HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1909-11-11, Page 7'NUN°
FOLKS
O 16,
Tau IIUNTJ;R..
Ever since Robbie Evans was old
enough to tease for the story of
"Jack, the Giant -Killer," he had
wanted to .clo something which other
bpys of his age could nob do. He
longed to da some great deed of
bravery, that would make his fang-
i1F very proud of him,
When he was seven years olcl Un-
ale Sam gave hila a new, shiny
red bow gun, and ho thought the
time had come for action.
Tie did not expect to kill a giant
—Uncle Sam said there were none;
that is, any wild ones.
But he did think he might shoot
a panther, er possibly a gorilla. He
was sure if he looked about care-
fully he could find some wonderful
game,
So he proudly shouldered the
new, red bow gun, took half a doz-
er. of the very sharpest -pointed ar-
rows, and started over the hill to
the poplar grove.
The leaves had turned from green
to yellow, and how black the old
pine stumps, looked through them!
Row strange it named! The
rustling carpet of dried yellow
leaves was not half as pretty as the
soft ,grass and moss that covered
the ground in summer, andhe could
not find even one bunehherry to
'tell of the starry white blossoms
of the spring -time.
"If I could only kill a panther
now—no, I mean, if I could only
see one, course .I could kill it if I
found it," thought brave Robbie.
Then, as he stepped over a fallen
log, an animal sprang up with a
terrible hiss.
His heart stood still and he
looked at the crouching animal:
The eyes blazed, and were fastened
upon him in apparent anger or ter-
ror.
"It's just the color Uncle Sam
said that cougar was out West;"
Bobbie thought, with a look at its
sleek coat, °'and it's got a head
just -.like a cat, 0 dear 1 But it's
too big for a cat, 0 dear me 1"
Poor Robbie! He was not quite
so brave now.
He stopped just long enough to
see that the animal did not mean
to run away, then dropped his new,
red bow gun and rani
Three things he was quite sure of
—that the animal was following him
closely—,he could hear its feet pat-
tering over the dry leaves,'that the
way home never was so long before,
and that ho wanted to see his'mo-
ther.
He reached the top of the hill at
last, and fairly new down the other
side. What a long time it took to
reach the orchard, where John was
picking the fall apples.
"Oh John 1 0 mother!" he gasp-
ed, and then—
"Me-i-ow 1 Mc -i -ow 1"
"Where did you find Aunt Mary's
oat? She will be so .glad!" cried
mother.
"Is—is that her cat?" panted
Robbie.
"Of course it is. There isn't'an
other oat like him in Maine. See_
what a beautiful yellow coat he
has. He is the largest pussy I ever
saw," and mother took him in her
arms to find a baslcet. to send him
to Aunt Mary.
"I think he is big," answered
Bobbie, truthfully, "but I never
knew cats were that color."
His voice was beginning to be
steady again,
And phew
then h walked slowly back
to find the new, red bow gun, and
he sat on the fallen log a while to
think about it.—Youth's Compan-
ion.
EMPRESS JARRED DOGS.
Late impress Dowager of China
Owned Fine Pugs,
The late empress dowager of,
China was fond of dogs and owned
sumo beautiful Pekinese pugs and
a kind of • Skye terrier. The pugs
are bred with the greatest care and
they are wonderfully intelligent ani-
• male, and it is said that the King
Oiarlss spaniels eis w l
e bred from
theret i
fi Ch mesan '
p gs brought to
Europe. The empress dowager had
dozens of doge, but two espeeial
' favorites: Ono was . of the Skye
breed and most clever at tricks, ly-
ing "dead" at his mistress' com-
mand and never moving an inch nn -
til she bade him, Her other chief
pet was a fawn -colored Pekinese
pug named Shadza (fool), for as
puppy he was not easily taught
tricks. The palace dogs are kept in
a beautiful building, with -marble
floors; they havo silken cushions' to
sleep on and special attendants,
They have regular exercise and. re-
gular baths, and'titore are hundreds
of dogs. The fashionable Chinese
dog at one time was .the "sleeve"
clog, but the race is slowly dying
out, as the empress dowager dis-
liked them. She hated the idea
.that these tiny creatures wore stun-
ted in their growth by being fed on
sweets and wine, It is an interest-
ing and curious fact that this re-
markable woman, who is supposed
to have never been sweyed by ten -
dor feelings, used to remark that
she "could not uedarstand' animals
being deformed at man's pleasure,"
jR�jj�� r_ jj��
f.i,li'IRUILD N TAB •'•(taiaizbd and maintained foie -the inif.:
pose of paying reverenee to the spir-
it. of Qonfueius,
WHOLEWHOLE BODY Tho furnace in the Gliinatown
11 which Nearly ovary largo aft' in tale
United States harbors is generally
a brick, oven -like structure about
That Is the Constant Business five feet high. Opposite it on the
wall there sa
soription of thewill uchuaracterllybe ofan the
of the B100d, following: "The spirits of our an -
emitters are pleased that we keep
-- sacred the writings of our coun-
Ana That le Why a Blond Making
try,,, r
The society of Mon War Sher . .
Tolllo Will hake the Body club of the beautiful writing—is
made up in each case of the prom-
Well and Keep it So. inent denizens of Chinatown, who
iz support it by voluntary subscrip-
P
t e, rod blood is the vital prin- tion, which pay the salaries of the
cipal of life, for upon it the tissece keeper and his assistant,
of the body live, It goes practical -,-- _ —_—
ly to every part of the body, ear,
vying nourishment and oxygen, tak- SCHOOL PRIZES IN FRANOB.
ing tip the wastes and so changing
them that they can be east out of 'Their Distribution is an Interest-
the body. As our every act results ing Affair.,
in the breaking down of some of
the tissues and the formation of The close .of school in France is
waste materials, the body is in a made the occasion of a splendid
constant state of change. To function—the distribution Of prizes.
maintain health, strength and Ilse A t the present time schools close on
the blood inust bo pure in order to the eve of the national fete, July
replace these tissues with plenty 19th, instead of dragging their see -
et fresh nourishment and rid the sion to the very last day of the
body of its waste material. month, as was formerly the custom.
Men and women who , are run At the distribution of prizes of a
down will find Dr. Williams' Pink'l.Ycee, or public school, in Paris,
Pills the best tonic for their con- there is an orchestra, and officials
dition because these Pills are a of the government and of the Uni-
certain blood -builder and purifier. versity of France form an imposing
They enable the blood to meet the sort of ehorus about the central
unusual demands ofthe body and figure of the occasion -some fam-
give perfect health, We offer the ous man ohosed to make the ora-
case of Mrs, John Harman, of Wel- tion.
land, Ont., as a proof of the great If, as is frequently the case, the
power of Dr. Williams' Pinlc Pills orator of the day is en Academicien,
over diseases. Mrs. Harman says: he wears the wonderful green and
"For several years.I lived a life of black uniform of his rank, and car-
pain and misery, and even now as ries himself in such a distinguish -
I recall that illness it seems awful ed manner as to look much more
to contemplate. This trouble began than the fortieth part of immortal -
with weakness and loss of appetite. ity which his official dignity de -
This was followed by headaches and notes. •
emaciation.. At times I had violent In the great .school's of Paris the
palpation of the heart and short- number of students is immense. As-
ness of breath, finally I was cam- sembled for the distribution of priz
pletely prostrated. I was so hag- es, the schools themselves present
gard that my friends hardly knew an impressive spectacle. A .large
me, and I often thought my last part are in the uniform of the in-
hour had come. My sufferings ternes,—boarders,—all are immaou-
wo,uld follow me into the region of lately attired, wearing white gloves.
dreams with such distinctness that and the fineness of French intelleo-
often times I would awaken shiver- tual fibre causes this mass of youth
ing and shaking
. with
sobs, and.
to exhibit characteristics
of dstimc-
scarcely able to realize that I had tion sometimes lacking in similar
been but dreaming. The best ef- assemblages of English youth.
forts of three doctors at different In the actual distribution of.priz-
times failed to help me. Then I es the family' spirit, so strong in.
was urged to try Dr. Williams' Pink the French, has pretty manifesta-
Pills.. Within one month I felt a tion. When the boy's name has
distinct improvement, and after been called and his award clesignat-
using eleven boxes I was again in ed, he goes to the stage. He then
the full possession of health and has the privilege of indicating the
strength. Several years have now person from whom he would like to
elapsed since this illness and as I receive his prize. He may, if he
have constantly enjoyed the best of will, select the great Academicien,
health ] am warranted in saying ebo then, with his illustrious hands,
that the cure is permanent."will deliver to the boy his prize,
Dr. Williams''Pink Pills should saying a few gracious words to hila,
be used in all diseases .caused by and probably kissing him on both
thin, watery or impure blood, such cheeks. -
as anaemia, rheumatism, stomach On manyinstances, however, the
trouble, the after effedts of la- boy ignores his -opportunity .to se -
grippe and fevers, neuralgia, head. cure something like immortalization
aches and the various ailments for himself, and cheeses to receive
common to women and growing his prize at the hands of his mo
girls.: These Pills are sold by all tiler. He then turns his back upon
medicine dealers or sent by mall
at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2.50 by The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brookville; Ont.
WI[IEIIE WRITING IS SACRED.
In China all Letters and Waste.
Paper are LaidAway.
The Chinese point of view is often
surprising to the Western mind,
and therefore interesting. For
ex-
ample, theyhold everyscrap
writing to be sacred, no matter what
the characters express—the merest
commercial m e
ssage or advertise-
ment included. ' Sines Confucius
used those characters to teach his
wisdom, they are holy.
In the average 'Chinese commu-
nity,.eli letters and waste paper are
laid away in a clean 'receptacle to
await the collector, who appears at
regular intervals to transfer the
waste papers to the sacred fe Mace,
If the papers are burned by the
Chinese in their own homes, the
ashes of the sacred writings would
mingle with the lashes of wood and
other fuel, and the ashes of Chi-
nese writings are
sacred as the
-writing n itself.
The ashes from the sacred fur-
nace are placed in sacks, the sacks
are conveyed by wagons to the sea,
and there, in a boat, are carried
out where the tide runs swift and
consigned to the waves. The boat,
known as a Mon War boat, belongs
to the Mon War Sher, which is is
lodge with branches everywhere, or -
ISSUE NO. 9a --OD.
the mayor, the faculty of the Um- •
THROW AWAY AU ,
YOUR FEARS
ACIiACIIEE, GRA -TET, AND
REED AIAWE. YANI8JI EE
JiORIi DO'DD'S KIDNEY.
PILLS,
Proved .Once Again in the Case of
Mrs, Fred Krieger, Who Suffered
PrDomiseasethe Worst Perms of Kidney
,
Plainer Rapids, Ont„ Nov. 1. ---
(Special).—The thousands of Cana-
dians who live in daily terror of
those terrible forms of Kidney Dis-
ease known as Backache, Gravel
and Rheumatism, will be deeply in-
terested in the story of Mrs. Fred
Krieger, of this place.
"I was fpr years a great Buffet-
er from Kidney Disease, Gravel,
Rheumatism and Backache," Mrs.
Krieger states, "It all started
through a cold, but I got so my
head ached, I was nervous, my
limbs were heavy, I had a drag-
ging sensation across my loins, and
I was totally unfit to do anything,
"Reading about wonderful cures
by Dodd's Kidney Pills led me to
buy some. After using a few I
found they were doing me good and
this encouraged me to continue
their use. Eight boxes made me
well.
"I have been able to
do my own
work ever since and to -day I am
completely cured. Dodd's Kidney
Pills gave me health and I feel lika
a new woman,"
If you keep your Kidneys strong
and healthy you can never have
Backache, Rheumatism or Graves
Dodd's Kidney Pills never:' fail to
make the Kidneys strong and well.
DOGGED BY ILL -LUCK.
Passenger (as the ship is sinking);
-"Captain, is there no hope — no
hope whatever ?".
Captain --"None at all, my man;,
no hope at all."
Passenger --"Hang my luck! And
I wouldn't eat any cucumbers for
dinner because I was afraid of in-
digestion t"
It Lays ys. a Stilling Hand on Pain.
-Forai
p ns in the joints and limbs
and for rheumatic pains, neuralgia,
and lumbago, Dr. Thomas' Eclec-
trio Oil is without a peer. Well
rubbed in, the skin' absorbs it and
it quickly and permanentlyrelieves
the affected part. Its value lies in
its magic property of removing pain
from the body, and for that good
quality it is prized.
Boy (to tramp) --"Don't you get
fearfully tired of dein' nothin', mis-
ter?" Tramp—"Terrible I But
I never complains. Everybody has
their troubles."
Practically all Canadian drug•
gists, grocers' and general dealers
sell Wilson's Fly Pads. If your
storekeeper does not, ask hint why.
ENDORSED.
A well-known general tells how
varsity of Prance, and upon the on one occasion,. finding himself
Academie franoaise, and descends short of cash, he drew a cheque for
to the audience with his professor and 5 tsent o �him over to order of a the servant,
at his heels bearing his prize.,ba to
There the prize is finally bestow- get it cashed. The servantrhanded
it in and the cashier examined it.
ed upon him by his mother, who "You will have to endorse this,"
embraces him before all the people. he remarked, as he pushed the.
: cheque back.
*
++++++i•++++++++++++
+1, The soldier stared,
SAFETY FOR CHILDREN, "What for? he asked.
"Well, I cannot paythe e mone Y
Mothers should never give sinless you do," replied the clerk.
theit Where shall I endorse it?" ask -
1 little ones a medicine
to
ecl the
servant.
htthe do'
y not knoav'to be 1
""There," replied :he clerk, as he
absolutely safe and harmless.
t
The so-called soothing medi-
cines pointed to the back of the cheque.
The soldier 1 er too
k the e
captain o pen, and
Sates tI n
P
1 t
l ,
stupify the child without cur- 4' wrote as follows:
+ ing its ailments. An over I beg to say that I have known,
dose of those medicines may General ----- for several years, and
?:ill the child. Baby's Ownhe has proved himself, times with -
Tablets is the only child's out number, to be as brave as a
lion, but always kindly considerate
medicine that gives. the mo-
ther the guarantee of a gov.- towards all who serve under him.
ernment analyst that it eon- And I have, therefore, great plea
tains no poisonous opiate or stire in respectfully endorsing his
harmful drug. The Tablets cheque.—Jamas
euroconstipation, indiges-
tion, wind colic, diarrhoea,
"Doctgi•," said the patient, who
destroy worms, break np had been ailing for a long time,
colds : and snake teething
"be -frank with me. Why do you
easy. Sold byall medicine in
o
demand such a ,
ar
a fee for
cutting
dealers or by snail at 25 cents cat my appendix?" "Well, the
a box from The Dr. Williams' t1•uth is, explained the frank M.
Medicine Co., Brockville; D., when I remove that appendix
Ont. I cut off my chief source of rev-
++++++++++++++++++++++ enme."
• NOTHING BUT THE T..RUTH.
Counsel --"I insist on your re-
peating the conversation in full. It
is for the jury, not you, to'
decide!
what part of it is unimportant. Now;
I want to know every word spoken1
in your interview with Mr. Jones:"
• Reluctant Witness—"I have told
you everything important,"
"No, that is not enough. Repeat
every word or I shall appeal to the
Court to fos'ce you to do so,"
"Well since you insist,I don't
mind telling you that he said,
'Brown, there is' nothing iia this
business that I'm ashamed of in the
Isast, but if any wretched Iittie gas
bagof a two -by -three, glmlct>oyed
Weyer, with a half -ounce of brains
and sixteen pounds of jaw, ever
bothers you about it, you can tell
hien the -whole -story.'
COMPARED':
.Little Willie-•" ay, pa, did you
ever sae it mummy?"
Pa --"Yes, my son,"
Willie -,"Whist did it look like?"
Pa—"Like a dried apple on a
large scale, niy son,
toReo 1N oug MONTH.
If every woman, whohas lCidney
Bladder Trouble, could go to Davisvil
Ont., and talk to Mfrs. A, Simpson, th
would do lust as she did—take Gin Pi
and ours thomsolvoa.
'Tor 14 or 16 years, I had Sidney a
Bladder Trouble, sutforine at times'
tense nate. I doctored continuallyb
nothing' gave me permanent relief uuti
WAS persuaded to try Gin Pills. Within
oauplo of days, I received groat relief, a
after taking one box, I was complete
0555,1,,'.
Write" National Drug do . Chemical Q
(Dept. W L) Toronto, for free sample.
"Did I hear somebody in th
crowd say I was ".a liar?" bluste
ed the village bully, approaohin
a group of men he thought he kne
"Where's the guilty party 1
"Maybe it was pie," quietly r.
joined a husky stranger, who mo
sured fully 't3 feet, and looked t
be stronger than an ox,_ as he pul
ed off his coat and proceeded
roll up his sleeves. "Oh, that's all
right," oontiuued the bully, as; he
hurriedly backed away. "Keep
yourclothes on; I didn't say I
wasn't."
or
lo,
57
DO
nd
in•
ut
1I
a
nd
ly
lis
r -
w
e-
a -
0
1 -
to'
• Worms .derange the whole sys-
tem. Mother Graves' Worm Exter-
minator deranges worms and gives
rest to the sufferer.' It only costs
25 cents to try it and be convinced,
"I say, do, ,you think that Wig-
gins is a man to be trusted?"
"Trusted?—Yes rather ! Why, I'd
trust him with ` my life!" "Yes;
but with anything of value, 't
mean."
If every housekeeper would use
Wilson's Fly Pads freely during
the Summer months the house fly
peril would soon be a thing of the
past.
Jones—"Did you deliver my mes-
sage to Mr. Smith?" Johony—
"No, sir. His office was locked.".
Jones—"Well, why didn't you wait
far ?rim as I toldY ou•? Johnny
Y
--"There was a note on the door
saying, `Return at once,' so I came
back."
A Cure for Rheumatism:—A pain-
ful and persistent form of rheuma-
tism is caused by impurities in the
blood, the result of defective action
of the liver and kidneys. The blood
becomes tainted by the introduction
of uric acid, which causes much
pain in the tissues` and in the joints.
Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are
known to have effected many re-
markable aures, and their use is
strongly recommended. A trial of
them will convince anyone oi".their
value.
First Stranger—"I say, that's my
umbrella you have 1" Second Stran-
ger—"I don't doubt it, sir—I don't
doubt it! I bought it at a pawn-
broker's."
Mrs. Robert E. Peary, more than nine
rears ago, favorably commented on Marine
Enmitf Remedy yaot after
application i from
bfeaalea and Scarlet Fever, and later re,
commended to the famous Explorer, the
Man who now returns home as the Discov-
erer of the- North Pole. Cold, Cutting
Winds and Dust 05050 Red, Weak, Watery
Eyes, Marine Eye Remedy affords Re-
liable Relief, Write .Murine Eye. Remedy
Co., Chicago., for :Illustrated Eye Books.
Murine, -60e., by Mall from All Druggists.
No,man can be Lord Mayor of
Londn without the sanction of the
Sovereign. The veto, however,
has not been exercised since the
time of the Stuarts.
A lady writes: "I was enabled
to remove the corns, root and
branch, by the use of Holloway's
Corn Cure." Others who have tried
it have the same experience.
•
"This bill for $500 is altogether
too high," said the client. "But
didn't I prove you were insane and
got you acquitted ?" responded the
lawyer. "Yes, you did; but you
haven't proved that I am insane
enough to pay this Bill yet."
Charlton—"How did you enjoy
yourself at Ibis. Hamilton's last
night?" Cynicus— "1 irst Tato.
There wasn't a song or recitation
sprung on us during the entire ev-
ening."
MAGISTRATE SPEAKS FOR ZAM-Dl1K
Magistrate Perry'., of Goldfields B.C., believes in making a
ood tiling known. Writing of Goldfields
the great household
halm, he says,—"After' a very fair trial I have proved Zam•Bnk
eminently satisfactory. In my case it cured a akin rash of five
years' standing which no doctor had been able to do any good
for. I would certainly encourage any person to ?seep Zamsuk
in his home." The magistrate is quite right, ,Every home needs
Zam•Bukl Unequalled for outs, burns, bruises,' eczema, blood
poisoning and all skin diseases, All stores and druggiatssell it at
So cents a box. Sure cure for piles.
runognanrzczarrux-rr000t.ur
womo'S fIRA01 S01OOL,
A uetrine 'Women Will Learn rornln«
lee Trandiornfts,
To increase the skill of girls and
women who lave to earn their own
living the Austrian milrietry of pub-
lic works is establishing a female
trade school. It will .cover all kinds
of feminine handicrafts" such as
needlework and embroidery of all
kinds, dressmaking, tniljinery, mak-
ing artificial flower end feathers,
designing work in gold, silver and
pearl embroidery, laundry work,
clothes cleaning and many other
branches ofwomen's work. The
project leeludes a general technical
school, ateliers, special courses of
instruction and evening classes. The
school will be open to girls of 14
and upward who have passed
through the ordinary elementary
schools. It will be divided into spe-
cial departments for each kind of
occupation and will aim at giving
a good foundation knowledge of
each kind of . work, while at the
same time general education will bo
continued, combined with instruc-
tion in household management.
A Pill that Proves Its Value.—
Those of weak stomeoh will fin
strength in Parmelee's Vegetabi
Pills, because they serve to main
tain the healthful action of the Ste
mach and the liver, irregularities in
which are most distressing. Dys
peptics are well acquainted with
them and value them at their pro-
per worth. They have afforded re-
lief when other preparations have
failed, and have effected euros in
ailments of long standing where
other medicines were found unavail-
ing.
d
e
PUZZLING.
Gunner -"There is always some-
thing interesting in the sight of a
woman hanging on a man's strong
arm."
Guyer—"Yes, it is always puz-
zling to know if it is really affec-
tion or if she is trying to make him
feel foolish."
It is an undisputed fact that
sine packet of Wilso.n's Fly Pads
has actually killed a bushel of
bowie files. es Fortunately no such
quantity cal ever be found In a
well kept house, but whether they
he few or many Wilson's Fly Pads
trill kill then all.
Interrogator—"Didn't you almost
freeze when the scoundrels robbed
you, there in the snow. and then
stripped you of most of your gar-
ments?" Recent Victim—"No.
You see, they kept pie carefully
covered with their revolvers all tht
time. "-
Bickle's Anti -Consumptive Syrup
is agreeable to the taste, and is a
certain relief for irritation of the
throat that causes hacking coughs.
If 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 it
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 Biekle's Syrup.
Kindly mention the name of this
paper in writing to advertisers.
SYMPATHETIC.
"What are you crying about,
dear?" inquired t sympathetic hus-
band.
"Oh, George, the mice have got
into the pantry and eaten up a
beautiful custard pie I made my-
self !"
"There, there, my dear, don'.t
cry over a few little mice!" was the
doubtfully complimentary rejoin-
der.
�6'� F CCLDj AM) Pazete:'P✓ll^,Fi.CDR,
e
UhtoWihln Rotn YfoiliG4s
A
omdLr.
Rheumatic altar, oF8b
Tiitoatt,, l um ago T'r�ooth-
nah ,2:01gi,t, 1100151{•
amu, ?oral.
'�n
cam L
Oa.
too of th
' Infl
epaulet e
it,a,
e
ol00eLt iv.! Tuboa, CrampBow•s,
fs
cls 110501anes.
Burd - ,4tusol,y
or rains o
kind, uao
nndrivy
;toady
nbltot.
DON'T NEGLECT THAT SORE 1
A Chicago man has hitt died frotn blood poison.
Ing arising from neglect of a small sore, Don't
neglect a cut, aatc!t of emenut, or an open sore
of any kind, The air is full of poison germs,
we ting to start up their evil results in neglected
sorts, wounds, etc, In Zam•Buk is safety. Zam-
Bu c is so highly antiseptic that applied to any
skindiseaso or injury it makea blood poisoning iso.
pas ibis, In acing eam•Buk you have three
processes going on at once for Zam'Buk is Healing
soothing and antiseptic, Try it without delay.
A
TEST
L
Ar!fai'4J,1a,4 emsomption (*ea
hate Cs P, Colwell, of'Welkersille, Oat,
wes Aldan 'clown with? a Celepe to 1906
And a left hate In wry I*d coett aq, Ho
oval 1 was •llron.downaed hprderiag On
consumptba, l Could noteieep Attt�t!1hte,
had awful sweaty, and coughed pearly the
whale GA,e. 'Ills to hew i was when 1
hem to tete reyeitine, ie A low' armies
sees; butfrom the get bottle 1 began tp
imprere, jttiidmervebfor lac Aadbropliltt
the back le health in no time, makings new
plan of me, It fortifies the body against
the attacks al La Grippe end ie a sure pro.
vebtolive, 1 slwuys take Psyoltine ii 11e4
A cold eem ing on and 11 puts mo right yr
no time."
ivO3.1461thiE SF OULD CE
wxmo Ng
Pa Sala by ell Dlnzebti sod Baden, 600 k if
per beide.
t:-
Dr, 7. A. SLOCUM
UNiTED,
TORONTO
P2ONOUNCED
SI -KEEN
FOR gime.
t l0110 BOOK -140 eevoaXTA Bowes,
I� words, music; Ten cents. Arthur
ttise, granny, Clue.__'
AGENTS WANTP,O.
�']�7' ANTED — LOCAL AND GENERA
Agents—Liberal marmots to -jos
m�
apply by letter. Continental Life
Insurance Company, Toronto. Correa
pondeaee confidential,
EilitlOATIONAL
BOYD'5 SHORTHAND SCHOOL, 101
'rouge St, - Toronto. prepares- corn,
Potent stette*r#''avhers : in 30 days by the
BOYD SYL•LA•BIO SYSTEM. Positions ea
cured. Write for catalogue.
. STOCKS.
IVO INVESTORS—Your .orders to buy or
J. Bell Cobalt or other Stooks willre.
ooive my personal attention. Cobalt and
Gow Ganda Mining Olaims for rale or ex.
change, 6, 'M,•.Mathews.. Broker. 48 Scott
St„ Toronto.
CANCER, Tumors, Lumps, eta. internal
and external; oared 151100 t pain by our
Nome treattoeat, WOW usbefore too late, Dr,
Ballmon Modica! Go., Ltd, Colltngwood, Ont,
Your Overcoats
and faded Sul,a would look 1011er dyed. If no ng.mt nt
owe to your town, write dtroolto Montreal,- lies bt6,
British Amerloon Dyeing Co.
C31f i
�1p
We buy Wing and Tail Turkey'
Feathers. Write for prices.
ft. W. tioiaon & Co., Toronto, Ont.
TYPEWRITE RS
Bargain prices, $t to $63, (all makes)
taken in exchange for Model 10 and a r
Remingtons. Many of these machines
show little use.
Remington Typewrltor Company, Limited,
144 BAY STREET. PORONTO.
!c :...
r'essc4nd Mnfil
Cuffing, fitting)
and Putting Together
by mail in your spare time at home,
no Cash or Inatalment Plan. All
thinking of taking a course thi
wins
erri
re to for c
r etic it
ar'
t ar
p sa
Ian early date. Address
;Sander's' Dress Cutting School. •
111 Erie St,, Stratford, Ontario, Canada
SOLID•GO D W"ATGIIPUZZLE -
RaEAT eswca ET RESPONSIBLE FIRM:
1T 003T0 TOO NOTHING TO TRY.
adv owe. who can conn, see correct name. or
those two wen known tonus And fulell condlIdon
below. wc oder our VT ATOM
ully,le,reitad (English G vcmm ullar ant SStamped) n a 7515
GIFT, (Sam watea.s ar, proeamed to Canted
50,08 krn>
fMnmrsa..ansl'n. n .P saotttt
,aed,Dorte
b.yada
bvetloa0 gaopr r pgr
, a$,toe
rraELGwa Oa., wleela�apm,aaeaa, oaeatVia r roughed 8,obasohlOeptab ryauN.0ar with weLcb- lncheeled, .15/111141 of tone
Burkhardt.
Edon Rood, Torcato; 'MBA.
J. Eastoots, Shaul bekorMealtoba
Fruit ro wens
LISTEN,
If you are interested oome to Toronto on Nov,
70th and 11th, The Fruit Growers' Association
to holding Its fiftieth Annual Convention in the
Temple uitdin'. Practical 'addressee en all
,fruits by -Prof, John Craig Oarnelt University,
New York U, K. Falvey, *oetfleld, sew rort•
81. E. Ba a it, y onnvi'11e, Michigan 1 J. R. Gornoll,
Newburg , N. Y•„ and twonty et our best Ontario
growers '. .
SPECIAL SIUcLE FARE EXCURSIONS. ON.
01.1. RAILWAYS.
Exhibition of Apples largest le Canada. In.
eluding Oregon end Coterie 8oxod Fruit
a r 9 "n . L
Send t 1, t f (00v
r
P
t,
t v IA Po
P. W. Ha:.;ottsl ar.i�armor Dui 111»10, Tooattl.
Out 11( the 130,000, sir era to ri
sl'indlns throughout the n•orld, 55,-
000,000 are in England.
Kindly mention the tame of this
paper in writitlg to advertisers.
OVENUIRIE OFFER.
LAM-0UK ATODUR EMPEMsEt
We appreciate the position taken by the man 0015050515 who
says :—" If your preparation is what you claim,' you should
have no objection to letting us try it before spending our money
on If." To every person taking this v!MR we say, send one cent,
stamp (lo pay return postage) and name and date of this paper
to Zam•Buk Co„ Toronto, and we will mail you a;free trial box
of ZammBuk. Zam•Bnk is purely herbal, tillable for the delicate
skin of (lata children, yet powerful sucngit to heal chronic sorer,
of fan sqcare standing. All dragnists and stores; 50c. per bar,
3for $t.s5