pitiless cough has been driven
stray by Allen's Lung Balsam. No opium fn it.
sou egos deffect lasts. Take a bottle Lome with
"Let me kiss those tears away 1"
he begged, tenderly. She fell in
his arras, and he was busy for the
next few minutes. And yet the
tears flowed on. "Can nothing
slap them?" he asked, breathless-
ly sad. "No," she murmured; "it
is hay fever, you know. But go on
with the treatment."
Repeat it;—"shiioh's Cure will alwai+s
cure myooughs.and colds."
How many people do you know
—including yourself—who can re-
peat the ten commandments
GRIP IS PREVA.
LENT ..GAIN, A
prompt remedy ig what
every one is looking for.,
The efficiency of Peru-
nais sowell known that
its value as ag l'
ri rem-
edy need not be ques-
tioned,
ues-tioned. The grip
Yes more quickly uickly if
.
taken in hansrom t1-
l' h
ly. If you feel grippy
pl
get t abpttle of Peruna
at once. Delay isl •
y almost
certain to aggravate
your case.
For a free: illustrated booklet en-
titled "The Truth Abone Perunee"'
address The Peruna Co., Colum-
bus, Ohio, Mailed postpaid.
SAID UNCLE SILAS.
When a feller finds a, button
•sewed on his shirt that has been
missin' a month or two, he won-
ders what in tarnation his wife is
:goin' to strike him for in the hat
•or dress line.
Repeat it:—" Shiloh'a Cure will always
cure my coughs and colds."
"Anel how did you and grandpa,
get along;" inquired the doting
mamma of the precocious child.
"He was pleasant as pastry," ree
plied the cherub. "As pleasant as
pastry?'' "Yes, mamma,. Short
and crusty."
A bottle of Bickle's Anti -Con-
sumptive Syrup, taken according
to directions,, will subduct a cough
in a short tune, This assertion
can be verified by hundreds who
have tried it and are pleased to
bear testimony to its merits, se
that all may know what a splendid
medicine it is. It costs you only
25 cents to join the ranks of the
many who have been benefited by
Its use.
It takes an exceptionally smooth'
confidence man to sell mining stock
to a miner.
Sy Bribing tho Nerves with opium 700 ma
stop a cough, but the i»Samnation goes from bad
to worse, Alien's Lung Balsam, ooutainf»g nab
deep-seated affectiohe ns of throot of oat and lunble gs. d curet)
The common way of speaking is
to use slang.
CALVES
Retie Thom Without 6itik.
Booklet Free.
Steele Briggs Seed Oo., Ltd., Torootg
FRUIT LAND,
Five acres, close to roll and Vancouver, n. 01
Price $500, terms. Also city and suburban lots
and acreage.
GEORGE A. KENDALL, Dealer in Realty,
616 liastings lit. W., Vancouver, 13.0.
YOUR OVERCOATS
sad tales Salta nems look batter dy7,d. 11 no kart
00 010010 your taut», 0,108 dlrnut 530»10581, non 161
SSEITta$ AMERIOAFB DYEING CO.
A. til, PAT ISON .1- CO.
33-35 SCOTT STI1?ET, TORONTO,
Stook Seekers & Einar:pia! Agents
and other stocks bought and sold on commission�,
Corrospondeuce invited. Orders maybe wired al
our oouenal%
BR, BUNT'S BUST DETELtiPN)d
Will develop your bust from two to throe inehosi
in n very abort tune.
Ahsoturetr lliltldt.Eie. Price 51,60 prepaid)
Counnanicationa strictly private..
THE EDI/ARCO MED1CtPE COMPANY
ell Bathurst et., 'Toronto, Ont.
RAW
Write for Weekly Price Liete.
JOHN HALLAM •
Shipments Soitcited,
TORONTO, ONT.
;r.
WHY DO
So many Institution: devoted to the gusher Edu-
cation select 134 pianos? The fact that they rise
r rad prefer the Oen is evidence of distinct mezit 1
Oce foiilte'ws professional advice in acquiring ea education,
why eat (dU.nw professional euetom in buyi¢ Boll prune?
r �> ut
The only piano with alio illimitable i1»mk
' Reptatmg Action, _N •� K,"e'
Tfir
Send for (free) Catalogue No. 70
1;,1:`'3a1A CA,SgrA9.11.0ito.:1.71»1%!' 0 V L,I»P•,1!.:1 '
VAi"1.:7