HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-10-20, Page 6Young Folks
Omar hlheidli'lhv4vw11+n► 4►•
OIIOOSING 'A KING. ..
"Once upon a time all the birds
met in council to 'select a ]ting,.
began Aunt' Isebello, who was tel-
ling;a eters, to half a. dozen little
folks gathered round her under the
orchard tree,
"Thin story has come down to
us, and there must have been
something ,teeeteet it. The birds
s1.14,et ono clay to decide which
one of all their number should be
honored as king of the bird world,
All of them, were present,—the
red -breasted robin, the wise old
owl, the sunning crow, the grace-
ful swan, the modest sparrow, the
great eagle, the chattering magpie,
the light-hearted lark, the cooing
dove, the cruel hawk,—all these and
a hundred others. Long and ear-
nestly they discussed how the cheese
should be made.
"The bird of paradise and the
cockatoo thought that the bird with
the most brilliant plumage should
be king; but the thrush, the phoebe
and the raven would not agree to
this- The canary and the bobolink
argued that the choice should fnll
upon the bird with the sweetest
song, but the coot, the vulture, the
swallow and the snowbird at once
raised objections to this plan.
"At lest it was agreed that the
great honor should go to the bird
which should mount the highest in
the air. The sun itself was to be
the goal, and the bird which flew
the nearest'lo it' was to be hailed
forever after as the king of the
birds. There was no other condi-
tions or special rules to govern the
contest, and this freedom left open
a way by which the race was final-
ly won, as we shall see.
"When the signal was given, they
all flew upward,—a wonderful cloud
of birds of all colors and sizes,
some darting swiftly through the
air, some fluttering their wings
frantically, and some moving more
slowly, but with the appearance of
much strength in reserve.
"Very soon many of them gave
up the race, and dropped back ex-
hausted to the earth. Others kept
bravely on, till they were mere
specks an the blue sky, and had
gone even 'higher than the clouds
themselves.
"One of the last of the small
birds to become tired was the lit-
tle wren; but instead of giving up,
it flew upon the back of the great
eagle, and there itgot nicely rest-
ed while the eagle soared on and
on, and left at last all the other
birds far behind."
"Was it fair for the little ,wren to
do 'that?" broke in -Rose.
"There was nothing in the rules
of the race to prevent it," answer-
ed Aunt Isabelle, "and so the :wren
thought it had a right to make up
by stratagem what it lacked in
strength. So itsat there very com-
fortably on the eagle'sback, eon-
cealedby the feathers, and its tiny
weight not noticed by its mighty
rival. All the other birds in turn
gave up, but the eagle still seared
toward the bright ,sun. But even
its powerful wings became tired at
Mee and after a final effort to go
still higher, and thus make still
more sure of the great prize, the
eagle hung motionless a moment
a el then wheeled slowly downward
toward the distant earth.
.;.::1,±, that moment the little wren,
with a shrill cry of victory, left the
eagle's back and flew far upward in-
to the air beyond the height which
the tired eagle had been able to
reach. Down below, the other birds
could not understand how it had all
happened, but they lived up to their
agreement, and their council at
once solemnly proclaimed the tiny.
wren to be the lung of birds. And
since then the wren . has always
worn its smart and saucy air, It
trillsforth its glad song at noon,
when most of the other birds are
silent, and it sings through a great-
er part of the year than most of
the others.
✓" ' This story of the choice of the
wren as the king of the birds is very
old, and is found in the bird legends
of many lands. In some languages
the name of the Ivrea means 'little
king' or 'bird king,' The Wise men
of ancient •Greece set the story
down In their books, and it was
likewise known to the early races of
northern Europe and to the Indi-
ans of our own continent,"
And all the little circle who had
eagerly listened to Aunt Isabellees
story were very sure that, they
would remenibei' it when next they
saw a wren or heard its happy
Ong.•-•"Yonth'0 Companion.
Some railroad seonrities are al-
most as us±cnro as the road itself.
One of the teachers of the sec-
ondary schools le telling a story.
fwiiiclr happened :lend in an ,ancient Ms-
toryclass the other day "Who
was Alen?" the teacher asked, "A
giant who was •supposed to support
the '901'ld," auvwered the child.
"Ole he supporta the world, curl
he?„ „Yes, rna'am." "Well, wild
supported Atlas?" The scholar
setts nonplttssotl for a moment, but
After a little thought said : "I eness (•---
he must hevo married a rich wile,"
WOMAN'S HEALTH
WIIEN FORTY-FIVE
A
Critical Period Inan Ar. Wl.
limns' Pink Pills era a Real
Blessing.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills aro ab-
solutely the finest medicine that
•ever• a woman took. At special.
periods a woman needs a medicine
to regulate hes' blood supply or her
life will be a round of'paiu and suf-
fering. It is at such times that Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills are worth their
weight in gold, ler they make new,
rioh blood, that banish the secret'
symptoms of distress that only wo-
men and•growing girls know. They
strengthen every vital organ for its
spode' task, and bring rosy cheeks
and shapely forms that tell of wo-
manly health and happiness. Mrs.
Richard Lohb, Red Deer, Alta.,
says : •' nt unit critical period in
my life known as the ebange I euf
fer+d so much that 1 hardly hoped
to pull through. I doctored for
months, but did not got' any relief,
and I grew eo weak that 1 could
hardly walk about, and it was im-
possible for me to do any house-
work. Only women who have suf-
fered similarly can tell how much
I
endured—the constant misery,
the dragged out feeling and the
terrible backaches that beset me,
No woman could have been in a
more wretched condition than I was
at this time, and it was then that
my attention was directed to Dr.'
Williams' Pink Pills. I got a half
dozen boxes and before they wore
all gone there was a good improve-
ment in my condition. Then 1 got
six more boxes and before 1 bad
used them all 1 felt like a new wo-
man and was enjoying better health.
than I had done for years. Not only
have Dr. Williams' Pink Pills prov-
ed a blessing to me, but they, also,
worked a great change in the case
of my daughter, who was in a very
miserable condition after childbirth.
I know also of two young girls
whom I believe would have been in
their graves.., now but for the use
of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Con-
sidering what they have done for
me and what I have seen them do
for others, I am justified in my en-
thusiasm for this medicine and I
never lose an opportunity to recom-
mend it."
Sold by all medicine dealers or
by mail at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. 'Wil-
liams' Medicine . Co., Brockville,
Ont.
0
CHILDREN UNDER FIRE.
Madame Modjeska Tells of Her Ex-
perience in Crahow.
Lady Inglis, in her recollections
of the famous siege of Lucknow,
then odded, with open pleasure
'There will bo more bullets!'
"Ant] .there were more, This
time bullets and shots fell like heel
through the window. '1 told you
so 1 Hold up your Apron!' my bro-
ther cried, and piclnlig the leaden
toys from the iloor, he threw theist
into my apron, which I !obediently.
lifted up; not altogether (iisp.eased
with the contents.'
It was only when, in a lull, she
leered from the window and seer
e wounded and dying man upon the
pavementwith his poor wife kneel-
ing by his elite.'
that the horror be-
hind the excitement made itself
felt; she clung, weeping, to her
brother, +end then both, answering
their mother's oldie, fled to the cel-
lar. There at bedtime, with her
good -night kiss, the mother nuts. -
inured sally,. "Lie down and sleep;
shut your eyes; you have seen too
much to -day,"
SEEN IN PARIS SIiOP$.
The high waist line is with us
again.,
Racoon was never •so fashionable
among furs..
Short haired funs will be freely
used for. trimming hats.
Brocades and fine velvets aro the
leaders among silks.
Satin, in black and navy bine, is
worn more than ever,
The .peasant style remains the
meet fashionable for separate
blouses.
Many of the biomes for wear
with the early fall suits are of strip-
ed linen.
Most fashionable new shoes are
high cut, and: heels are higher than
ever.
Bracelets, in plain and chased
gold, will be much worn, but few
'will be jeweled.
Belts of patent leather aro still
much: liked, but the new ones aro
quite narrow.
Small buttons are used in great
numbers for trimming : both gowns
and suits,
Face veils appear in much more
open mesh than has been seen for
many years.
Skirts promise to retain their
narrowness, whether for walking or
dress modes.
Overdresses of sheer fabrics are
popular for afternoon and evening
gowns.
Some of the new ostrich feathers
have tips tinged a darker shade
than the rest.
The striped suits of the early fall
are already yielding to the, plain
colored fabrics,
DELICATE BABIES NEED
BABIES' OWN 'TABLETS
For the baby who is delicate, who
suffers trona constipation, stomach
and bowel troubles 'worms or dif
GLAD TIDINGS
FROM NOVA SCOTIA
SV1Ui ]&TI,II h' FOR SUFFERING
WOMEN IS Ji'OU'A IN 13•011I)ri,
KIDIVIO( PILLS.
•
.Loss linthloen Murphy, tells how
pile suffered raid how easy and
Complete woo her cure by the
great (lanedien'leilimey Remedy,
Tangier Mines, Halifax Oo., N.
S., Oot, 10 (Spealal)—There le no
longer any doubt that of the thou -
easels of suffering women of Ca-
nada, nine oat of every' ten owe
their troubles to Kidney Disease,
For that reason it is glad tidings
that Mies Kathleen Murphy of this
place is sending out to her suffer -
mg sisters, -
'My troubles started, from a
Bold,' says Miss Murphy in an in-
terview, "'I had pains in my head
and heck, and Rheumatism and Di-
abetes ally developed.
"'Then x started fro take Dodd's
Kidney Pills and they cleared out
my Rheumatism, curd my Kidney
Disease and brought back . my
health.
"1 would not be without Dodd's
Kidney Pills for I have given them
a thorough test and found them to
bo all that is claimed for them."
The secret of health for women
is to keep the kidneys strong and
healthy. Healthy Kidneys mean
pure blood, abundant energy and a
clear, healthy complexion. The
one surd way to ,keels the .kidneys
healthy is to nee Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
1•
CARE IN SCARLET FEVER.
tells holy the Besieged women, see-'.fieult teething, nailing can equal
ing the children pale and pining in Baby's Own Tablets. They are a
the stifling rooms which were most positive euro for all t1little ills
nearly safe, used occasionally to i of childhood and can be given to
allow them, although at the risk the new born baby with perfect
of their lives, to play for a while safety. They are sold under an ab -
in the least exposed courtyard out- Aute guarantee of a Government
doors. Once their swing was car- analyst to contain no harmful drug.
ried away by a bombshell; bullets They cannot possibly do harm—they
pattered near as they played at alwayys do good. • Mrs. Geo. A.
tag or hop -scotch but the little Windver, Bockcroft, Ont., writes:
things accepted it all as a matter of "I would not be without Baby's
course, which': did not in the least Own Tablets. My baby was small
lessen.a.ieir eagerness for the pri-1 and delicate and never grew till I
vilege I began giving her the Tablets. She
In the memoirs of the Pato (lis- I is nine months old now and thanks
tinguished actress, Madame Bele- to the Tablets is well, fat and rosy.
na. Modjeskt, she narrates how, as
cn11aren, sno and. 'ser eroiner.
A0(01311o'were 'under tire an Urakow
when 1t was atl:aeked by the Aim-
-beans. :there was a bombardment
and fierce fighting at the street bar-
ricades. . The children's mother
had retired to the cellar with the
rest of the family, 'telling them to.
follow. But they did net.
"I will not go to the cellar ! 1
want to see!" declared Adolphe,
passionately; and the little Helena
usually so obedient, was possessed
by the same' intense curiosity, and
remained with him. Almost im-
mediately there was a fearful crash,
and a shell carried away the iron
balcony paid made a gaping hole in
the wall of the house; then. "with
a noise lisle the snapping of whips
the rifles began their work;
"Louder and louder grew the
shooting, and with it the crash of put. on my shoes, but after ialtng three
broken window -glass falling to the boxes of Gin Pills these troubles are all
door with the bullets. Adolphe, gone. It is a pleasure for me to add one
who ran from One rodm to another more testimonial to the grand reputation
'sicking. u the bullets eeled me orcin Pilin' NIrs. di. Dixon
p I peeled goo. a box, G for $2.5 ,, at all dealers.
with hm to the corner room—the lrree sample ;f you write National Drug
Scarlet fever is one of the most
terrible of the diseases which 'can
enter a household where there are
young children. Perhaps it may be
said to be the moat terrible, first,
in thehigh degree of its contagious-
ness, second, in the percentage of
As fatality, and third, in the hide-
ous and life -lasting Consequences
that may follow in its train for
those who recover from the original
attack. This being so, itis not pos-
sible
ossible to overdo th,e pains taken 'to
limit the disease and to shelter
those who have not been exposed.
The minute a diagnosis ofscarlet
fever has been made, the sick child
should bo isolated' from the rest of
the household in a room as large,
as well -ventilated and as sunny as
the house will furnish, never mind
who must turn out for the purpose.
If any other member of the fam-
ily has a sore throat' or seems be-
low his usual standard, that mem-
ber should also be isolated until the
diagnosis is clear, but not put in the
same room with the declared case.
The children who still seem per-
fectly well must on no account bo
allowed to attend school or to come
in contact with other families. To
neglect this rule is to do a griev-
ous injustice to the well.
All the clothes, toys or school-
books handled by the sick child just
before tno illness appeared should
he sterilized at once and hung out
in the •sun; and it is well to remove
all rugs or: carpets, draperies and
cushions from the sick -room, and
sterilize them also. Tho work of
nursing is made much easier if the
room is thus cleared of superfluous
or stuffy objects.
Whether a child is nursed by a
member of the family, or whether
a trained nurse be engaged for that
purpose, the same routine should
be observed. The nu050 or muses
should' have 'absolutely no inter-
course with, the rest of the hoase-
hold. Food should be left in some
neutral and eonveuient spot agreed
upon,, and curried from there into
the sick -room by the nurse.
All the bedclothes, 'towels and
body linen used in the room should
be put into a one-to-five-tlioylztnd
solution of bichlorid o! mercury by
the nurse in attendance, and after
that sent to be boiled, and dried in
the sun.
It is needless to say that after
taking all those precautions, little
good will come of them if anxious
relatives, especially if an anxious.
father with mustache or beard,
clad in ordinary woollen clothing,
insists upon hovering in and round
the room. In such a casetho't;ame
care ehould betaken, es in the case
of the physician who puts, on a lin-
en Coat just for that case, and wino
scrupulously washes and disinfects
his hands and face on leaving the
I will certainly recommend them
whenever 1 get the opportenitee
The Tablets are sold by medicine
dealers or by mail at '25 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Go., Brockville, Ont
04
NOT ONE.
Tommy—"Say ma, what aro: the
vardinal virtues?"
Mrs. Boozer (looking at her bus-
band)—"Well, painting the town
red isn'tone of them, my boy."
1 OWE MY LIFE TO GIN, PiLLS.
II
you want to see ahappy woman, just
call an Mrs. Mollie Dixon, 59lloskin Ave.,
West Toronto.
"`After tan years of Suffering.frotu Kid-
ney Disease, i believe I owe my life to
Gin Piles, Before I began using Gin Pills
my back ached no touch that'I could-fSt
FASHION II/NTS,
lrashionable Men will wear soft
listens "With the turn back 3'ronell
cuffs well into the winter. '
Grays, browns, and eorboau 1lhses
aro dominant in the fashfouablo.eol
or world of tailored seats,
Cheviots, sergea, . fine woven
homespuns, and broadeloths vie to
popularity foretailer made sults,
Ostrich plumes are more pleriti-
fie in millinery, but it ie the shorter
ones that are most fashionable.
The mead is replacing :the one el
satin el' chiffon, and it must be
large and rich to be feshionable
Louie XYI, shapes, with Nissl
bandeaux, trimmed with dowers,
wings, or bows, are prominent in
millinery,
Whatever the shape of the new
hat, it must loan forward over the
face, to a ' Merkcd degree to bo
fashionable,
The suede glove has 'not last
caste, but the smooth gloves are
more fashionable than they have
been for seine time.
Short sleeves, long sleeves,, and
three-quarter sleeves all seam cru-
elly popular, but all sleeves aro
seinewhat fuller,
If a pinked ruffle on a siIlc under-
-skirt has begun to flay, trim it off
carefully .and ,add.a hand of ribbon
of harrhonizing color.
The sailor collar is popular for
Misses' tailor made coestenees, while
some have small yokes with, jabots
or frills of chiffon, lace, or sill..
kIany misses will wear military
turbans: of the hussar type. They
are brimless of jaunty style, and
have looped ,braid and cord ernes
menta...
one most exposed to the fire of the & Chemical Co., (Dept. W. 1-.) Toronto,
Austrians. 'Hide in that corner I'
he cried, pushing Inc forward, and
Iiiiltl"1 0!10. 42- 10.
A man's idea of economizing its
to have his wife make over her old
hat.
A wise wife advisee her husband
against doing the things she wants
him to do.
aulckly stops coudhs cures colds. heals
o ens. • 23 cents.
Tho throat and lends.
ESPRESSIVE.
One day little 'George's father
brought home some Rocquefort
cheese. Upon being asked how he
liked it, George replied with all
seriousness, "Papa, it tastes just
like the animal cages at the cir-
cus."
Mlnard's' Liniment Cures. Dandruff.
Aairship racing is dang-erous
sport; but some of us just can't
resist the temptation to butt into
the high-flyer class.
SHE WAS WRONG,
There was an ;oppressive silence
in the parlor,. As last the desper-
ate young lady broke out.
"George," asked she, "why don't
you propose?
"Somehow -• elmehow, 1 caret
bring myself to do it,' Myrtle l"
blurted the young man.
"It'e only a short sentence
George,"
"It's a sentence for life!"
YOU can neuter offend a mother
by telling her the baby is the Image
of its father --no matter how homely
he is.
A ehoplifter is either a poor thief
or rich kleptomaniac,
irtlnerd'e Liniment auras Blown Etta
� m 9
•�,
J,alp� �CsYIre
Wicks stops coudbs, cures colds. heals
eke throat end funds • • .• 23 ccais.
INFORMATION WANTED about the man
who has never beard of. Painkiller. Sold
for over se yeara is the best,'remedy for
cramps, collo and .dysentery, and nn.
equalled as a liniment for cuts and
wounds. Avoid substitutes, there is .but
one • "Painkiller"—Perry Davis'-2.9o.and
Sow
"Did you hear that Mrs. Gordon
Sniffley will have to be operated on
for appendicitis?" "How dread-
ful! And it's no longer fashion-
able!"
ashion-ableI"
Your Druggist WYII Ten Yen
,fu rine Bye Remedy l elleves Sore TYes,
Strengthens 1Vea1( Byes. Doesn't Smart,
Soothes Bye Pain, and Sells for SOo.Try
Murine. in Your Dyes and in Baby's
Byes for Sealy Eyelids and Granulation.
The 014 Folks
find advwncing,years bring en increasing tendency
to'col'slipadon. The correctivo they need Is
ee NA.. ' . -C 99 Lx . ,ve '
",ntlrely diifefant from common laxatives, Pleasant to take, mild and painless,
A tablet (or •less) at bed -tine regulates the bowels perfectly, Increasing
doses never needed. Compounded, like alt the 125 NA-DRU,•C0 pre-
parations, by expert chemists. Money back it not satisfactory.
40. a hos. If your druggist has not yet stocked them,
send 21c, and we will mai! them.
NATION AL. f9FtUU Qr CHEMICAL COMPANY
OF CANADA, LIMITED, MONTREAL. 22
'UNREGEN'ERATE, �(/ q�2un•.so0rii:iIrztfon:sWAD-nANTS,
'r Ilt•Jtoat [wire paid, 1V rite us for infer-
o mitt an, Vox & }iiia, Stook Strikers, Scott .150..
It Was to satisfy your eaperat- T0t,ntp,
gent taste," cried the desperate MAN
man, "that I continued the for- `nit
gory, The :Grime is upon your
head.° '
'1'no woman started and gazed at
him wonderingly. "Is my orinne on
straight?" she asked.
A Sensible Merchant
Bear Island Aug, 20, 1903.
01inard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Dear Sire,—Your travail= is hero to day
and wo are getting a large quantity. of
Your GISMO'S LINIM39NT. We and it
the beat Liniment- on the market making
no except ion. We have boon in Maniacs" 13
yearn and have handled all kinds, but
Lava dropped thorn all but yours; that
Pelle itself; the others have to be pushed
to got rid of.
W. A, 1L lBIEMAlZ.
",:..,,WAYS ON TOP.
"Yea can't keep a good man
clown," quoted the moralizer'.
"Heist"' repoined the demoraliz-
er. "If he's any good you can't
get him down."
SEE THAT YOU GET THE REAL THING.
—Unsorupulone makers are putting- up a
counterfeit of . ' The D, .5 L." Menthol
Plaster. The genuine is made by Davis
& Lawrence Co.
FRIENDS PERHAPS.
"The first year we were married
we had more than twenty; the
next year we had ten; this year
we have had only four."
"What are, you talking about?"
inquired the other lady. "Quarrels
or cooks?"
Minaret's Liniment for sate everywhere.
TIME ALONE WOULD' TELL.
The father of four boys, discov-
ering the eldest, aged thirteen,
smoking a cigarette, called the four
together for a lecture on the evils
of narcotics.
Now, Willie," he said, in con-
clusion, to his youngest "are you
going to use tol'aeco when you get
to be a man?"
"I don't know," replied the six-
year-old, soberly,' "I'm trying hard
to quit."
A man who doesn't know what he
is talking about always loves to ar-
gue.
SENTENOE SERMONS.
More men fall from bears than
from foes. '
The great testis( can we bear the
little frets?
Many a man models • his golden
calf before a mirror.
Many mistake a sealed he'ail`for a
sanctified heart.
More. opinions. aro been in the
stomach than in the head,
Life owes a living' only to :the
man who gives a life.
It takes more than church fairs
to make a fair church.
They who wait on God are never
found sitting idle.
True saints never. groan ovev the
growing pains of grace.
He best knows his rights who can,
sometimes give them up.
One of the gravest' faults is to ,bo
blind to the virtues of others.
It is always easier to talk of the
divine plans than it'is'to do them.
It is better to learn to .still .the
spirit within than .the storm with-
out. '
No man gives the world more than
he who puts a -little better beast in-
to us.
When a man says '"Everybody,
says so"'it means that he said. so,
Some men live in the country,
some in the. city and utiles% just
board,
TO PREVENT BAGGING.
Customer—"Will these pants bag
at the knees?"
Dealer --"Mein frient; no pants
will bag at de knees if you treat
dem right. I toil you ]sow before
you go. It ees my own invention,
Oustomer. (delighted)].hen I'll
palco them. Here is the money.
What is yottr 'plan 1"
Dealer—"Neversit clown"
Is it worth what it costa. a man
to bo popular?
The man who isn't proud' of be-
ing honest is ashamed to being Cure Rheumatism
poet',
Dr. Morse's
India's Root Pins
owe their singular effectiveness in,
curing Rheumatism, Luntbngo nod'
Sciatica to their power. of siiumlating
.and strengthening Os kidneys. They
enable these 01ga,ls l0 tbnrougbiy
Slier from the blood the uric •,cid
(tile product of waste matter) which
gels into ti o joints and muscles and
causes these painful diseases. Over
hall' a eentttry of constant eve lips
proved eonelusivcly that f)r.,Morso's
Indian Root Pills strengthens weals
kidneys and .
..a�:�1•a A WIIIIL( ,531 1u,Y, It, , h -
01;7 er 1µ'4v to travel 4:::::0",":::
nd a,p•,hlt-afaItla ler
atitµt,ll5h8d honoo, State m; o aid prar0008 ren•
uteymonl, Yore uIunto u, 110011007. Afgr„ 293
tVeithrptnn aoro,it SYest, ,,rnn1n
'1 ANCA:, 'Tumors, Lqulps, oto, 1p5erna9
and external, cured without pain by
our borne treatment, Write tie before too
late nr. netsmen Medical Co,,, Limited,
Cnl1l ' r annd.. Ont.
G hO3'J CAN MAICIC ,0 DAILY SELLING'
"•YOL.I+lilllC" t#ranita t'eotont, 3i oda '.
d le eU.55,4 of Pots µed Nans,.(Iraelte,rar�,.
Iran, 'rb,wnxo, oto, ilond, Iu twa miunt0s. f
Evers hosaeitoopor buys, noel sister, over les7"
profits, 11. Nagle, 1Vaet,nmutt, Qua.
1
Genes, Arnow. 1 01. 5110 vie )l0IC,-
ng81 or day? 10 n,t1 wi fro l,u,0l. dela
p'1'1:. 000' •11 e ll Ado.
Ir
Boam non ttl edam. 1.
Hooka, Sehs. atsisht, J. L. Nim&vis Cumpauyr
Limllod Lori,., .ay w. t
W.afbr sus 10d1thal ,ltnVd—eLrl
aywem—constant pt'antiao—atorofuO metros•
Ovetaw week twelve
1 ..e a •nrte—sense free.
ttu yy
OvuleWrite
earn E1voh•e to u 1 100 o Barber
week,
1y. Write fur rates, gni: flus"' Barpor OoJtoge„
821. Quaint Least, Toronto.
U816
I nd ur stork 80 Piano Vocal Vipliu Plpe
or (toed Organ Music large and well soleoted-
Choi r and Ihorua Mnola a sppoclaltl. Oorros-
p ,, lone" invited.. Ashdown's Busse 5tore,Dept
W., Toronto.. .
SHIP ME YOUR
RAW F,1RS
Ipay the prides you are looking for.
W. C. OOFFATT
ORILLIL',, - - ONTARIO
CHENILLE CURTAINS
and alt ands of hm•ae. Lanoluto, oleo
LibCE CURTAINS Rv6 LIANDME NEYI;IItE�
write to us shoot roues.
BRITISH Atdanla uI 056010 e0., 005158, Mantrosol
ElA
PHY
and Station Agents'_ work in all
Ito details are lao'uded in lbs
aomse of training glace in The
Central Telegraph suhecl, S.Gor-
cardSt 1C, Toronto. Compound -
once invited. 7..1fohnato ,, Prin.
W. li, Shaw, President.
PROVOCATION.
Uncle Pilduzer says any man has
a right to get mad who goes home
with a potpie: appetite to'find frin-
zied beef ler dinner.
rdinard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.
UNINTERESTING.
Myer -"Why don't you patronize
that deaf and dumb bnrbor'l"
Gyer-"Huls 1 A fellow might as
well shave himseIf."
ITfoycn are
suffering from any forzal
of shin disease or injury, read tins!
Mr. ,Arthur Fairbank, of 547 Lanedu'wne
Ave., Toronto, is the speaker, and he says :
"A bad eruption on my forehead tuiol.ly
spread until 1.t covered my scalp with toul and
painful soros. /went to a doctorwho treated
nee, for it. Still the sores spread until almost
the whole of my head was affected. Act the docter'ti
treatment did Elio very little good, I left it off and tried
various home remedies. I hiao tried taking various
aperient medie0es to try to cure the outbreak throug'1t
the blood, Still it was In vain 1
"Then T tried blood mixtures, but riot ono of thorn did Ono
any good. I was by that time in a shooking condition and as
Met st resource 1 want to a skin specialist. He treated me for
+t, period and it coat me over ,$50, blit the sores got no bettor.
'They would itch and burn at tunes until I was nearly macs, 1
innst bavo spent over $100 on useless remedies, when one
day a friend asked me why I had not tried Zam-Buk, and gave
me a liths, That lett a bit of Zan,-Nuk did' mo more geed than all the long
trottmant t had had from dontora and ape Wiwi.' I immediately tont for a
supply of the balm thud started right in to give it%prapertrial, Vary soon begat
to sea and feel a treat diilbronoe in the Boren, and I anew that at last x lull got
eomothtn,) that would mire too, gant•P,nk mtre:l me at a trifling boat.. If i had
gob 0 at first it would have saved ni0 dollars, and ,okra and hours of pain."
Per ail tonne of shin 'naenaos, Owe, ah oet.o' toms, rinatvnrm, hlnatl•pntaonins, elr,,, Zorn.
link is a euro Dore. 11, ,,haat+ol' ween(titbit, nat,Mtal+, bndsa,, cold ooroa, ehnwo, and moo pile*,
All droccitts and ,!ores nt 504, hoz, or hso•iink Co„ Toroon for 1,1100. Rainer nubtlitu&t, ,nD
imitations, ..
t• -Vo JC3Y I fo+"' 1,, NF-.?„ at I. IT
ajailfr At '113,. h-, .r• , ". . «S.:"' .+,.•w ni.gaiit•°Ehkrta iiiiiyU.tti,t