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The Brussels Post, 1910-7-7, Page 2mining and fitotallurgy, Chemistry and Mineralogy.. Mineralogy and Geology, Chemical Engineering. Civil Engineering, Mechanical Engineering. Electrical Engineering. Biology and Public Hesith. Power Development. n suerwesesousseesorr , . . . . , . , . . I , 0.00000,00000000 VOLJNO FOLKS THE MAGIC BOK, It was 4 warm eternoon, The sun beat clown hot on the dusty reed, bet under the big tee a by the house it was cool and pleasant, Lyman had been down by the brook, trying to cath a trout, but the day was too bright for the fish te bite well. At any rate, he had not caught one, It was a long, warm, went up trom the brook, and so when he reached the house he seas glad to sit down an the shady deer -step and rest a while. A little way off, under the big maple, his Grandfather Morrie sat In hie big armchair, with a book resting on his knee. Lyman was going to ask him to tell him a story, when he saw, on looking again, that the old gentlemen was esleep. His head was bent a. little forward and his long white beard rested on his cheat. One hand lay on the open book, and he looked at first as if he were still reading, just then Mrs. Leavitt, Lyman's mother, came to the door. After glancing at the old gentleman a moment, she motioned to Lyman tot to make any noise, and then tiptoed back into the house. In a little while Mr. Leavitt, Ly - man's father, came out, carrying a black leather case which Lyman knew contained his camera. Going rs, little nearer to Grandfather llierris, he set up three long, slen- der legs, and fastened the camera to them. "We are going to take grandpa's picture, just as he is, asleep over his book," said Mrs. Leavitt. Lyman's father then threw a large black cloth over the camera, and put his head under it. After looking a long time, and moving the camera once or twice, he drew the black cloth away from his head and taking Lyman to one side, said te• him in a whisper : "I am going into the house now to get some things, I need to take the picture with, and while I am gone you must be careful not to wake your grandfather, and be sure not to touch the camera. You mustn't even look through it, for il you do, you will see grandfather standing in his head; and when a man is as old as he is it is very bad for him to stand on his head." Then Mr. Leavitt went into the house, and Mrs. Leavitt followed him, and Lyman was left alone, to think over what his father had said. The more he thought of it the stranger it seemed. How could just ?ANS AND TORTURES OF A WEAK STOMACH Prompt Belief and Cure Oan be 01)1;414 Through Br, Pink Pills Indigestion is a eondition in which the atomaoh is snare or less unable to digest the food, Even e light eerie of indigestion anemia mash misery, but when the trouble is at its worst the life of the suf- forer is one ef conetant and acute misery, Iudigestion is reeognized by a burning sensation in the sto- mat', bloating, an appressive feel- ing of weight, belching wind, Pains in the region of the heart, often vomiting and nausea, and a dread of food for the misery it causes. Dieting and the use of pre-digested foods may give same relief, but will never cure indigestion. The work of indigestion depends upon the blood and the nerves and the only way to cure indigestion is to so tone up the atomach that it will do the work that nature intended it should do. The very best way to cure a weak -stomach is through a course of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. These renew the blood, strengthen the nerves and thus give tone to the stomach, and enable it to do its work with ease and comfort. No one suffering from indigestion in even the slightest form should neg- lect the trouble for an instant; to de so means that it obtains a firm- er hold, and daily the misery and suffering is increased, and the mire made more difficult. At the first ap- proach of the trouble take Dr, Williams' Pink Pills and it will speedily disappear. These Pills will cure even the most obstinate case of indigestion, but naturally it takes longer to do so. Mr. Phil- ip Lafieur, St. Jerome, Que., says : "After I left college, when I had studied hard for four years, 1 suf- fered so much from indigestion that I found it difficult to earn my living. I was troubled with ter - rale pains, a bloating feeling, and a soreness in the stomach. This led to a loss of appetite and I be- gan to show signs of a nervous breakdown. I tried several differ- ent treatments without finding any apparent relief, and my nervous system had grown so shattered that I could not work. A priest who was interested in me advised me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and .1 followed his advice. It was not long before they began to bring me back to health, and in the course of a couple of months my stomach wes as sound as ever; my nervous system strong and vigorous, and I have since enjoyed the best of looking into that black box make health. I owe all this to Dr. Wil - his grandfather stand on his headl liams' Pink Pills, for which I shall Perhaps his father was only joking always feel grateful." and did net mean it, after all. Sold by all medicine dealers or He went a little nearer to the by mail at 00 cents a box or six camera, and tried to look into it boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil - Hems' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. without touching it; but it was too high, and the black cloth hid the back of it. Surely one look could do no harm if he did not touch any- thing. Going very still, so as not to wake the old gentleman, he got a chair from the kitchen. When he steed on that his head was up even with the camera, but still the black cloth was in the way. Slowly he pulled it up and poked his head in under it. What he saw frightened him so that he gave a cry before he thought. There was his grandfather sure enough, not only standing on his head and holding up the chair tn his legs, but the book seemed to be hanging to the under side of his knees; and the big tree, too, was wrong side up, with its roots above and the branches below, and the sky underneath all the rest. At the sound of Lyman's voice Grandfather Morris awoke with a start and a loud "Who is that?" And Lyman was so badly scared then that he gave a sudden jump, so that the chair tipped. In trying to save himself from falling he took held of the camera, and clown it came with a loud bang ! When Mr. Leavitt came out, he found Grandfather Morris wide awake and trying to learn why Ly- man was crying so, and what he meant by talking about "standing on his head," But as a punishment Lyman was sent into the house -without being told how so strange a thing had happened to his grand- • father ; and he was much older be - fere he found out why it was that his disobedience caused the old gen- Cowan to act in such a way.— • th's Companion. the fashions COUNTRY DOCTOR'S WORK. Dr. 'James Morris, who was one et the oldest medical preetitioners in Scotland, has just died at Dum- fermline. When he celebrated his jubilee a elector some ten yeers ago he made the statement; "During iny fifty years in prude° I have at- tended 60,000 patients, administer- ed chloroform 10,000 times with ab- aolute immunity from fatal results, isn1 5,000 births (1,000 consecutive cases without a death), made about 1,000,000 visits, and travelled about 0011,000 miles," Not a bad record fur a country medical mare THREE-YEAR-OLD GENIUS. Spanish Infant Plays Piano With Absolute Precision. Pilar Osorio, the three-year-old daughter of a Spanish physician; is a new wonder in the musical world. W:th her tiny hands running up and down the keys with lightning - like rapidity and absolute precis- ion, she plays most difficult passag- es from classical composers with the ease of a master. Little Pilar's remarkable talent Best manifested itself in a rather peculiar fashion. She has a half- brother, Pepito, 10 years old, who is already a distinguished pianist. Several years ago Herr Nikisch, the celebrated conductor was tour- ing Spain with the Berlin Philhar- monic Orchestra. Hearing of Pep- ito's musical ability, he advised the family to take him to Berlin to study. This they did, and in that city Pepito received his musical educa- tion under the guidance of Herr Nikisch himself. Then the family took Pepito around on a series of concert tours. While they were staying in Lem= Pilar was born. One clay Pilar, but 28 months old, was sitting on the carpet Play- ing with her toys while a German maid sat singing a volkslied. Sud- denly the child dropped her play - .things, toddled over to the piano and, climbing up on to the stool, began to strike the keys in search of the combination that would re- produce the melody she had heard. At last, after much fumbling, the child stupefied the maid by play- ing the tune correctly. That was the beginning of Pilar's musical career, and since that day the child's progress at the piano has astounded everyone who bas l'ad the pleasure of hearing her play. Without apparent difficulty Pilar has mastered, entirely by ear and unaieled, a number of pieces to the kerning of whkh practieed musi- cians have devoted much time and effort, She has never had a teach- er, but her ear is so true that she can reproduce nearly everythieg she hears. A small package—any man who is wrapped up in himself. ‘41•W ery "*". ONE OE THE non BRIGADE, +ISINA 44 44,o atA.litgi vex 4114" ' 111.:EAT IS I1WUJN LDROVE, Death in England of TrOop.Serge4 Artist Wanted O Tears, •.11.1 Prices Searing^ in l'oiden, Paris, ant -Major Lineelit, Mourning, Ne Spertaters, Dorlin and Rome, • eTle, • The death oceurreti ut Ports- moutlikeEngland, A few days ago of Troop -Sergeant-Major Lineoln, one re el the few survivaof the !mous charge of the Light Brigade at Bel- aelave, Lincoln, a tine old man, standing over six feet, was born at Cambridge ninety -live years ago, and served through the Crimean campaign in the 1:3th Light Dm - goons (now' the 13th Hussars), but which he called the "Barigatriee Gallopers." Re led his troop in the 'nous charge. His horse was she, alder him, but he captured a riderless one—that of Captain Nolan, who brought the fatal order and was ettot down early in the charge. Lin - can soon lost his second home ahich was shot under him, and, without a scratch, he fell sprawl- ing among the wounded and dying. Before ho could get on his feet he was gripped by some ltussises, frog-marehed to Var, and queation- ed about the Englishforam; but he refused to give any information, though threatened ewith the knout, Lincoln spent a year in Russia, and used to declare that he had been in every Ruseian prison. Once he was closely watched by the Czar Nicholas. He afterwards reeched England through an exchange of prisoners. On leaving the army in 1869, Lincoln bad a chequered. career as a drill instructor and insurance agent, and, finally, being unable to take care of himself, agreed to en- ter the workhouse, where he was one of the honored veterans. Then an ex -inspector of the Portsmouth police discovered his whereabouts, became a Good Samaritan, and gave him a home until he passed away. Lincoln enjoyed good health to the last, but was mentally feeble. '2' COW KNEW ITS STABLE. Bucharest Magistrate Gave Judg- ment Worthy of Solomon. "A judgment worthy of Solomon, as homely and almost as wise, was pronounced recently by a civil mag- istrate in Bucharest," according to a traveller in Paris the other day after a tour of eastern Europe. "It came about this way," explained tine traveller. "In the mouth of May of last year a peasant living in the village of Precleal, near the Hungarian frontier, lost his cow. About two months ago he happened to be standing at the railroad sta- tion, watching a train load of cat- tle about to be sent across the frontier. Suddenly he gave a shout, 'That's my cow!' he cried, running toward one of the oars. "The trainmen only laughed at him and he went before the magis- trate. This good man listened to the peasant's story patiently. Then he pronounced this judgment: `The cow shall be taken to the public souare of Predeal and milked. Then, if it goes of its own accord to the plaintiff's stable it shall be- long to him.' "The order of the court was car- ried out. And the. cow, in spite of its ten monthsabsence, took with- out hesitation the lane which brought it, a few minutes later, in- to the peasant's stable." BRIGHT LITTLE ONES MAKE HOME BRIGHT Babies that are well, sleep well, eat well and play well. They sleep naturally and wake up good na- tured. The child that is not rosy- cheeked nad playful needs prompt attention for it is not well. A sickly child can be restored to health with a few doses of Baby's Own Tablets, which cure colic, indigestion, con- stipation, teething troubles and the other disorders from which young children suffer. Mrs. Thos. Whit- ing, Waterford, Ont., says : "I have used Baby's Own Tablets in my home for some years and would not be without them. I find them just the right medicine for little ones." Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. LUCKY QUESTIONS. Lord Fitzgibbon was holding as- sizes in Tipperary county when a man was brought before him on in- dictment for murder. The case war, proved that the victim came to his death by being hit with a stick in the hands of the defendant, but the doctor testified that he had what they called in medical par- lance a "paper skull." The case locked dark for the prisoner, how- ever, and the jure retnrned a ver- dict of guilty. As the man was brought before the court for sen- tence it was noticed that his lord- ship had his black cap in his hand. "Have you anything to say why sentence should .not be pronounced upon you," demanded Lord Fitz- gibbon. The man looked for a mo- ment and then said, "No, your lordship, I have nothing to say, but '1 shoukl like to ask one question." "What is that, my man 1'' said Fitzgibbon, "I should like to know what a man with a head like that was doing in Tipperary 1" The black cap WAS put away and a pri- son sentence imposed. Going •- Thzeclore James Raili, 411 artist) who died. recently in Paris, left the following, letter appended to his w.11: • "Lot me be placed in my coffin as quickly as possible after my death, and let nobody outside the house- hold be admittecj to my death cham- ber before I am placed in the cof- fin. In a word, I do not wish any- bi'dy to attend thrhugh curiosity to sec how I look, Let no poetrait or photograph be made of my corpse, and let me be buried in the shortest time possible. "And do not weep for me. I have lived a life happy enough; the aim of my life was my painting, and gave all of which I was capable. I might have lived another twenty years, but should not have pro- gressed any more, so what would have been the good? "And how -content I should be if no one wears the marks of mourn- ing, I always had a horror of this sl'ow, eo if you cannot do otherwise, then wear the least of it possible." ROYAL MOTOR -CARS. Easily Recognizable in Germany and in England. King George's motor ears do not bear number plates. Those of the German royal family are recognized by their warning signals. They alone may use the two and three noted horns. "The eau used by the German Emperor and Empress have their approach heralded by three noted horns and those of the royal prin- eea by two noted horns. No in- friegement of this prerogative by ordinary motorists is tolrated. "The fact that the royal cars, both in England and in Germany, may so easily be distinguished is an iudkation of the confidence which exists betwetn the monarchs and their respective peoples," Bays the Gentlewoman. "In less happier times it would have been courting danger to have carried such marks of distinction, and even now in less fortunate lands the rulers dare not travel so openly." • Hard and soft corns cannot with- stand Holloway's Corn Cure; it is effectual every time. Get a bottle at once and be happy. What's bred in the bone is weigh- ed out to us by the butcher. Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. Most people grieve $2 worth every time they lose a dollar. ONE TEASPOONFUL of Painkiller 111 hot water sweetened will euro almost any (milli of flatulency and indigestion. Avoid sub. stitutes, there is but one "Painkiller"— Perry Davis' -25e, and 50e. You might induce people to lis- ten to your grievances—but what de they care'? The Pill That Brings Relief. — When, after one has partaken of a, meal he is oppressed by feelings of fullness and pains in the stomach he suffers' from dyspepsia, which vial persist if it be not dealt with. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are the very best medicine that can be tak- en to bring relief. These pills are specially compounded to deal with dyspepsia, and their sterling qua- lities in this respect can be vouch- ed for by legions of users. "So you think Tinks is a better conversationalist than Sinithl Why, neither one of them ever says any- thing sensible." "I know, but it takes Smith longer to say it." Minard's LiniMentCures Colds, Eto. ONE WAY OUT. very original method of propos- ing to a charming girl was adopted by a young man, who was of a painfully shy disposition. "Well," he remarked carelessly, "I daresay I shall get married some clay." "I suppose I shall, too," respon- ded the lady dreamily. "I say," he continued, "wouldn't it be strange if we both got married the same day?" ``Yes, wouldn't it?'' "And what a joke if the clergy- man made a slip, and, instead of uniting us -with our selected part- ners, married you and 1 to each other ! That would be ms slip !" "Well, would you wish to rectify the mistakel" "No—er—I don't think I would 1" he said. up! is the price of beef, mutton and 'pork. Neat is dearer in Europe t9 -day than, it has been 1 for sense thirty years. Tho cause it f it all is the meagre exportation from Canada and the 'United States. The only source of supply s the Argentine, but this was out off on account of the prevalence of the foot and mouth &sew among the ,stock there, The prices may be out down when the Irish cattle are sold in English markets in the au- tumn. The prevailing prices in London markets are: Ribs and sirloin, 220 and 23o per lb. ; mutton, 22c to 24e per ib.; while veal is just aboub es bad. In France, where protection pre- vails, beef runs as high as 33c and • mutton 23c per lb., while ineReme, where meat is always dear, bee, f soars to 40o and veal at 48e. Berlin, sirloin is about 35e, and -pork, everywhere, is following the leader owing to a scant supply from foreign markets, • THE "LAICE OF BAYS" • COUNTRY. A handsome brochure, artistical- ly illustrated, issued by the Grand Trunk Railway System, telling of the beauties of the Lake of Bays district, in the "Highlands of On- tazio." The concise description embodies the story of a charming resort. A new feature of this dis- trict is the new hotel—"the Wawa" —at Norway Point. A copy can be obtained free on application to Mr. J. D. McDonald, Distriet Passenger Agent, Union Station, Toronto, Ont. SEEKING INFORMATION. •Returned Explorer—"Tho trou- ble is up in that bleak northern re- gion one is apt to lose one's bear- ings.,, Miss Innocent—"And are there no repair shops handyl" One trial of Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator will convince you that it has no equal as a worm medicine. Buy a bottle and see if it does not please you. HIS TASK. "Did you do much sight-seeing when you went abroad1" "No answered Mr. Cumrox, "Mother and the girls did the sight- seeing. I had to put in my time finding the places where they cash lettere of credit." Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Dear Sirs,—This fall I got thrown on a fence and hurt my chest very bad, so I could not work and it hurt me to breathe. I tried all kinds 'of Liniments and they ' did nie no good. One bottle of MINARD': LIBAN:0207, breast, cured me ooracplelelyo. s warmed on flannels and applied on mY Roeswity, Digby Co., N. S. SSUG NO. 27-10. Mrs. Blum (archly)—"And you are quite sure, Mr. Hibbs, that you can stand me as a mother-in- law?" Mr. Hibbs—"My dear Mrs. Blum, it was for the very purpose of acquiring you as a motheren- law that I fell in love with your daughter." Very many persons die annually from cholera and kindred summer eemplaints, who might have been weed if proper remedies had been used. If attacked do not delay in getting a bottle of Dr. J. D. Kel- logg's Dysentery Cordial, the me- dioine that never fails to effect, a cure. Those who have used it say it reds promptly, and thoroughly subdues the pain and disease. "According to this recipe," said Mrs. Biffingham, "sliced • onions scattered about a room will absorb tle. odor of fresh paint." I guess that's right," rejoined Biffingham. "Likewise, also, a broken neck will relieve a man of a cold." Red, Weals, 'Weary, Watery Eyes. Believed By Murine DYe Remedy. TrY Murine For Your liye Troubles. You Will Like MurIne. It Soothes. 60e At Your Druggists, Write For Bye Boolts. Free. Marino Eye 'Remedy Co., Toronto. We dont know why a mow is called a crow, unless it is because it cari'e crow, --•- ivenarae einlment eines nistemper, TO -MORROW. To -morrow is his busy day ; that's when the grocer's bill he'll pay, and when he'll mend the cellar door and when he'll fix the creaky floor and when he'll buy bis wife a bee and when he'll 'tend this and that: and when he'll write the folks at home and when he'll buy that brush and eomb and when he'll fin- ish up his work and when he'll call clown that fresh clerk and when hr'll quit his habits bad and when he'll—what's the use to add the list of things that ho will do before to -morrow's halfway throver? How do we know do all this and not a single thing will miss? Oh, hasn't it beat on your ear each day you've seen him for a year A Nourishing, Strenff,th.giving Substitute for Meat Serve biscuit an:lathered in creamed vegetables• Or cover with any seasonable fruit and add cream and auger. At your grocer's, $3o. et Carton, two for 25c. 2112 41petaistear Taw School of Mining A COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE, Affiliated to Queea'a UniveraitY. KINGSTON, ONT. rot Calendar.of the School and further infor. /nation, apply to the Secretary. School of Mining, Kingston, Oct. lfgrogingogNmatimmgmigumgm MAKE MONEY ON MUSIC. THREE pieces sheet music, 10o, Big bargain list free. Meteor Pub. Co., Chatham. Ontario. GOOD OPENING FOR DRESSMAKER, also milliner. Stook for 'eale.—T. N. Peter, Newdale, Man. Farm for stale. CANGER, Tumore, Lumps, etc. Internal and external, ourod without pain by our home treatment. Write mi before too late. Dr. Hellman Medical Co., Limited, 0011Ingsvood, Ont. IT WAS NO USE. Oece, while visiting the wounded men in the field,hospital, Dr. Brin- dle came upon one poor fellow who was groaning wildly. "Come, my poor fellow'bear the pais like a man," said the chap- lain. "It's no use kicking against fate.'' "Bedad, you're roight," mur- mured the sufferer with a shadow of a smile,"especially when it's the fate oan army mule." A Mild Pill for Delicate Women —The most delicate woman can un- dergo a course of Parmelee's :Vege- table Pills without fear of unglea- sant consequences. Their action, while wholly effective, is mild rind agreeable. No violent pains or pur- gings follow their use, as thou- sands of women who have used them can testify. They are, there- fore, strongly recommendedto wo- men, who are more prone to disor- ders of the digestive organs than roe,. "There were only three boys in sehool to -day who could answer a question that the teacher asked us," said a lad to his mother. "And I hope my boy was one of the three1" said the fond parent. "Well, I was," answered the lad. "I am very glad ; it makes your mcther proud of you. What ques- tion did the teacher ask, Johnnie 7" " 'Who broke the window 1' WE GIVE YOU A TIN Bey the genuine. "The D. & L." Menthol Plastere. Un. principled manufacturers aro trying to take advantage of the great sale of The D. & L.' by putting up a substitute. Lawrence Co. "English is a funny language, al - tor all." "Why so?" "I heard a man talking of a political candi- date the other day say: `If he only takes this stand when he runs he'll have a walk over.' " Minard's Liniment Cures career in Cows. The reason egotists are the most cheerful people in the world is that they are so well satisfied with them- selves. Its Power Grows with Age.—How many medicines loudly blazoned as panaceas for all human ills have come and gone since Dr. Thomas' Felectric Oil was first put upon the market Yet it remains, doing more good to humanity than many a preparation more highly vaunted and extending its virtues wider and in a larger circle every year. It is the medicine of the masses. Some time ago, an office -boy, an- swering the telephone , for the first turie ie his life, and not knowing how to use it, was told that when the bell rang he was to answer it. When, therefore, he heard it ring he picked up the receiver and shouted :—"Halloa I Who's tbere1" The answer came back, "I'm one hundred and five." "Go on," said the boy; "it's time you were dead." "What's a tight -wad?", "An old man, with a lot of money that he dcesn't see why he should give to a lob of relatives who have never earned it." egverybody stow edrnia Zam-Bok best for these, Let. it. givo YOU ease Daltenderc:C:tslanrnodrt. Stor7v7verroleov • '414.:24 4, • eeiee keeeereeree'rsie 'ees Keeping Cool is largely a mental process calling for peace of mind and tranquility of spirit. To the man without life in - insurance the thought of an unprotected family is, to say the least, diseoncerting, and in hot weather must be over- whelming. Protection in summer is as necessary as at other times, 8,nd is just as easy to get. Buy a National Life Policy, issued by, Canada's well-man- aged Company. The money -making possibilities for National Life agents are unlimited, 88 you think you could sslI 1113111%.30, • write for our liberal agency prepool. tion. THE NATIONAL LIFE Assurance Company of Canada HEAD OFFICE, - TORONTO Your Overcoats .:447id.v.8,Vtv,T14140kdggv.Iittrgirirlhe British Amerl Oen Dyeing Co. The Heart en Plano lathe Action. irteint on the -OTTO H!GEL" Plano Action Is Your Hearing Good? The REAR.O.PEONE will give you the benefits of good heating. Send for free booklet., giving particulars and names of satisfied users. Also gpec1s1 Offer for a Month's Heine Trial. THE BRAND ELECTRO OZONE LIMITED, 392 Spadlna Avenue, Toronto. A GREAT DEMAND FOR PAPER STOCK WASTE PAPER OF ALL GRADES. Also Rags, Iron, Metals, Rubbers, Ste. E. PULLAN, "'"!P:r:nntd..mgg st°- Phone for particulars. Main rot mffoui? it'dINID'S EYE -7> 3s2 A"l .--.VIAT.E.RP ROOF; 4 .18, 6 • 4044,2 LARGEST:4.4'1.g flgrt °PLO i lr 'g '94: ':is. ..AIR.S11.372047; 1,7ialoW1117S,Taysgri-4 1107,4i01,171 - NEGLECTED ill..1.08 ^‘,7",, . run biro the "Ulftlr' V.iand F Si E it ll Willa. A.' .t Lose no time, but got ...at once a bottle of 1 itstwAr.s 10035.0*V 7,117 ltOKILIV.E, rtnd prevent pnenmonta, or euro It '10" 11 already untidiest. ad, Is the Unfailing 11,-, ,• '; ft onsehold R 0 in 0 dy for Coughs Co id a .. Sere 7,throak isrosehals, ist °Grip, Pneumonia end fL Pains of all Muds. AO' ops ELY KNOCKER Positively pro - toots horses. caltle, and all live stock from horn -flies, blow -flies, gad • flies, Ike, mites, and 011 these lesects which worry theln almost to death in the hot Weather. Your cows will give 31 More niillt, yotir horses will work better, your sheep rill be healthier, If you use FLY KNOCKER. Quickly, easily and economically ap- plied' with a sprayer. One gallon will protect 25 COWS for two weeks, at 5 cost alas& than one coat a day each. $1.75 A GALLON .5.30e. A QUART WM. cooptii & HEPIMIAIS TORONTO: