Loading...
The Brussels Post, 1910-11-3, Page 6TRAINING STATESMEN CAUSE AND CURE OF RHEUMATISM OSCAR BROWNING WR1TEa REMI. N1.010ENOES OF 69 YEARS. 0.! ilSlan of Letteas, Who •Wee a Maeter AT Eton ow," Cambridge, Tells of Great Men During Their School Days—. He Aimed to Be e Tutor to Stater'. men and Met Many of Them—Often Visiteo Lord TennYeen, rise at zed nd the in. nd ay, fed 00 ter nd ed, nad dar- of d, is e). V8 AT OE to he ot n- d S It win probably conae At A Corp to many people to learn that life Eton in thlif e tiss was characteri by scenes and marine's! which rem one of the misery uodergooe by ---'scholers at BotheboyeHall ot the stigation of Mr, Squeers, of "Nieholas Nicideby," Flogg,ing, ragging, bullying were the order of the d while the boys were ineuffielently and generally neghacted, They had food until more than two Ileum af they bad Men in the morning, a for dinner an entire sheep was aero of which the seniors hed the legs a shoulders, and the smaller boys h to find what they could on the c • 01085.01085.Such is the depressing picture • Eton given by Me. Oacar Brownin who had sixty years of schoolmast ing at Eton and Cantbridge, in h • "Memories of Sixty Years" (Lan Mr, Browning did much to impro the general conditions for the sehol at Eton. But it is a curious fact th the poet Swinburne, who was in " 13.'s" division as a boy, refused meet the latter afterwards, because said he was an Eton master who ha the power to dog boys. This did n happen to be true, but it serves to illustrate the sensitiveness of th great poet in regard to cruelty. Talking of Swinburne, Mr, Brow frig says, "He was very weak an frail, and certainly not bullied. H took no part in games, being, indeed little fitted for them; but in thos days games diU not form so importan part of our school life as they d now. Swinburne was generally let • for school, and 1 remember Cookesle calling out to him one day, Here you are, little Swinburne, late again.,I have been told that Cookesley once saluted his appearance with the ex - °Lunation, 'Here comes the rising sun,' alluding to his red hair." Curiously enough, Mr. Browning himself was never considered to have much chance of long life. He was . bora prematurely apparently dead. "'That child is not dead,' said the nurse; and with a hearty blow she made um squeal," he says. "And to this treatment I owe the fact that I and able to write these memoirs at the age of aeventy-two." Mr. Browning refers to a visit which he paid to Mr. Balfour's seat at Whit- tingeleame. "Arthur was then twenty- two years of age," he says, "and IC remember him telling me, as we went by train to Edinburgh, that the doc- tors had assured him he could not pos- sibly live to the age of thirty, a fact of which I have now and again re - Minded hint during his career," It was Mr. Browning's aim to be a sort of tutor to statesmen, and he came into contact with many men who have risen to erainence in the political world. He knew Sir Henry Campbell -Bannerman, and recalls how he was the only man present at a miscroecope lecture who had the pluck to lance his arm that blood might be provided for an experiment. With Tennyson "O.B." was on terms of intimacy, visiting him often at Farringford. "Tennyson's study was at the top of the house, and I have often sat with him there, tins of tobacco lying about the floor. He al- ways smoked a long churchwarden pipe, which, if I remember rightly, he never used more than once." Mr. Browning pays a charming tri- bute to Mrs. Tennyson, who watched over her husband with such unceae. ing care. Here is his picture of his first meeting with her, "At the end of a table stood a lady', the most beautiful, I thought, 1 had ever seen. 1 looked at her as the lit-, Ile peasant children look at the vision the Virgin. I felt inclined to run away, as if I was not worthy to be introduced to anyone so faultlessly pure. But her countenance bore evi- • dent traces of physical suffering." Mr. Browning was on intimate terms with his namesake, Bobert Browning, and, in commotion with this friendship he tells an amusing story. On one or two occasions Mr. Browning has tried to get into Parliament, and once stood against his old pupil, Mr. Austen Chamberlain, for East Worcestershire. When, at the second attempt, he stood for a South London constituency, • be was unconsciously opposed by another • of the same nanae. • "I was described in my posters as ()sear Browning, hI.A.," he says, "end two electors were overheard dis- - euseing what this meant. One said, 'Who is Ude Browning, M.A.?' The other replied, 'As far as 1 can make out, he is a lciud of eurate.' When I was driving through the street in a wagonette, two portly gentlemen, with umbrellas and bags in their hands— evidently middle-age:I city clerks— turned round towards me, hissed vio- 'witty, and sibilated the word 'Poet!' thinking, I suppose, that I was Bob - ort." Golf and mountaineering. form the two favorite pastimes of Mr. Brown. ing and in connection with these he tells a couple of aunising tales, On • one ocepion he had to remonstrate with the keeper of an obseure Italian Inn on the length of a bill, and coior- ed him that no one would come to his hotel if he clehaged like that. The inekeeper replied that sifter carefully eonsidering the matter in all its bear- ings ha had decided that no oae would come in any ease, and therefore he .0 had better oharge when he had the chance, like a good many other tillage at Cumbridge, the golf club was founded • by Mr. Browning, and on one oeca- 400 he went the round with a:Scotch aprofeseional. At the end of it the needlessly freak Caledonian remerk. ell, "Well, yer vorra bad, and sre'll 11 -Ver be any better." Duo to Impurities ill the Blood— Otmetl by IX Williams' Pink The most noticeable and immedi- ate result of rheumatism is a marks ed thinning of the blood, ,and in no disease does it develop more rapid- ly. Not only does the blood become weak but it is soon filled with im- purities, which the different organs of the body have been unable to throw off. One of the most 'harm- ful of these impurities is uric add, which is formed from the waste products of the body. In health it hi readily passed off by the kidneys with the help of oxygen from the red corpueclee of the blood. With- out oxygen the kidneys are unable to rid the :system of this acid and it is retained in the blood and dis- tributed to all parts of the body, The wear back, pales across the kidneys and thinscanty, highly colored secretions,. which follow, show that the acid is already in the blood and often leads the sufferer to think he has kidney trouble, If the disease is not driven out of the blood, rheumatism can never be eitred, and the sufferer will always be subject to attacks, whenever ex- posed to damp or cold.' With each returning attack the pain becomes more severe and emtplications of- ten arise, making necessary the use of habit forming drugs to relieve! pain. THE fiUnLie Franeele Latest Perm of Government Now Over 40 Years Old, On September '4, 1870, Leon (3 -ams hette. speaking for himself and other redicat silo:sabers the Legislative Asseeibly, announced the deposition of the Bonapartiat dynasty and the establislimeat ef the republic, This was two clay4 after the battle of Sos dem, in the Franco-German was', arid the capture of IvfacMahon's army and Napoleon III, - The campaign entered Upon so confidently by' that potentate thus collapsed end he was a prisoner in the hands of the Germane. On the evening of the 4th the government of national defence was established, with Gen, Trochu at the head. While this WAS being done the Empress Eugenie, disguised, fled secretly front Paris and entered Belgium, on her way to 2nagoleari, d, where elle has resided ever The governmental scheme which was created on September 4 has last- ed 40 years And 1a stronger to -day than it ever was in the past. Li duration it has outlived any other system which France has had since the overthrow of Louis XVI. and the Bourbons in 1792. The first republic, whit* began in 1792, lasted, in its various shapes, until 1804, when it gave way to the first empire, ander Bonaparte, and that was subverted in 1814, in the war waged against Bonaparte by combined Europe. It was succeeded by the restored Bour- bon monarchy under Louis XVIII. in 1814, which went down in the revplu- tion of July, in 1880, Charles X, then being at its head. The Orleartist monarchy of the Citizen King Louis Philippe, 'which was created in 1830, was submerged in the storm of 1848, and the second republic was started, which gave place to the second em- pire in 1852, under Napoleon III., and his collapsed at Sedan, when the resent regime came into being. Thus the third republic has had a onger career than that of any 1180 f its predecessors since 1792, For everal years it was conceded to be nly an experiment, which endured ecause a majority of the French p o notunite upon any ther form of government. Alung ntil the end of the Presidency in 879 of Napoleon 'IL's old warrior, acMahon, there was doubt as to hailer it would weather the storms hich seemed to be gathering around o cure rheumatism is through 1 It is readily seen that the only way t the blood. Dr, Williams' Pink Pills afford such treatment as they , s contain all the elements necessary ! 0, to build up and purify the blood, i u They increase its oxygen carrying! g capacity enabling the kidneys to 4 pass the uric acid from the body j. and the other organs to do their M • work. This rheumatism is reached! w at its root and permanently cured, r Dr Williams' Pink ar bs lutely free from all habit-formingdrugs, drugs, and are not an experiment, as the following case will show ;— Mr. W. Studley Lewis, Pilot Mound, Man., says :—"I am a firm believer in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and always keep. some by me in case of need. A few years ago, while teaching school I suffered so much with rheumatism in my arms and shoulders that I had the great- est difficulty in writing on theblackboard, blackboard, and after trying a num- ber of remedies without benefit, I was almost in despair, and felt in- clined to abandon teaching. But one day I happened to pick up one • s ea o of Dr Williams' alnaanacs, and read Of the cure of a number of severe cases of rheumatism through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. This decided nie to give the Pills a trial, and I had only taken. them a few weeks when I felt much bet- ter. In the course of a few weeks more the pains and stiffness had all left me, and I had no more difficul- ty in doing my work. I cannot say enough in praise of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for they and they alone cured me of my rheumatism," 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. THE PATIENT ANGLER. Many and very similar to one another are the tales told of the patience of the fisherman. This incident of an angler in sunny France may be taken as a modei of them all. He was sedulously en- gaged in his favorite pursuit who a tourist encountered him, an asked him how long he had bee fishing in that stream. "Twenty-three years, monsieur," he answered calmly. "Do you get many bites ?" "Eleven years ago, monsieur," he replied, without lifting bis eye' from his cork, "eleven years ago on this very epot I had an excel- lent bite." le Even as recently as 1889, in the j Boulanger scare, the advent of the I Man on Horseback was often very 1 ° onfidently predicted. But it passed , through the tentative stage • before the death of President Carnet in 1004, and is now a permanency. -Just 1 four days after Gambetta proclaimed the establishment of the republic the gnitaci States cabled its recognition the now regime and welcomed it at the council board of the nations. Five months later it was recognized by the great powers of Europe, Its alliance with England and Russia and its ententes with other countries gives France a larger influence in the affairs of the world than it exerted previously since the days of Bona- parte's power in the first republic a century ago. The Careful Sentry. The young private had' been posted as sentry on C squadron, stables. But. lo, when the sergeant of the guard oame round on his visit he was no- where to be seen. Tho sergeant was about to depart to make inquiries when there came a rustling noise from a heap of straw and the sentry stood before l,im minus his boots and look- ing very sleepy. "Hello!" cried the sergeant. "Here yoa are, eh? Where were you when I came round just now?" "Marchin' round," was lee sentry's reply, given M tones of ' conscious virtue. "Marchin' round, were you? Why, you've got your boots off 1" "Yes sergeant; I took 'em off so's I shouldn't wake the 'esses1"—Lon don Tit -Bits. A MOTHER'S ADVICE TO OTHER. MOTHERS Mrs. Nicholas Breen, Rogersville, N. B., writes :—"I can highly re- n commend Baby's Own Tablets to all d mothers whose little ones are con- )) stipated. I gave my little girl the Tablets and they regulated her bowels and now she sleeps well, eats well, is fat and good all the time. I am really delighted- with the Tablets and I always keep them in the house and as soon as my little girl becomes troubled or fev- erish I give her the Ta,blets and she is soon well again. Please send me another box for they are the very best medicine I know of for little t ones. The Tablets are sold un- • der a guarantee to contain nothing s injurious to even the youngest f child. Sold at 25 cents a box by all medicine dealers or from Tho Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont, FIRST HAND KNOWLEDGE. "Do yeas mean to say, inadame," inquired the judge of the illy ace court, "that your husband spends $5,000 a year on himself 1" • "I do, your honor." "And that $5,000 .a year consti- tutes his entire income?" "11ew do you knot*/ !hut ' "I furnish him' the Money, your honor." HE KNEW HIS JURY. The attorney for the defendan had made a masterly plea. When he concluded nearly everybody wa -weeping. The jury, made up o hard-headed, a eathe r -b a at en old countrymen on whose ears oratory and sentiment fell like snow flakes in a warm chimney, was unmoved. The other attorney took their measure at a glance. "Gentlemen,'' be said, coolly, 'let it be understood to begin with that I am not boring for water." NOTHING SER tOUSS "I declare," Mrs. Lapsling wry, saying, "I never was so sus:raked in my life as when the doctor ex- amined Johnny and said he had asteroids in his nose." HOPEeW-. Noodad---"They say the boy looks just like me," Windsor -.-"I wouldn't worry about that. They say that the Worse a baby lecke the handsomer it wilt be when grown." f Bueinees Qualities. °Whet eatt of a man is iseS" (iS 14? stfasleeditelitor And a bad seredi tor." tr,',:°11;'S,',IsS0's Minarcee Liniment Cures Dandruff. "Tho trick of putting the best fruit at the top of the basket la Worked out," said the philosophic grocer; "it doesn't fool anybody - any more. I will leave thuds bites kete just as they have dome to DIC, VrIth the little peaahee on top. Honesty is the beat policy no *sit - days," rt wars a beautiful -theory and a noble owe, But the pettehet spoiled on his hands. WHOLE COUNTY IS RINGING WITH IT Worirdeerfut---Otare of fThescs matisrn 8y DOcict's may Pills. Kutalsins of Durham, qUe, 8911/41 net walk acme tile neo' --Story of her speedy And eon! Plats cute. Durliern, Que,, Oct', 24, (Speoial —Missisquoi smunty is ringing with the etory of IVIrs. Q, Id. Helthins, who after suffering from Rheunitt- tism, Lumbago and N-estralgia, is again a etrong, hearty woman, in an interview Mrs. Retchins says : "1 was affected Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Lumba,go, 14 limbs would swell; my muscles weld cramp; I was nervous; and had a heavy dragging sensation across the Thine. I could not even walk across the room, Then I started to take Dodd's Kidney Pills and after taks ing six boxes found myself in the best of health—as well as ever I was in my life." Mrs. Hutchine troubles were all cause by Kidney Disease. That's why Decld's Kidney Pills cured them so completely and quickly. Dodd's Kidney Pills cure not only Kidney Disease, but they are a sure cure for any form of it from Backs ache to Bright's Diersase. .0•4••.-.•,. • ,•,••••• •• ••••••••••,. . • . . W.S••••.• •••• GElt,IE OF AMAZING ACTIVITY. Whole Chinese Empire Going In FOP , . VAP1OUA Fern"' pf Eclueetion. e ! During the last year or two the Olds nese heve telrea, up wireless tele- graphy with eepetsial earnestness, 'RAMS a writer whe returned from that country not long ago after the third , :vialt of six months' duration to the el Chinese empire hi the last ten years. - 1Two hundred mesa are studying it in e helmet established by the Government s nee a y for he purpoee. There lisre sienany wiretees stations Id Tibet, nd liven the small Chinese river gunboats are equipped with wirelesa. Tho 'whole empire to-daY, in short, is a it3iCeOnliaty. al of amazing WngV8IirteavroYr and weeiditucc,i; the name I saw military camps, in !China is mebilizing, is being ranee. which part of the 5,000,900 arasT will/ :Schools are being °perked literally by Ithousends. There are railroad schools, !telegraph schools, postoffice echeele lir foreign, but chiefly native,A11 ustora house schools normal schools, aborateries, museums and libraries, he teachers in these schools are part. these schools have recently been estab- tsell to further the national desire islaed by the Imperial Government lor being up to date. The Chinese !admire the English-speaking races, laud turn their thumbs up as 0 sign Of gratification whenever they see one bf our fellow -countrymen, • Iu spite of .the fact that the Im - pedal Government is giving the Chi - hese every possible ooneesesen in the Way of education, there is consider. able dissatisfaction at being governed : kinder a regency, Ohina's last three inonarchs have been bibles when they least came to the throne, The Chinese tees that they are passing through a'. britioal period of their history, and 'Rust they need especially now a full - man to govern them. For this treason, what might be called China's', "anti -baby", feeliag is very. strong. HE FEARED BLOOD POISON. Identified, William M. Chloe, the artist, was a pieturesque figure, dressing tu clothes that had a certain originality, though they conformed more or less to the prevailing fashions. On one occasion Chase on hie way home stepped Into a little wine shop and ordered a jug of claret of a special brand sent to ms • house. The Ind who Nought It came to the front door en hour afterward when the artist had already arrived. "Some wine," he said curtly. The maid, knowing there was yet plenty In the cellar and believing the iad bad made a mistake, said she was sure it WAS not for that house and did the boy remember the name of the man who ordered it. The boy didn't "Then," said the servant, "you've come to the wrong place; we tweet ordered wine!" At this moment the boy spied Chase's famous hat on the ball table. "Say," he asked, 'toes that bat live here?" "Yes," said the amused maid. "Then." said the boy triumphantly, "here's where the wine belongal"--Argonaut Not 'For Fashion's Sake. The criminal law of England was formerly marked by indiscriminating severity. Theft of an article rained above 10 shillings was punisbed with death. In vstiting about "Sweet Hampstead and 110 Associations" Mrs. White records a pleasant thing of Lord Mansfield, who, as in rine, lennea to Geld who directed jury to find a the side of mercy. Jt was Lord Mans - stolen trinket less In value than 10 shillings In order that the thief might escape capital punishment. To this the jeweler who prosecated demurred, asserting that the fashlott of the tbtng had cost him twice that money. "Gentlernep," repilied the judge, with grave !solemnity, "we ourselves stand in need, or tuercy. Let its not hang a man for the fashion's sake!" 1.7 426:5 u atucle.F..-ttn VENETIAN WOMEN. The Whims of Fashion Hold No Ter- rors For Thom. The women of i'enice are absolutely free from the rule which Dame rash. Ion exercises over their sisters else. where. They care. nothing for modes, With there the length of the skirt re- mains always the same, neither short nor long, and they always wear plainly made dart: dresses, black stockings and the heelless (dippers of the east. Gots are mikuown, si'he universal outdoor wrap for all ages and all sizes Is the black shawl, with a deep silken fringe. 11 is folded with ti short point above and d long one below, and toinetlmes it envelopes the figure from bead to foot. It 1$ nev. er fastened at the throat, and when it slips Off ft Is gathered up with one out. stretched arm, which makes the epee. tater think of a big bird stretchlug lis Wing. in their attre the woman of 'Venice 'are Independent, only wearing local chanting, but wItb fenthilue ince/islet. °nu ttley are thoroughly up to date in the Matter of heirdreseing, the style of their coiffures changing from time to tittle, according to tile vogue of the toontent in London and Pada, CURED OF LAME DACR WHEN 84. Mr, Samuel Martin, of Strathroy, Ont,, passed twenty yciPa'a of his 3)10 15 mleery, suffering tortares from lame hack, fee tried nearly all advertised remedies and household recipee, but received no benefit frons any of them, Oome envoi/is age, seeing Gin Pine ad. vertived, Mr, Martin purchased a box. therelief which Ma Martin experienced alter he bad taken One bot Wag so great that be knew lie had found the right rem. ody at lest, Re used (we mere beam( and 12 new completely cured. • loc. a box, 6 for 81.50, at all dealers, Free sample if you Write National Drug at Chemical 00,, (Dept. W. L) Toronto, Ont. --- Many a MAWS atiecess leaves a bitter taste in the mouths of his esteothatee But Zusuelluk Sated his Thumb! Once again a case is reported in which the popular balm Zam-Buk has saved a worker from the ter-. rible effects of blood -poisoning. Mr. Alfred Hy. Orth, of Shipley, Ont., says: "While at work 1 had the misfortune to run a rusty nail up - der rny thumb nail, to the depth of about one and a half inches. The pain Was terrible and what I feared was that the nail, being so dirty and rusty, would set up festering and blapd-poison. I knew from previous experience how good Zam- Buk was, so I cleaned the thumb, melted a little Zam-Buk, .and ran it into tl he wound. The result was wonderful 1 It soothed the pain and the thumb actually did not swell. Zam-Buk kept away .all in- fiammation. I was able to go on with liny work all the time, and in a few days the thumb was as good as ever. A balm which can do this should be in every working man's home." Being composed of pure vegetable essences, Zam-Buk is an ideal balm for babies and young children. Zam-Buk is A sure cure for ulcers, abscesses, eczema, ringworm, blood - poison, scalp sores, chapped hands, cold sores, slummed patceess bad leg, varicose veins and ulcers, piles, cuts, burns, bruises, and all skin diseases and injuries. Sold by all druggists and storekeepers at 50a a box, 3 for $1,25. Post free from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, for price. Avoid harmful imitations and substitutes. . The Barber—How did you man- age to lose all your hair? The Vic- tim --Guess sny wife had a hand In it Minaret's Liniment Cures. earns, Etc. "I hear you have sold your' att- to. Couldn't you afford to keep it?" "Yea, I could keep it all right, but I couldn't afford to buy gasoline for the blame thing." 310 SUBSTITUTE FOR "The 1) & Menthol Plaster, recommended by every. body for stiffness, olurisy, etc. Made by Davis & Lawrence Co. "How do you suppose the fires Cif romance aro kindled?" "I should judge, by love matches." Red, Weak. 'Weary. Watery ElYeer Relieved By Aransas I1Ye Remedy. Try Adurine Fee Your Bye Troubles. You Will Like Murine. It Soothes, 50e At Your Druggists. Write Por Nye Books. b`ree, Merino lilYe Iteniedy Co, Toronto There's many a penitent man in the penitentiary, thinard's Ointment Relieves tleUralgia, • DISCOURAGED THE DEER. A visitor at a hotel in the Scotels Highlands wan aelsing a gillie as to the prospect of securing game. "Are there ever any doer about here?" he inquired. "Weel," replied the gill!ss thoughtfully, "there was yin, but tho gentlemen were ayo and shooting at it, and I'm think- ing it left the deestriet." Dr. Morse's Indian Root Rifle • aro not tt new and untriedrenmely— our grandfathers used them. Haifa century ago. before Confederation, they were on sole in nearly every drug or g !mend More in the Canada of that day, and were 1110 reCOHnt.1041 COMM thousands of homes for Constipation, Indigestion, Hiliosnees,, Itimumatiem anti Kidney and Liver Troubles, To. day they aro just as effective, kw'', as reliable tie ever, and nothing better bee yet been cievieed to Curo Corrirnon lila 11 POr • 17 'lent QUieki DW you ever stop to think of the many ways N which it perfect cif heater is of value P If you Want to sleep with your win. Ow °non in winter, you can get sufficient heat from an off heater Odle you undress at night, and then turn ft off. Apply imatch -ostgr. in the morning, when You get out of bed, and you have heat while you dress. Those who have to eat an early breakfast before the stove is radiating heat can get immediate warmth from an oil heater, and then turn it off. The girl who practices on the piano in a cold room In the morning can have warmth from an oil heater While she plays, and then turn it off. The member of the family who has to walk the floor on a cold win, ter's night with a restless baby can get temporary heat with an oil beater, and then turn It ofL The , r ( ert* 4, SMOKELESS Absolutely smoheless and odorless Is invaluable in its capacity of quickly giving haat. Apply a match and It Is lm. mediately at work. It wiil.burn for nine hours without rafting. It ts side, smokeless and odorless. It has a damper top and a cool handle. she indicator always shows the amount oP oil in the font. It has en enlinantsfin-ilockistial finnan spreader- which prevents the wick from being turned high enough to smoke, and la easy to remove and drop beak so that the wick can be cleaned In an instant, The burner body or gailery cannot become wedged, and can beequIckly unscrewed for rewicking. Finished in Japan or nickel, strong, durable, well - made, bufltfor service, and yet light and ornamental. Dealers everywhere 1.1. sot <le yours, write for desen'plArs circular • la So oared gsreirey 4/ther • The Queen' C1y 011 Comany, Lts' mite& Nra.smemomeummomuomommlaagarra vemonommg.. Farmers!icst th on he f handiest b. t . This is the /1 lifts, stretches, pushes, polls, or presses anything, everything. Investi- gate. Send for looklet JD, 5 A DAyitiFiglit:ESi. ...L.. territory The "Handv," Lifting jack is a combination Lifking Jack and Wire Fence Stretcher. EqualsatRy stretcher '' on the market, costs less. tike a dozen other uses besides. Pulls posts, mends and stretches single wire, sets tiros, heads barrels, lilts heavily loaded wagons, traction engines and small buildings. Easily operated. Weighs Only 23 pounds. Guaranteed for live years. Thousands being sold. A* energetic farmer or other gond nom wanted to represent Asia every locality, Write at once before 'cur territory is taken. HAND? JACK MFG. CO., SARNIA, ONT. hazu.reirmtaisomormirarrann.....orrinalopmeromarame.rerrialIONsamm•• ELECRAPItY and Station Agents' svork In all its detail, are included in the course of training given in The Central Telegraph School, 5 Ger- rard 81, 11„ Toronto. Correspond- ence 'united. Jahn/sten' Frill. 38.11. Shaw, President. - A GREAT DEMAND FOR PAPER STOCK WASTE PAYER OF ALL CittATTES. Al. Rags, Iron, "totals, Itebbers, Etc. E. puLLAN' Adererdo and Maud Ste., Toren., Ont. Phone far earttcolors. Mnis 5655. FRUIT CHWERS Re sure 10 0.110 10 the Annual Convention Nov, 19th, and 17th, 1910 TORONTO Biggest Fruit Show of the Year during the .entlre' Week SINGLE FARE ON ALL nemwtivs Prize List and Progransum sent on Request P. W. HODGETTS, Seey. j Parlintnent Toroate. LIFE LINES, There is good in each and some bad in all; the man who would preach must help them who fall. A 1/1/011•Known Man. Weave's Linitnont Co., Limited, Dear Sir",—I can recommend your MIN - ARM'S LIIIIJFBN'P for Rheumatism and Drain", as I have used it for both with eminent results, rostra truly, T. B. LAVERS, BE. John 53 "What' was tho biggest mistake you Over made in your life?" "Not jumping when I heard an au- to horn the other day." Perry envie Painkiller. It's effects are abbess, netunm. tsaons, (kironto; bua rns nd bruises.; [Yak. Internally surer ernano, disrrixes and AvoidItti lysentery. Substtes, Iliare Is but eau 'Dainkllier"—Ferty 10aTI5-55o. and Ito. "Bitten says be i.s waked up ev cry morning at 4." "What dues he keep—a rooster, a baby or a. grandpa?" , minaret's Liniment for tale everywhere. A SIGN OF LIFE, A well-known profteeor, st,ho had the reputation of erring somewhat, on the side of pedantry in eegarcl In the nee of the right, word in. the eight place, returned hewn one evening and :surprised a burglar at work in his room. 'Whipping out, a revolver the lat. ter covered him, saying— "11 you motto yeu ro a dead man," "Allow me to remark, my good man," rejoined the protossol"`Lbat your statement is absurd: Xi move 111 fn excellent proof that 1 am alive, You realty should consider your words a little Wore wing them" FOR SALE. . OBIT AEN MOUS GLISH. SONGS, FIFTY 17 F cents, Fifty Gems Scottish Song, Savant)- . cents, allay Ciel,, Irish Sonic, Serenty-ino cants. Words and Steele. Ashdown Music Stone, 134 Victoria Street, Toronto, AGENTS WANTED. rjARTIES WANTED to run hand knitting J - machines, 3:raking up knitted goods /or Our nide at year home. whale or spare 1.15101 expo'. in qs not necessary. For all paretenlare addreas int:radian Wholesale Distributieg Oe., OrtIlia, Ont., Dept, W. IVVBr8tj'g8 Oi ilayss Agin, Salary 131.00 per day Dearantesd end Commission, outfit rree, Writ, immediately.. L Illohole Oo., Limited, Terneto, WANTED, AN TKO-SOLT I 1-1101111(1.011 WAD/LA.-NTS. VY Highest pries paid, Write 119 for Infer. mat en. Fox Jr Roes, stock Brokers, Seat St.. Tom.. ttAlttr Tait BAR ISICH 'MAUD — row 1.4 systern—censtant pritotiee—careful Metre's- ion—few weeks complete course—tools fr.. Grade Ates earn twelve to eighteen dollars weak- ly. Write for catalogue. 'Soler Barber college, 851 Queen Mast, Toronto. ('5 RMS FOR SAL,E 9t7nl'A Altt:°A'i..' 4 lll1lpsed ,i,1:l111fiI Bou elmap, Powtrass. 114 rs, 0 nine Rd., Toronto (-I ANGER, Turners. Lamas. ete. internal 8,./ and ekteraal, cured, without mart by our home treatment,. Write as before too tare. Dr. Reitman Medical Co., - TAartted, rwillnewnorl, Ont. CLEANING LAD1i1131 WALKING OR OUTING HITS C. be dope perfectly by our French process. t ry REtish American Dyeing Co. brontreal, Toronto. 0 taws. and Quebec. Turkey Feathers Wanted ;':(:`,2.Pazid4'1‘2 feathers. Write for psrtieulrs— l. MON & CO,, TORONTO R • ASK ME WA -1.14Y 8' W FFS ARE WORTH W. C. GOFFATT OR1LLIA, - ONTARIO A friend dropped in on an old lady who was fryiug a bit of ba- con. "Grand bacon, that," saki the friend, sniffing affably. "Grand baconl Well, I guess It is grand beams," said the old ladv, lairu1118 tho slices in the pan. "An' it's none, o' yes- murdered stuff, nuthcr. That pig died a natural death."