HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-9-1, Page 3,
A NEPiON FUNERAL
CRUDE ROMAN CATHOLIC OaRE-
MONY MARKS LAST SCENE,
body Is Taken by Canoe Across the
Bay to the They Cemetery Where
the Relatives of the Deceased Fol-
low es Best They May the Catholic
Burial Service—Roof of Birch Bark
Is Placed Over the Grave.
The Old mate was dying. The Great
White Plague had Wm in its grasp,
taking another to make up its an,
nue.' toll from the rapidly -diminish -
(ng ranks of the Indian people. He
lay at the far•side of a bark tepee on.
a couch raised a foot from the
ground, Under the couch were fiat
stones heated in the fire, Although
It was July, a rabbit, skin robe, the
warmest of all furs, was wrapped
about the emaciated figure. Over
the coverlet the face showed sharply,
the features bearing the unmistak-
able signs of death. Close to the
sloping walls sat the squaws and the
n
papooses, their heads bowed, their
shawls closely drawn, silent, motion-
less, awaiting the end.
Near by burned the camp -fire of
four h.hite men—two of them fire
rangers, the third a prospector, and
the fourth a. French "squaw -man."
The evening meal was past; pipes
were lit, and the four gazed silently
down intothe glowing embers—each
building for himself there air castles,
which rose, trembled, crumbled, and
fell into the ashes. The sun had gone
behind a mountain; and already long
shadows danced and trembled on the
bosom of --the lake, where another
shadow, more sinister, hovered over
the bark tepee, hesitated, and de-
scended—the 'Shadow of Death. A
slight cry came from the direction
of the tepee; then the quick patter of
moccasined feet.
"Ole man, dead—is died just now I'
The next day preparations were
Made for. the funeral. The village
eofiinmalcer brought boards, talked
and gesticulated with the men; con-
sidered apart from them, and finally
manufactured a rough. box. Canoes
were drawn up on the beach; the
dogs were silent, and whispered soft
ly to themselves.
"Want to come to the bury?" ask-
ed ICow-task, son of the deceased, of
the white men, who accepted the
invitation, because the law of the
frontier gave them no option.
The corpse was borne out of the
tepee by four stalwart Indians and
placed gently in the canoe.
"Very big man become small—not
much now, 1 guess," remarked Kow-
tash.
The canoe containing the coffin
started from the shore, followed by
a second canoe, in which were the
four white men and an Indian. To-
gether they moved toward the grave-
yard, a quarter of a mile distant
across the bay. In a few moments
the bows grated on the sandy 'beach,
and the Indians immediately held a
consultation regarding the choice of
a suitable location for the grave. In
the meantime the birch bark canoe
containing the squaws put out from
the village and followed. Finally
same Chief Outwin, dexterously pad-
dling in the stern of his canoe (in
spite of his seventy years), while a
small grandson,grotesque in a -black
fedora hat three sizes too large, pad-
dled in the bow. An aged squaw, the
wife of the deceased, knelt with bow-
ed head by the side of the corpse,
while her daughter stood telling a
string of beads and softly •murmur-
ing the rosary. Chief Outwin sat
smoking in the shade, brushing aside
the mosquitoes and black flies with
a balsam bough. Throwing down
their spades, the bearers took up the
coffin and lowered it into the grave.
The daughter advanced and sprinkled
the coffin with water, in imitation of
the. Roman Catholic ceremony, of
which she had the crude knowledge
which comes of observance.
The remaining squaws, almost pic-
hiresque in plaid shawls and colored
head -clothes, showed no sign of in-
terest or grief. The men stood lean-
ing on their shovels; one e removed
his hat.
• Poor ole man have bard time, you
bet," said Kow-tash, as the grave was
being filled. "Plenty fanlike, not
much flsh no, winter him long, tall
snow; him hungaree some time; cold
all time, I guess."
On the mound of fresh earth a
wooden cross was planted, bearing
the name of the dead man carved in
rough letters.- The grave was cover-
ed with a quilt of birch bark, strips
sewn together, to be replaced later
by a wooden covering similar to the
roof 'of a house. As, the bark of the
birch protected the dead man from
"kamewun".(rain) during his life-
time, the inembere of the tribe will
not believe that it can lose its vir-
tues after death. Formerly, in pagan
times, within the grave -roofs, the
Indians placed a tomahawk, bow and
arrows, a hunting -knife and pipe, so
that the disembodied spirit, return-
ing from the happy Hunting.
.Grounds to visit its native haunts,
might learn that the dead are not
forgotten by the living.
The funeral over, all turned to-
' ward the canoes, except the aged
squaw, who paused at the grave to
wipe away' ittrtively a few tears shed
for the warrior who lay so quietly
..,,:beneath the little mound of sand on
tile edge of the forest.—J. T. Stirrett
tin The Saturday Globe,
Rickshaws For West Chest,
t Tho sight of business men going to
'and from plates of business and of
Women making their shopping rounds
in the Japanese rickshaw may not
Ibe a novel one in Vancouver if the
[plans of a local company for import
ling a number of the ,rickshaws for
'hire materialize, There are a num.
'bet of trained rickshaw coolies in the
local Japanese district, and it is the
intention of the promoters of the
lcornpany to have these men, clad in
!suitable uniforms, for their work.
laTho Dominion's Cows.
There aro 2,'118,165 milch cows, bee
utas other Cattle in the Domluion,
LACK OF PURE BLOOD
The CauF.e ot blest illness—Thi
Cure, Enrich tho Toed Supply.
An illness caused by leek o
blend will be benefited and cured
by a course of treatment with Dr
Williams' Pink Pills. Those Pill
increase the red matter in th
blood and enable it to carry to
every organ and tissue an inereas
ed supply of oxygen, the grent'sup
porter of all organic life.. This has
been proved by. cures iu thousands
of eases not only in Canada but in
all parts of. the world. More peo-
ple to -day owe health and happi-
ness to Dr. Williams' Pink'Pills
than to: any other medicine, Otte of
these is M. James Starr, of Gala-
had, Alta., ,who .says; "A few
years ago I bceamo ill and very
weak. Some days I would have
a hot dry fever and on others would
be bathed in' a cold sweat. I grew
weaker and t
a weaker n' t
w e u co ll
ti I t t
1
do no hind of work and was final-
ly confined to my bed. I tried sev-
eral doctors, who cost me ooesid-
arable money, but did me no good,
as I was still getting weaker and
weaker. I asked the last doctor
who attended me to tell me frank-
ly if he could cure. me, and he told
me my ease was so complicated that
he did not think he could help me.
I told him I bac, heard a great deal
about Dr. Williams' Pink' Pills and
asked if he thought they would help
me. His reply was ; `Weil, they
wcn't do you any harm and they
may help you.' I sent for'a half
dozen boxes at once and began tak-
ing them. After taking three boxes
there was no doubt they were help-
ing me, and I continued using them
for some time longer. With the
result that I am now as strong and
hearty and can do as good a day's
work as any man; in my neighbor-
hood."
These Pills are sold by all medi-
cine dealers or may be had by mail
at 50 oents a box or six boxes for
$2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Me-
dicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
DIFFICULT TO SHOOT. 1?
Birds That Test the Skill of the Best
Marksmen,
We often hear the question as to
which Is the moat difiieult bird in the
world to shoat, The answer L: usually.
given. le favor of the pbeasent dee
1 Rending with closed wings from a
higher level of flight, though a few
give the preference to the second bar.
s rel shoe at teal seared by the discharge
• of a first barrel and darling upward
and In any direction but that which is
- expected; :
A bird which we have never seen
mentioned and which yet might take a
high place In the category Is the sand
grouse, It Is not to be rated as eu
• Rnglisli bird.of sport, bhlt Is familiar;
to shooters lo the east, where It Is shot
as it comes fighting tie water boles to
drink, Its night is something like that
of 'a pigeon, withvery swift curves
and undulations, and in its case again,.
as in that of the Virginian mosquito
hawk, it is said that those who have
acquired the knack can kill It with a
comparative certainty which Is file de-
spair of the novice.
After all perhaps our Pheasant aero
planing downward must still begi ve
the highest marks for difficulty, for
we hear of no one who presumes to
say he bas discovered' any infallible
knack by which this most perplexing
and yet apparently simple shot can
be brought off with any great assur.
anee.—Country Life.
Arthur E. McFarlane.
• Arthur E. McFarlane is a Canadian;
just as much as that other Arthur,•
crony of his yclept Stringer, with
whom he fried pancakes in New Yore
many a month; yes, with Canadian
Harvey O'Higgins, too. They were a
oily, brainy but impecunious three;
id of them that once in those hatch-
ing years one of them at last sold a
story. The three adjourned to a gild-
ed restaurant, took a table at the rear
end and looked -critically over the bill
of fare, as if any one of them could
have, bought out the entire menu.
"What are.you going to have?" said
each to each
Impossible to decide.
"Oh—guess we'll take fried eggs,"
said one of the Arthurs.
That was long before either Arthur
E. McFarlane or Arthur Stringer be-
came a top -liner in the United Status
periodicals. A census of the really big
stories and articles in the leading
United States magazines would show a
large percentage due to the Canadian
colony in New York of whom McFar-
lane is one of the brightest. He was
born near Stratford, Ont„ has travel.
ed a good bit; written a great variety
of good things; is an omnivorous
worker; lives most of his time at Birch
Cliff, near Toronto. lust at present
he is on a shoepack jaunt to the Peace
River, incidentally picking up some
good things and at bunk -times when
the rest of the gang is asleep pegging
away at a novel he must deliver in
the early fall.—Canadian Courier.
Don't experiment with unsatisfac-
tory substitutes. Wilson's Fly Pads
are the best fly killers made and
will kin many times more flies than
any other article..
James Drummond, keeper of Til-
licoultry Town Hall and town's
bell-ringer;• was found dead by his
son suspended by the rope of the
bell in the tower of the clock.
Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, Eta
Dundee's income next year is
estimated at Lon 851.
There is nothing equal to Mother
Graves' Worm Exterminator for de-
stroying worms. No article of its
kind has given such satisfaction.
For many years the passenger
traffic from the 13i'oomclaw to the
popular water places has been in a
languishing condition. A great
change, however, has taken place,
ahld there are indications that the
sail clown the river is fast regain-
ing its lost popularity.
Mtnard's Liniment Cures Distemper..
Mr. A. 13e11, who died at Peebles
recently, in his 74th year, was
prominent amongst Scottish gas
managers for niany years. As man-
age! at Dalkeith the dict much to po-
pularize the use of oil in 'gas -mak-
ing.,
It'evivc tlie J'tid ' Condition, —
When energy flags and the cares of
business become irksome; when the.
whole system is out of sorts and.
there is general depression, try
Parmelee's Vegetable fills, They
will regulate the action of a do-
rargod stomach and a disordered
liver, and make you fool lilco a
new man. No ono need suffer a day
from debilitated digestion when so
simple and eftcetive a pill can be
got at any drdg,etoro.
LORDLY FORMALITIES.
Preparing a New Peer For His Seat In
House of Lords.
Numerous formalities have to be
gone through before any new peer is
entitled to take his seat in the house
of lords.
One of the most important matters
is the preparation of the patent, a long
strip of parchment, to the end of
which Is aMxed the wax seal, the color
of which varies, according to the rank
of the new member, Another item is
the robe, made of scarlet cloth with
three doubiings of ermine, the number
of bars varying according to rank.
Thus a duke has four bars to front
and the same number behind, a mar-
quis one less, and so on..
Then there are preparations in re-
gard to making or changing coats of
arms, in connection with which fees to
the extent of about 50 guineas are paid
by the recipient of a summons to the
house of lords.
Altogether the doaueial disburse-
ments amount in the case of a new
earl to between 1600 and 1700, some
of which finds its way to the chancel-
lor of the exchequer and some to the
crown as represented by the college
of arms. A considerable portion of
this expenditure is, of course, incurred
in. the purchase of the coronet.—Lon-
don News.
A Left Banded Man.
'aI never realized how unpopular a
left handed man can be until I joined
a fishing club," said the man who can-
not do much with his right hand. "So-
edally 1 was all right. but when we be-
gat] to fish the rest of the fellows
couldn't get far enough away from
me. There was another left handed
man. In the party, and we were shunted
upstream, away beyond the best fish-
Ing holes. I am a good fisherman.
When alone I can manage rod and line
as skillfully as the next man, but
h
Th
Lim
Change that limping, useless horse
into n Pinta, healthy horse, willing
and eager to do a good day's work..
Don't let it Spavin, Curb, Splint,
Sprain, aingbove or any other I,stae.
nest keep your horse in the stable,
Cure it with.
,1l.fl, t { .119
Spav1hh3 Cure
'It cures without leaving a scar,'
blemish or white hales—because it does
not blister..
Port. Rails, 13,0„ June lith 11011
"}Iave been using your I,inimeat for
years and find It all that you represent,
Bare not been without it for 10 years,".
owoRCg GORDON. '
$1, a bottle -6 for $5. Prrcelleat for
household use. Sold by all :defilers..
Ask res free book "A. Treatise On The
gorse" or write us for copy. - 55
Da. B. 1. rEt7BA
tI, CO. P.aes3nrg Fails, Vt.
THEIR VOTES ARE PRIZED.
In New Zealand Women Are More
Than Welcome to the Franchise.
The statute extending the franchise
to New Zealand women was passed in
1893. Since then there have been six
Parliaments elected by the joint votes
of the men and women of New. Zee,
land. In all of these elections, says
the North American Review, the wo-
men of the country have taken their
full share.: '
The proportion of women who vot-
ed at each election compared with
those whose names were on the rolls
have been almost exactly the same as
that of the male voters. There are not
at present in New Zealand as many
women as men, and the actual vot-
ing power of the women is nearly 10
per cent. less than that of the men.
Practically, however, all who can do
so vote at eack election.
The fears expressed at the time the
franchise was given them that the re-
sult would be either that the women'
would vote just as their huebands and
fathers told them to vote or that the
new privilege would mean dissension
in families and the practical degrada-
tion of the women have not bean jus-
tified by the experiences.
The women of New Zealand vote at
elections as a matter of course just
as they partake of their meals or do
any other ordinary duty .of everyday
life. The principal change produced
by the new order of things, as far as
the family life of the people is con-
cerned, would seem to be that what
may be called political questions have
become matters of general interest in-
stead of being as formerly matters
which were tacitly presumed to be
outside the sphere of one-half the fam-
ilIn the platter of the extended fran-
chise, therefore, it was not theory
but practical experience that won the
day. It was not because women were
human beings as much as men; it
was not even because they were in-
telligent human being to wham men
were ready to entrust the case of their
homes and families; it was because
they believed on the evidence of ex-
perience that women if they could
vote would take an intelligent interest
in public questions and would by
their votes forward the best interests
of the country and its people.
A Glasgow naturalist has an.Au-
stutt]ian love -bird, which, in addi-
tion to whistling, can speak dis-
tilactly over fifty words,
The rate of wages and the work-
ing agreement in the building trade
in Paisley will be the same next
year as in past 12 months.
Hope for this Chronic Dyspeptic.
—Through lack of consideration of
the body's needs many persons al-
low disorders of the digestive ap-
paratus to endure until they be-
come chronic, filling days and
nights with suffering. To those a
course of Parmelee'a Vegetable
Pills is recommended as a sure and
speedy way to regain health. These
pilla are specially. compounded to
combat dyspepsia and the many
illy that follow in its train, and they
are suceessful always.
Bowling is growing in popular
ity among ladies in Glasgow. The
other day ten of thein took part in
games on the Corporation greens at
Alexandra Park
The destruction of the house Ily is
a public duly. Almost all Boards
of health aro now carrying on a
crusade against it. A bulletin re-
cently issued by the'Dominion Gov-
ernment states that no house fly is
free from disease germs. Use Wil-
son's Fly' Pads freely and persist-
ently, and do your share towards
exterminating this menace to the
public health.
A whale, 25 feet long, was cap-
tured in the Tay, near Newport.
Minard's. Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
There is a proposal on foot to in-
stitute a festivity week at Edin-
burgh University to commemorate
the founding of the institution.
TOni' Druggist '%VIil Tell Yon
Murine Eye Remedy. Relieves Sore Eyes,
Strengthens Weak Eyes. Doesn't Smart,.
Soothes Eye Pain, and Sells for. 50e. Try
Murine to Your Eyes and In Baby's
Eyes for Scaly Eyelids and Granulation.
The members of the Stirling Ty-
pographical Association arc peti-
tioning for an increase in wages
and a reduction in working hours.
TRADINO on a good name and deceiving
the publ,e 1s what the imitators of the
well-known '•The D. &t"Menthol Plaster
are doing. Don't be fooled, insist on Cha
genuine, "The D. de L. z
Last year 92 boys left the Mars
training ship at Dundee for ser-
vice.
A Time for Everything.—The
time for Dr. Thomas' Eelectric Oil
is when croupy symptoms appear in
the, children ; when rheumatic pains
beset the old; when lumbago, asth-
ma, coughs, colds, catarrh or ear-
ache attadk either young or old;
when burns, scalds, abrasions, con-
tusions or sprains come to any
member of the family. In any of
these ailments it will give relief and
work a cure.
Edinburgh is thinking of going
in for a perfect net -work of new
ram routes on the overhead wire
ystem.
w en 1 go fishing with a Mt of right ' t
handed fishermen our lines tangle and { ..
we get Into a regular muss. I have — Another Notion Swatted.
tried to learu to manage my pole with
my right hand, but 1 haven't made
much headway at it; also 1 have no-
ticed that right handed persons who
tried to become ambidextrous could
learn.to do everything with their left
hand better than to fish."—New York
Times.
The Antiquity of the Ballet.
Strictly defined,' the ballet is 'proper-
ly a theatrical exhibition of the art of
dancing to its highest perfection, com-
plying generally with the rules ot the
drama as to its composition and form.
It was inexistence in Italy as far back
as A. D. 1500, the court of Turin in
that day making especial use of It and
the royal family and nobles taking
part in it The ballet was first intro-
duced in Prance In the reign of Louis
XIII., and both that monarch and
Louis XIV, occasionally took part in
its dances. About the year 1700 wom-
en made their first appearance in the
ballet, which up to that time had been
performed exclusively by men, as was
the case also with plays and operas,
but no woman ballet dancer of any
note appeared until 1700.
How She Caught Them.
"Flow did you happen to get four
times as many letters as I did?" said
one washerwoman who had advertised
for work by the day to another who
had advertised for the same thing.
"Wound up my advertisement by
saying 1 was on a diet" said the lucky
one. "That 'oa a diet' notice goes
right to the heart of stingy souls who
are trying to tut down expenses. They
bate to figure On a washerwoman's
meals and jump at the chance of get-
ting one who doesn't eat—New York
Sun.
Often the Case.
"You eon, pretty safely bet," began
the mac who thought he knew, "that
any woman who ` doesn't gush over'a
pretty baby is a confirmed old maid."
"Not always," replied the real wise•
acre. "She may be a mother who has
a baby she thinks Is prettler."--Cath•
elle Standard and Times.
Truthful. ,
Angry rather lie eon)—Yon never
saw me getting Into a serape like that
when I was a boy. Flippant Son—No,
dad, 1 never did.—E cllainge.
Sir Frederick Treves, one of the
eminent physicians: in England, has
attacked what he valla. the "old
wives' theory" that persons catch
colds in draughts. He recommends
draughts as excellent things for the
health and as preventive of colds.
"The idea is absurd," said he "No
cold ever had such an origin. Colds
are the result not of draughts but of
stuffy rooms. Don't mind sitting in
a draught. It will do you good. In
this age, when women are elamoriag
for something to do, surely it would
not be amiss for them to take up an
educational crusade against the
scourge of consuniption.' Another
physician, commenting on this opin-
ion, said: "By rebreathing the air of
a stuffy room the germs of a cold are
likely to be taken into the system,
especially if there is another person
in the room who has a cold, But
introduce a draught in the room and
sit in the draught, and, no matter
bow nta,ny persons with colds are in
the room, if you breathe the pure
air in the draught you will not inhale
the Cold germ, and you will be all
right. I, for my part, know of no
disease that is due to a draught."
Natural Gas Near Cookeville.
While drilling for water on the farm
of Harrison Hisy, two miles north of
Cooksville, recently, natural gas was
struck at a depth of 248 feet. That
night the well was lighted and burn-
ed from 8 to 10 feet above the pipe.
The light was visible for miles
around. It is the intention to drill
further, with the intention of supply-
ing the whole countryside with fuel.
ISSUI. No, 35--10.
Minard's Liniment Cures Carget In Cows.
Dalmellington Iron Co. are erect-
ing 40 workmen's houses near the
011 Hospital.
Holloway's Corn Cure is the me-
dicine to remove all kinds of corns
ami warts, and only costs the small
sum of twenty-five cents.
i•
Cured of Resigning.
D. MoNicholl, vice-president of the
C.P.R., once had an irrascible, though
very capable G.P.A. at an important
point on the system. Whenever the
G.P.A. ran a tilt with the vice-presi-
dent, which was not infrequent, he
would write his resignation to the
vice-president. Mr. McNicholl, with
true Scotch imperturbability, stowed
the resignation away in his desk ani
in course of time bad quite a collec-
tion of them.
By and bye the G.P.A. got cross
with some other official and red in a
resignation to that gentleman. It took
considerable diplomacy on Mfr. Me-
Nicholl's part to get the matter into
his hands for adjustment, but he fin-
ally succeeded. Then he wrote the
G.P.A. and asked him in future to
send his resignations direct to the
vice-president where they would be
properly dealt with. It is said that
broke the G.P.A. of the resignation
habit. Any way be is still in the com-
pany's service.
England's Army of Unemployed.
Despite the $80,000,000 annually
spent by Great Britain to relieve dia•
tress, there are to -day 7,000,00.9 people
in that country in actual want from
lack of work. It is this vast army
of unemployed that constitute Eng-
land's emigrants, and in the last
four years the Salvation Army alone
has started over 50,000 of them on
their way to Canada. The general
worthiness of this class is testified to
by the fact that of all those emigrat-
ing under the auspices of the Salva-
tion .army, less than one per cent.
failed to make good.
' Belt Cut His Throat.
A peculiar fatality occurred at
Werrenheip, Victoria, lately, a farmer
named Patterson being the victim. lie
was feeding a maize cutting mill
when be was cnnght in the machinery
and drawn Against the ;sharp edge.
of the `driving bolt, which eat his
throat, severing the windpipe and
P4110112,
A New Head O Minutes
that aching throbbing suffering, muddled head
for u clear, cool, cmnlortable one by taking e
NA -DRU CO illeadac ^ Water
25c, a box at your druggists' or by tnaflfrom
National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited. Montroal,2D
CARPET ®VEIN
ant (:lenain8. Theu a'
la , aPt tally with the
ritish American Dyeing Co'
Hoed particulars by pout end we are sure to satisfy,
address Box t5$, Montreal,
Tho Soul of aPiarso,1stthe
Aotton, fnaitst on the
L001 ill 0 HR6EL'
Plano Pectiors
FISH WILL BITE
a-- litre hungry waiver
ie &1 aoaaont it you
uta FIS 11 LURE.
Keeps you busy pal•
ling them out. Weltpe ,to•day and
Agenot ts wantebox d Michigan Bait
Co Do t. 20, Port Huron Mich.
Ontario Veterinary College
Affiliated with the University of Toronto and
under the Control of the Department of
Agriculture of Ontario.
Infirmary for Sick Animals at the College
COLLEGE RE -OPENS SEPT. 30th, Oslo
N.B.—Calendar on application.
lL A. A. oneste E, V,S., M.S.,
Dept, II, Principal.
The largest salmon of the season,
which weighed 32 pounds, was tak-
en from the Tweed at Berwick, re-
cently.
The change of dietary that comes
with spring and summer has the'ef-
fect in weak stomachs of setting up
inflammation, resulting in dysen-
tely and cholera morbus. The ab-
normal condition will continue if
net attended to and will cause an
exhahistive drain on the system.
Tho best available medicine is Dr.
J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial.
It clears the stomach and bowels of
irritants, counteactts the inflamma-
tion and restores the organs to
healthy action.
Leith Deck Commissioners are
proposing to build a breakwater be-
tween Newhaven and Leith West
Pier.
This is to certify that I have used MIN-
ARD'S Linment in my family for years,
and consider it the best liniment on the
market. I have .found it excellentfor
horse flesh.
(Signed)
W. S. PINE°.
"Woodlands," Middloson, N.S.
At Broughty Ferry the price of
gal has been reduced a penny.
Montrose Suspension Bridge is
said to be in an unsafe condition.
SUCCESS FOR SIXTY YEARS. This is
the reotrd of Perry Davis' Painkiller.. A
sure cure far diarrhoea, dysentery, and
all bowel complaints. Avoid substitutes,
there is but one "Painkiller"—Perry
Davis' -25c, and 500..
By the death of Mr. Robert Har-
die, 63 years of age, clothier, Sel-
kirk leas lost one of its most re-
spected and most prominent inha-
bitants.
If every housekeeper 'would use
Wilson's Fly Pads freely during the
summer months, the house fly peril
would soon be greatly diminished.
The War Office has supplied the
history, of each of the cannon in
the various parks of Glasgow. The
history will be printed and affixed
to each gun.
CANGER, Tumors, Lumps eta, luterttal.
q-� arid owtcrnal, cured without pain by
our home treatment, Write us before toe.
late, Br, Dellman Medical Co„ Llmitod,
Collingwood, Ont.
Is Your Hearing Good?
The lIDAR•Q•PIf0NH will elve you the
6benetits of good bearing. Send for free
bocklel, giving particulars and names
of satisfied users, Also
Rpeetal offer far a Mantel. Home Trial.
THE BRAND ELECTRO OZONE LIMITED,
859 Spadina Avenue, Toronto.
AUTUMN' TERM
Opens August sobs In all
Departments of the Central
Business College, Toronto.
We invite requests fe our
W.
new. catalogue.wPrincipal,
o W.
ani. Shaw, dSta, Yonrout o
and Canard Ste., Toronto.
d'
'.. tit 09145 Fdco} PNJPUY•ONL/t,PLfURL112'
When ono, !s "ohliled
Y,ltretna • s salvors tmm
krcel, i Paine, Sera
uaac tit 0.2,,,gp. e1$1th-
,tyta. a aretpi Ace of the
04 or iititafi oCraw"
oo'Yate 4
kind, nes^la r
nedware
steady "q,C
zteuor,
Fli
DECREASE THE MIL( YIELD.
c
WE S
FLY
will keep cows free from tiles at a cost of
less than one cent a day.
$1.75 GALLON ,2 T
Ask your Hardware Dealer, or
W . COOPER & IEPiiEWS
TORONTO.
jvi-Jk Sl Id Old
Saw Says—
"Procrastination isthe thief
of time." In the case of life
insurance it the thief of
family protection. How
about YOUR family?
If you have not yet pro-
vided for them after you
have gone DO IT NOW.
Get particulars of the
NATIONAL LIFE plans.
Perhaps you could sell
Insurance. IF you thinly
you could, write us. We
want good men at all
unrepresented points.
The NATIONAL LIFE
Assurance Company
Head Office of Canada, Toronto
WORLD'S GREATEST
SEPARATOR
I1fre.M. Aarrstt,
dos Morten St.,
TMantreel, says:
"A hod
rash cams oat all over my baby's lace and
spread until it had totally covered lily scalp.
It was irritating and painful, and caused
the little one hours of suffering. We tried
soaps and powders end salves, but he of
no better. Iia refused his food, got quite
thin and worn, and was reduced to a very
serious condition. I was advised to try
Zan: -Duk, and did ea It was wonderful
how it seemed to coot and case the child's
burning, painful skin, Zam-Duk from the
very commencement seemed to go right to
the spot, and the pimples and sores and the
irritation grew less and less. Within s,
few weeks my baby's skin was healed
completely. 11e has now not a tracts n
rash, or eruption, or eczema, Or but
sore, Not only so but cured of the Spit
I meeting skin trouble, he bas Improved Is -
general health.".
; Zant•Auk is sold et an *torn aril 5111" Tire'
lora, sec, a hex, or post fres s ms Itnu
'rerento, forep wo, 619ip afot $a,50, otr i4 "
far all skin dlsenrea, ON bu • alae
To Our Exhibit
TORONTO, L,ONDON,
OTTAWA Fair's
Look for This Name
STANDARD
EVEf:yfOPy INVITED
It you can't come, write for Pro*
Catalogue tie
The Renfrew Machinery
CQet Ltd., v *enfrew, Ont,