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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-10-27, Page 711ro4iro roes w0vo'e4►• Young Folks owwr e'evorreo-aLa^o<ov© • 130B, ' Early one morning Mark Lewis was awakened by a low whining under his window. Mark was spending the summer on his grated- ether's farm, and his bedroom, eing in the ell part of the hou 1e, was lust above the side door, Mark crawled quickly mit of oed nd ran to the open window. The ig, flat door -stone was dust be- neath him, and on the atone sat a puppy. The clog was brown and white, with a. coat of long, (thick tear that would havebeen pretty if it had not been wet and muddy, full of snarls and tangled with burs. The little fellow was so thin that any, one could count all his ribs. Hewasshivering, too, for -the early. morning air was sharp and nipping. Tho clog heard the slight noise that Mark made when he came to the window, .and looked up at him with.a pair of soft brown eyes that seemed to say, "Please give some- thing to eat to a'poor dog that has no home and is out of work l" Mark hurried down and opened the door. The Little dog came in,. whimpering, and wiggling all over. In a minute his cold, black nose was deep in a dish of milk, and it did not come out until the last drop was gone. It took a good deal of teasing on the part of Mark and his cou- sins, Fred and Charlie, to get per- mission. to keep the puppy, but at last grandfather and grandmother said yes, and all three of the boys were very happy. They gave the dog the name of Bob, and begari at once to teach him to mind and to do tricks. While they were playing in this way, the doctor drove along and stopped to see what the boys were doing. When he had watched them a moment he called them up to his carriage, and said, "Boys, I - am 'sorry to 'see that 'you are lying '"'to your dog." "Why, sir, what do you mean V' asked Fred. "We haven't said anything to him, and he couldn't understand it if we did." "Yes," said the doctor, "but people sometimes tail lies by what. they do as well as by what they say. Your little dog has only a, small dog's mind. He cannot think 'things out for himself, as you can. When you make a motion as if to ;throw the apple, he trusts you. He thinks you mean, to throw it, and when you hold the apple back, you really tell him a lie, By and by he will learn that he cannot trust you, and then he will not do what -you tell him to. You ought never to lie to a dog." • This seemed funny to the boys at, first, but they all liked the doctor, and so they stopped fooling Bob. In time ho became so well trained that he would • do anything his young masters told him to do, if only he could . understand~" what they meant. One afternoon near the end of the long vacation the boys went down to the shore of the pond to play. While Mark and Fred were 'watching a tuitle, little Charlie went over to a big rock that reach- ed out into deep water. All at once there was a splash and a scream, and Charlie was gone. Ho had slipped from the rock. The other boys' ran,` crying, to- ward him, and Mark .lay down on his stomach, to reach out as far as he could ; but Charlie was nowhere to be seen,- L1•sebheir Lear both boys screamed lis' loud as they Could. A second later Bob came tearing out of the bushes, barking as if he knew something was wrong, and was trying to say, "What's the matter 1 What do you want me to dot" • Both boys had they samethbnght at thea same time,, Bob could do what they could not,. Each made the motion of throwing something', into the water, and each cried, "In, Bob, in ! Go fetch it' !" With a great splash Bob leaped clear of the rock and began to swim .in a circle. Ho had not made even one tuns when Charlie's head came up close at hand. The dog did not have to be told what to do He know that he was there to get something, so he fastened his teeth in Charlie's coat collar, and in half a,ninute had him in shallow water, where the boys could drag him ant. That evening, when the doctor had come down from Charlie's room, and had said that he would be all right in the morning, and the boys told him again how quickly and how well Bob had acted, the doctor patted the dog's curly .heed tenderly, and turning to Mark, ' said, "Now do you see,, my boy. why 1 told yon never to lic to e slog." --Youth's Companion. "I'm going to have a party on pay mamma's birthday," said Tom, fiend I've invited twenty little boys.to come ' "What a .nice mem- eec you must, havi'," said the neigh- bor. "01, she doesn't know any- thing alirint, it; MI going to be my surprise to 11er1'r { A WHEN HEALTH IS RUN DOWN A `omit Such as 11x, Willi ms' Pick Pills is Promptly Needed. When the health is run down from any cause whatever, ":'a tonic is needed, A ,feeling of weaknese, poor appetite, loss of breath after slight exertion, .' indicates that a complete breakdown is near, Some- times these troubles are due to overwork or worry, or again they may be due to the after effects of fever or some wasting illness. But what ever the cause the trouble should not be neglected, and for the purpose of gaining new health and. new strength there is absolutely no better medicine than Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, which fill the veins with new, rich blood, which tones- and strengthens every nerve and every organ in the body, Mrs, Rose A. Smith, Roblin, Man., says: "Some years ago I had a ,severe attack of typhoid fever. 'When I recovered sufaaiently to be able to get about T found that I was not able to ga- thei' up my strength. I tried tonic wines and other medicines, but without avail, For months I could hardly go up stairs. and if I took a walk I"was always obliged to take a friend with me to help me home again. A, doctor had again been called in, but he said I would grow out of it in time and gave me more medicine, but instead of gaining I kept getting worse, and was at last. obliged to take to my bed. One day while lying :reading I chanced to come across a, cure made by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and this de- cided me to try them. Before I had taken the pills long T began to feel a decided improvement and , my friends also said I was beginning to look like my old self again. Prom this on the improvement was steady, but 1 continued to take the Pills for a couple of months, when I felt that the cure was complete. Several years have passed since then and as I have remained in the best of health I am warranted in saying that the cure is permanent, and I freely give this statement .for the benefit it may bring to others." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all medicine dealers or may be had by mail at 50cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' ,Medicine Go., Brock- ville, Ont. FATHER-IN-LAW'S CHANCE. Said Mr. Bullion to his' iatentied son-in-law "Have you fixed up the date for the wedding yet, young man l" ''That," replied the tactful young man, "I shall leave entirely to Mary.,' "And what kind of sin affair i3 it going to bet, Do you want it done in style, or would ycu prefer it to be a quiet show 1" The young man considered for a moment. Then -he said: "I think, sir, I should leave that entirely to Mrs. Bullion." "'Uml And what is the amount of your income/" "Oh, that, sir," answered -the pleasant young fellow, "I—I leave that entirelyto you, Mr. Bullion I" SOLVED. The teacher had been giving his Class an object lesson on the beetle. When the lesson .was over he asked if anyone couldgive him' a descrip- tion of the insect. For a few minutes there was si- lence. "Come,' now, boys," said the teacher.' "Think, when you are all in bed and asleep, what is the black ohjeet'that comes in the dead of. night, crawling along the passage and creeping gradually up the stairs 1" "I know, sir," said a little boy, "That's my father." v , � r r�• t+ I i.. Il' S/ " t the quicklylStops 'undo. euros colds, ants. the Ihroot and (undo. 25cents. FORTY-TWO YEARS IN PRISON. A,woman, aged seventy-four, who was sentenced' to twelve months' imprisonment ali the London Ses- sions recently for stealing two skirts from a shop in Edgware road,. was stated to have spent forty-two years in prison, MODERN MYTHS. Painless dentistry. Unshrinkable underwear. Tasteless Caster. oil. Quick detachable tires. Dustless dusters. tend for tree sample to bopt. W. L., tI Donal Drax & Chemical 00., Teraina. • Dollar Telephones, "We in London think ourselves fortunate in _getting the telephone for $20,a year as subscriptionand ld. per local cell," remarks the Gam adian Gazette, London, Bag. "'he people of fort Arthur, Ontario, are rejoicing in a far better service for one dollar per year for private houses and two dollars for stores, and even, at these low figures we read the tele. phones yield a profit, Mr. Buxton is about to taste aver the National Tele- phone service. He had better send one of his smart; young men, to the Lake Oa;it,y to And out how much bet, ter they manage solve` things in d A Reunion Task, The two old friends met after a separation of ten years. "I declare, you have kept your youthful looka tp a surprising extent," eaid one. "Thank you," said the ether man. "You've done pretty well too. You know you expected to be uhsolutely bald long before • this, like your father, instead of which I really be- lieve you have as much hair left as I have, if not more. " Ahsurd 1" said his friend, "It Can't be. Let's count it I" The Perfect Glutton. There are many ugly figures in the history of Monaco, even in Roman 'times. It was near Monaco that Vi• tellius won his (treat victory over Otbo, Both of them were peculiarly fine types of Roman deeadenee, To Vi- tellius (as Ethel Colburne Mayne men- tions in "The Romance of Monaco") gluttony was one of the lesser vices. In the space of four months he spent more than seven millions, reckoning hi modern money, -upon food and ilrinL Not So Green. "Toon city chaps think yeou are Petty smart, don't yeou?" drawled the farm lad. "Ever been to one of our spelling bees?" - "Never had the pleasure," responded the City boarder. "Waal, by heck, yeou've missed a lot. Now our favorite catchword is ice." "Why, that only has three letters. Wby should the word ice be so popu- lar?" "Because it is easy to slip on, Ha, ha, hal"-Chicago News. , j.. It's Nature. °T'-- "1 noticed in the store we visited to. day everybody was crowded around the perfumery counter." "That's not surprising." • "Why not?" "Oughtn't perfume naturally to be e scenter of attraction?"—Baltimore American. GIVE BABYA CHANCE. Don't dose the baby with sooth- ing mixtures and narcotics—they were neverknown to help any baby. You might just as well dose the grown up man or woman with opium or cocaine—the result would be the same—a permanent injury to .mind' and body. When. baby is i11 give him a medicine that will cure — & medicine free from injurious drugs. Such a medicine is Baby's Own Tablets. They are baby's greatest, friend. They never do harm—always good. Concerning them Mrs. Richard Malloy, Lavi- gan, Sask., writes "Baby's Own Tablets should be in every home where there are small children. We gave them to our baby when he was teething and they kept him' good natured and healthy." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25c. a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. TIPS •OW SWEEPING Ac ROOM. How to Do It Thoroughly With Little Trouble. In' the first place, supply yourself with sweeping sheets, Prow many of you have them ready? A substitute is sometimes supplied by using the soiled sheets from the bed for cover- ing the furniture, but that is not ex. aetly a clean method. Should you wish to purchase new sheets buy the coarse unbleached cotton d0thle� vidth and bind it with turkey red. Makek; n the sheets big enough to cover the largest piece of furniture you wish to protect in this way. Dress yourself for your' work before you begin it—a cotton frock which fits easily in the waist and sleeves, so that your movements may not be hampered; easy shoes, a sweeping cap, wilibh will proteet the hair en• tirely, and, if you are careful of your hands, a pair of loose; old gloves. Begin your work by carrying Irom the room all small objects which you cannot lay on some chair or couch, that can be covered afterward. Dugt them before you lay there aside, using a cheesecloth or chamois cloth cluster which has been slightly damp. tined. Neat move out of the room all small rleees of furniture which can be .taken from the room easily, dust- ing them also before they are •ban- Jehed. Cover 'closely with your sweeping sheets• all the furniture which can- not be 1'ernoved, using smaller cloths for draping Pictures and other wall ornaments which cannot readily be taken down, Rugs and the like will, 01 course, have to be taken out. Have reedy your damp tea leaves or damp shredded paper for sweep. ing. Never do dry sweeping. The dust dins, no matter what rare xou exercise. When you use the damp tca leaves it docs not have the chance to blow about the roam and fill every niche or crevice wlueh supplies xoom for It. Sweep tram the. earners and aides n' tho 109111 10 the ''entre. Go into ,'i y , 1'0 .0i1 with your broom. WAS UP AGAINST A HARD COMBINATION BUT DODD'S KIDrEY -PILLS vA.NOCISHEfe 'xJIEIII ALL. Sandridge man suffering from Gre- et andDropsy f en vel, Diebetes 11,sy nds D l l Eiiry and complete Cure. Sundfidge, . Ont., Oct," 17• — (Special).—Gravel, Diabetes and. Dropsy are a terrible combination for one man to have. It means that his life is in the greyest dan- ger, unless like George Vanhooser, Or well-known resident of this piaci, ho fines the simple and natural Mire. Here is the story Mr, Van- hooser tells, and all his neighbors know every word of it is true: "I had pains in my back and across the loins. My stomach would swell, I was constipated and I had sharp cutting pains in my bladder, which made me sure that I was suf- fering from the terrible Gravel. The doctor attended me, but I kept getting worse every day. "Others had told me of the great good Dodd's Kidney Pills had done them and I determined to try them. Six boxes made a new man of me." Gravel, Dropsy and Diabetes are all other Kidney Diseases or are caused by diseased Kidneys, The easy and natural way to cure them is to use Dodd's Kidney Pills. They never fail to cure any form of Kid- ney Disease. WHAT HE THOUGHT. If any man ever admired his wife that man was Howler_ And when the Fitzzoodles asked Mrs. Howler to get up and sing, "There is a garden in my face," the husband glowed all over with delight and pride. No matter that she had a face like a hippopotamus, and a voles like an elephant, he sat beaming as she sang,and could not refrain from bending over to his neighbor. and whiepering: "Don't you think that my wife's got a finevoicel"' "What?" said his neighbor, who was a little deaf. 'Don't you think my wife has got a fine voicel" repeated Howler.' "What(" "Don't you think my wife's got. a fine voice 1" roared Howler. "Sorry I" returned the neighbor, shaking his head. "Can't hear a word you say. That awful woman. over there is making such a fright- ful sow, singing. AFTERMATH. The days are short, The summer's spent; We, too, are eaught Without a cent. AGREED. "But I am so unworthy, dar- ling," he murmured, as he held the dear girl's hand in his. "0 George," she sighed; "if yon and papa agreed on every other point as you do on that, how happy we could be." How funny a joke isn't when it's on youI We can't help liking the man who doesn't say what he thinks when his hat blows off and rolls in the mud. Cure htronacuads• Tar.oa9 cnals.iOeY2 PRESENCE OF MIND.' Diner—"Waiter, this knife is blunt, and the steak is like lea- ther." Waiter—"Yessir; clo nicely for stropping the knife on, sir." Red, ?Valk, Weary, wVatery Eyes. Relieved Hy Murino Bye Remedy. Try klurine For Your Bye Troubles. You Will Like Murine. It Soothes'' 60a At Your Druggists, Write For Blye Books. Free. Mullin Bye Remedy Co., Toronla It's mighty hard being patient, patience. Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, Etc. Little Margie—Do you belong to a brass band, Mrs. Briggs 1 Tho Caller --No, dear. What put that into your head/ Little Margie — Welll mamma said you were always blowing your own horn, so I thought you must belong to a brass hand.. 18501i No. 4a—io. MARVELS OF SCIENCE. Before a total eclipse pf the sun an astronomer remarked to en Old laborer whom he knew; "George, if ,you'll watith the chickens out at your place to-anor- row morning about cloven o'clock you'll see them all 'go to roost." "H"aiIla hlaIarTha1"t's' Georagooge d jlaokes"ughed. l " No thought his friend was fool- ing him, Rut when at about eleven o'clock the next morning the sun; darkened .and' the chickens did go to roost, Georgo was amazed, and somewhat horrified. He sought the astronomer, and said : "What you told me is true, sir, My chickens went to roost, sir, just, like you said they, would." "Yes, George, I suppose they did,"•. "How long, sir, did you know about this 1" said- George. "Oh, a. long tinier "Did you know they would go to roost a year ago 1" "Yee; fully a year ago." "Well, that beats all 1" said George, in an awed voice. "Thein chickens wuzzen't hatched a year ago," WHY, HE COULDN'T SAY. Ae gentleman was put out 'of pa- tience by some blunder of his new groom. "Look here," he •said, in his an- ger, "I won't have things done in this way. Do you think I'm a fool 7" "Fool, sir 1" said the groom. "I can't say. sir, I only came here yesterday." -:_- WHY SUFFER FROM PILES? Zam-link Gives Certain Ease. Friction on veins (the hemorrhoid veins) that are swollen, inflamed and gorged with blood, is what causes the terrible pain and sting- ing and smarting of piles. Zam- Buk applied at night will be found to give ease before morning. Mr. Thomas Pearson, of Prince Albert, Sask., writes: "Last summer I suf- fered greatly from piles. I started to use Zam-Buk and found it gave me relief, so I continued it and af- ter using three or four boxes I was completely cured Magistrate Sanford, of Weston, Kibig's Co., N.S., says: "I suffered long' from itching piles, but Zam- Buk has now cured' me." 'Mr. William Kenty, of Upper. Nine Mile River,' Hants Co., N.S., says ; "I 'suffered terribly from piles, the pain at times being almost unbearable. I was tired of trying various remedies, when I heard of Zam-Buk, and thought as a last re- source I would give this balm .a trial, After a very short trial Zam-Buk effected what several other' ointments and medicines had failed to do—a complete cure. Zam-Bu-l.is also a sure cure for skin injuries and diseases, eczema, ulcers, varicose veins, cuts, burns, bruises, chaps, cold sores, etc. 50c. box all druggist3 and stores, or post free from Zam-Buk 0o., To- ronto, for price. Refuse harmful imitations. If a young man doesn't get wise when he is courting a girl with a small brother, it isn't the small brother's fault. Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere. Only a woman who has been .a spinster ,for a number' of years tan fully' appreciate a husband. PAINKILLER is the best, the safest and the surest remedy for cramps, collo' and diarrhoea. As a liniment for wounds and sprains it is Unequalled. Avoid substitutes. there' is but one "Painkiller"—Parry Davis' —26a. and 600. • IN THE SUBURBS. "Are you going to have a garden next summer 1" "I think not?" "Aren't you .going to try and raise anything 1 "Oh, yes; I'm trying to raise the mortgage." Sick Headaches` are not caused by anything wrong in the bead, but by constipationbilious. n liege and indigestion, Headache powders or tablets may deaden, but cannot cure them. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills do cure sick head. actio in the sensible tray by removing the constipation or ,sick stomach which caused them. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills are pu,'ely vage- table, free from any harmful drug, safe' and sure. When you feel the headache coming take Or. Morse's Indian Root Pills I•IE WASN'T TO BLAME. "Tommy," said the teacher, "yon know very well yott have no good excuse far staying away from school yesterday." "1 know it, teacher," replied the little fellow. "But it wasn't my fault." ''Are yeti Sure it wasn't 1" queri- ed the teacher, "Yes, ma'am," answered Tom- my, "I tried my best to think, up a good excuse, but I just couldn't." Some men make a specialty of be- ing honest when they are wittcheti by the police, ifdlnard's Liniment Relieves Ntaralgla, Why let that headache spoil your day's work or pleasure? Telco 11A-Dicm co ACHE 21o. a Box at your drugelst's, Guaranteed to contain no morphine, opium or other poisonous drugs, by the 30 t!latlonei Pepe end Chemiool Company of Caneds, Limited, • • • , .Montreal, The National l Ue f. ents yt, a {„1 Ip The National Life has open. Ings iu a number of Ontario town and rural districts for good, live, energetic Insurance Agents. Workers make big marley. Our Policies have every mod- ern saving clause for the pro- tection of the benefieiary, and to explain them to a prospect is to surely "write him". Write for information today. The National Life Assurance Company Head Office - Toronto ax 1.:: I,1 6 $A �� f®rbwo5 The -most highly efficient application for the reduction of Swellings, Goitre, Thick Neck, Glandular Enlarge. men ts. Its Positive. PILES of all kinds, in anyand all stages, quickly re• lieved and positively. cured. Cure your suffering and siva quietly. Common Sense" for Piles will do ft. $1 a box, TS for 6 boxes, Mailed on receipt of price. LYLE co°IPalitv'. TORONTO WHERE IT WENT. Blobbs—"So he broke off the engagement, eh 7 Did she take it to hearts" Slobhs-"No, to court." A Well -Known Pan. ISinerd's Liniment Co., Limited. Dear sirs,—I enn recommend your MIN• ARD'S LINIMENT for Rheumatism and Sprains, as I have used it for both with excellent results. Yours truly, T. B. LAYERS, St. John Wifie—"D'ye know you're grow- ing quite handsome, Hubble l" Hubbie—"Yes; it's a way I have when it gets anywhere near your birthday." AN IMPOSSIBLE THING to find a plaster equal to. "Tho D. & L.” Menthol Plaster, and it isbeing imitated. Get the genuine. For side aches, backaches, 'stitches, noth- ing.equals it. Made by Davis & Llawrence Co. is 1 OYSTERS, ARE LAZY. They Spend Practically the Whole of Their Lives In Beds. Jiistt like confirmed invalids, oysters spend their liven in beds. The prin- cipal -parts of an oyster are salt water gn{l a handsome stomach. Every oyster has a mother-of-pearl lined overcoat with the moss on the outside. But n Waldorf-Astoria: ogs- ter gathers no moss. Oysters, as a tale, keep their mouths shut, but when they have been in so- ciety too long they begin to gape. They arefond of playing games, .once of their favorites' being ring -around - a -rosy. In this game they; join shells In a circle on a plate. They live in the ocean in summer and during the win- ter months frequent the principal ho- tels and restaurants, where they bavb reserved sets on cakes of 'ice spe- cially e- p cially prepared for them. They are rarely met with at huskings or church fairs.' Ail oyster 1s a cenchologist by na- ture, a bivalve by profession and an appetizer because be cannot bele 'him- self, There are girl oysters as well as men oysters; but, so far as "is known, one Is net superior to the other. Oysters vary in size eceording to their circumstances and their bringing up. Some are harder to swallow than others. There is no particular rule about this. But if at first you don't Succeed, try, try again, Tn June the oysters ought to be as rare as the days.—Thomas L, Masson in Judge's Library. John—'`Yes'ln ; but he didn't keep 1 is job long after he got her." '1�4It1"LIDS WANTIln to tun .'and knitting g ,u'Whinee, making up keit ted ,roods for the trade et pc,- barn, whole or span time; export• tn:anut noeesearv, Per all pattloular, urltrese Hoard? s Willaette nistrtbutlug Ue„ Orilla, Ont,, Ilei. W, '!Olt'$IY PAMOl1N 1110145.1611 .HONoe, IIt11'Y emits. (fifty ('panni Scottie! Sone, Seventy,.. o emits, ts, Six Gain' Sav4 o oeute, Words and Ash tone'e 111.11:1141Stere, 144 Vieturla uEreob, Termite. cr :-.. ANTS AH he 6 pri ro Ad. Write WAIIRAN'1'O, ,masse ig a uu :paid, write n...: fur Suter. met on, 'F r d6 Rose, n. A e tl, Stook Brokers, Scott fit., Toronto. MINTS GAN MAKS $s DAILY. 510.1,I510 YOL-fills{" urardto Vemeiit. Mande ',nos in all Itbids of Pelsaod Pans, Oranttewure, Scan, Tinware, to. Mand, in two minutes. Brea housekeeper buys, Bost Holler.. Over te01( prune, If. Nagle, Wes6,euunt, Quo, foG N.N7:9, KITH= sta. ARID YOU MAK. te05 or day? 15 nob write itemerUtteip ur PP t n PIelt.E sight. I. Mich l U Holiday Hooke, cells at sight. L.J'.Nlohule Company,-. Limited, 'Toronto, B• ltAa:l ''01,: iMitI1itit ilt,tlJ1d — N1tw 2iJ system--eponetent practice—careful lustre.. tion -+dew weoke complete uaurso—tools free. Graduates earn twelve to eighteen :dotter.' week- ly, Write for uatelogus. /dolor Barber College, R21 Quem, Nast, !Parente. GANDER, Tumor,, Lumen, oto, /eternal and external, oared without pain by our home treatment. Write us before too late, Ar, Hellman Medical Co.,. Limited, Cnllingwood. Ont. Yt:uf Overcoats and feted suit, would 1eok batt,,.lycd• if nn agent of ours In your town, write drool to Montreal, Box 16& tSrltlsh American Dyeing Do,: When buying your Piano insist on haYinly an OTT EL'S Piano Action ASK IVIS WHAT RAW FURS ARE WORTH W. C. GOFFATT ORILLIA, - - ONTARIO isnot only the biggest can for the money, but by far the best preparation for polishing stoves, pipes, grates and ironwork. Not a messy liquid or powder, or cake which must be scraped, but a large eau of wonder-working paste. If your dealer does not carry "Black Knight", Stove Polish in stock, send us his name and roc, and we will send a full size tin. by return mail. Til! F. F. DALLEY CO., LIMITED, HAMILTON, ONT. 31 Makers of the, famous "n rn r" Shoe Polish. Change that limping, listless horse into a sound,healthy horse, willing and eager to-do a good day's work. Don't let a Spavin, Curb, .Splint,. Sprain, Ringbone or auy other Lame- ness keep your horse in the stable. Curd it wits 0 Spavin Care It cures without leaving a scar, blemish or white hairs—because itdoes net blister. 1 Port lions, H.C.„Juno 14th 1009 "nave been using your I [11111ot! far years and find it all that you represent. Have not been without itforloyears.” n GBOeReGE GORDON. tot, a bottle -6 for $6 'b'xeelienl for household use, Sold- by all dealers. Asia for free beak. "A Treatise Ou The Horse" or write us for copy. 51 DR. B. J. KENDALL CO. Rnoeberg Palls, Vt. Uncle Jerry Peebles was return- ing from the funeral of an ac- quaintance. "?Nell, I'll say one thing for old Josh McGilnblet,' he teinarkecl, with an effort 'to be cheerful, "he lived a consistent life, anyhow, Ile always tuck his liquor straight. and in all his 85 years he never drunk his coffee any outer way than out of his leaser. Mtnard's ,Liniment Caron C1.ndruff. The Rays Lamp is a high grade lamp, sold at a tow price. There aro lamp that oast mote but there is 00 hotter lamp"moan at any patio, Constitute{ or solid brass, mykol plated--eesny kept Olean; an ornament to any room In any t u e ',bore lo nothing knovrn to t! a t of lamp -making that ran Add I o the rale,. of the IL th O lamp na a Ugh • 00155 doyieo, Every doalet' trnrynl aw, If not 1,t yours, write for de.. serrptivo eireitlat t, the uoa(rst e•e,i'y „1 The Oneon City 0i1 Co:el:any, L,itltited, Toronto,