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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-12-1, Page 3N aaliate is trastvare.'94 'Vl w+da. to 0 Young Folks THE alLEfdojLY BOOK„ a Marjorie was cross, She liked ;new drama but it was hard to try them on, "I Have walked off asci ',burned round, and held up my arms," she told grandmother, "un- til I would rather never have a ;drew"' "Don't lot that feeling get into your memory book," said her •grandmoi;bor gently. "If you are to. keep a recur 1 of all your gowns, you want the record to be a pleas- •ant ono." '.7A record of mygowns," ask- ed Marjorie, in surprise. "Why i never thought of that 1" ";rani' mother and 1 have -thought of it, and wo have begun your biook, When your Another Can spare you, come up to my room." When she was dismissed from the trying -on period, Marjorie lost no , t time in finding her way upstairs: e Grandmother was sitting before an t old trunk, with books and pack- s ages strewn round her. She held up a bulging and worn leather book, amd told Marjorie .she could take it to the window scat and read it. "Why, it is patchwork!" cried Marjorie, as she opened it. "Just bits of pretty Bilk and wool—oh, what pretty old-fashioned things!"• "Read what is underneath the squarefe"said grandmother, Lean - Ing over her shoulder. "'The—first—day-at—school,' spelled Marjorie, slowly, _and then below . to bit of soft: embroidered muslin she read, "My first party." ra dmother She turned to her g n and tasked,, "Wh, whose dresses are " thesel'a "They were mine,' said grand mother, " and my mother pasted them is the book when T was a lit- tle girl, • and when I was a little • older I liked to keep a bit of every pretty garment I had, and to write underneath something about the plane I wore it first." ."I am going to de that too," 1 cried Marjorie. "How I wish I 1 had begun a long time ago!„ I "You. did," .,aid grandmother, 1 ; laughing; " only you did notknow it. Your mother and I have sav- ed a little of all your pretty dres- ses." Her grandmother went into the -" next room and name out with a number of envelopes. On opening them Marjorie found the brightest and prettiest bits of . muslin, ging- ham and lace kind many strips of ribon. Best of all to each was pin- ned a little description of the dress.. "You see you have only to paste these in your new book and copy what has been written.. From'this. time on yon can keep the record. yourself." Then grandmother pas- sed her a package, and Marjorie found that ib Ives a. big scrap -book all ready for her samples. - She- , kisr. d, her grandmother warmly, and said, "I am going to. begin it to -day, but first I want to. run down. and tell mother I am sorry that I ;vas, so close about trying on the dress." -Youth's Companion. LIFE Oti11 'CONTINUAL PICNIC. Iuventot' Telis of Putulo Itouses { and Food. . There win be no water. bugs org mice for the housewife to. fight in ' i''.. the future, .for she will live in a ce- ' ni.ent house into which they cannot penetrate: It will take just six hours to build it. "I believe," says „cite, the -inventor,: "that a house can bo erected complete with plumbing and • heating apparatus for $1,200 on land underlaid with sand and grav- el. Beery house would bo differ- ent, but in this priced house the general plan would bo -twenty-five by thirty feet. There would be three stories, .a cellar and six large living and Sleeping rooms. 'There will be airy halls and a bathroom. -Such a house as this would stand on lot forty by sixty feet." - In the vision outlined by the in- ventor these houses, all of them dif- ferent in shape and design, will stand on a succession of wide Lawns, with blooming beds of. flowers, These will all combine into flowered towns in which there will be no animals either harnessed or running loose. "The worst use of money istomake a fine thoroughfare and then turn " it over to horses;" says Edison. "The cow and the pigs are gone and the horse is still more undesirable." Life is to be one continual picnic as far as cooking and eating is eon - earned, for besides the improved ,coifing Etcilities the food will all come in peekagen. an this way it bill be partly prepared and there L "on't be anything to' put into the k, t. h y 5 ll d p f 1 t• HOW TO CURE SroMACEH TROUBLE A Groat Sufferer from Iudigostiou Tolls How She Was Cured. Stomach trouble is' a general Ilalne for all forms of indigestion, wliethca' great Bain after eating, belching of wind, heavy'feoling in the stomach, nausea, or the sharp pains that often make you think you have heart trouble. There are two things noticeable in indigestion. One is that dealers always find in- digestion a premium -a symptom'in a bloodless, run-down state. The other, that sufferers usually 'find relief when a tonic is taken that restores the general health. With- out a doubt stomach trouble is sim- ply stomach weakness, and the cure is to • make • the stomach strong enough to digest food without trou- ble. Any other treatment is patch- work and cannot euro. As the pro- oesses of digestion are controlled by the blood and 'nerves, the stomach that is too weak to digest food needs a tonic to give it strength. And in all the world there is no better tonic than Dr.' Williams' Pink Pills. They . actually make now, rich blood, tone the nerves - and so strengthen the stomach and all the bodily functions, We. -submit the following as proof that Dr. Willi- ams' Pink Pills will cure even the most obstinate : cases of stomach trouble, Mrs. John Graf, Fort Saskatchewan, Alta., says "For years "I suffered great torture from. indigestion. I took many different medicines, but instead of benefitting me I was growing worse all the time, till my stomach got so bad I could neither eat nor drinlc with- out pain. Even cold water would cause me suffering. Nor did I get any relief when the stomach was empty, as I still suffered from a horrid burning pain. I' went to Ed- monton and consulted one of the best doctors there;, but he told mo that he could do nothing for me, that all I could do was to diet. For some time I took only hot water and a small piece of brown bread for my meals, but even that did not help me and I got So weak and run down that I despaired of ever be- ing well again. I bought a so-ealled electric belt and wore it for- six months, but it was simply money wasted. Then one day a friend asked me -why I did not try Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills. I did not know they were intended to' cure indiges- tion, but being assured that they were, decided to try them. I soon found the Pills helping -me, but my condition was so bad when I began using them that I continued taking the Pills for about five months be- fore I felt that I was completely cured. Then I could eat any kind of food, and although more than two years have passed since my cure, I have not since had the least sign of the trouble. I can most heart- ily recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to anyone suffering from this terrible trouble." Sold by all medioiae dealers or by niail at 50 cents a box or .six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., 73rockville, Ont. d NOT THE BILLS. Flipp-I hear that they use all sorts of materials in the manufac- ture of illuminating gas now -a -days. Flopp. True; they even make light of the consumers' complaints. Mother Graves' 'Worm Extermin- ator will chive.woins from the sys- tem without injury to the child, be- cause its motion, while fully effec- tive, is mild. There is no help for the woman who can't get a -servant to do her work. Edson, Alta., the new Grand Trunk Pacific town has organized an Alpine Club. PIE. Carmel Pie.—Lino your pie pan with a rich crust a.1d bake. Filling —One pint sweet milk, one cup brown sugar, yolks of two eggs, one heaping tablespoonful flour, one teaspoonful vanilla, small piece but- ter. Soaki milk and sugar together,. then add the beaten yolks of the eggs mixed with the flour and enough Cold milk tomake a smooth paste. Soon as it thickens remove from fire and add better and vanil- la. Beat the whites of eggs stiff, add a little sugar and vanilla and spread over pie and brown. Delicious. Elderberry Pio,—Take two cups of elderberries and one cup of fine cut sour apples or peaches, butter the size of a walnut, and add not :1ui(.e .- capful of ot.gnr, and sprinkle with a little flour over the elder - Wine box, More wonderful still berries and apples or poaches to there won't be any marketing, in keep the juice from running. For -the ordinary sense, and there will this filling make an ordinary pie bo no bother running to the door Cl answer the, grocery. man. :lest fads are winnowing whale, the Iess tho weight the greater the +;peed with wliiclt they are followed, Sonia men 010 Sure they were meant for s better world beeause they hare :made stab a mess of this Dile.. crust, The blessing of prayer is not a lee- ward for tailing the omniscient all about our neighbors. li rytltl,Ihly al In enti;ih e, 0* ter,,. t e,.1 luaaa. SENTENCE SERMONS. The life of love needs no label. Ideals and ambitions are easily mixed.. A fad is an ornament that will at only a fool. Looks do net make lives, but lives make looks, We shadow know our besetting sins when we moat them. The loss of one flower may bo the gift of many seeds. It is easy to mistake an empty hind for an open te, Some seem to think that the tree of life leas a soft soap bark, Duty is never done by dreaming of it. . A small religion will never draw big men. The only way to feel right is to do right. The shifty worker is never shift- ed up, It takes more than polishing to make men shine; Faith is more than 'taking every one at his face value. Much of our education is only an attempt to polish putty. Few things have less feeling than the piety that is all feeling. The louder the pious puffing the less the heavenward hauling. When sin prates of liberty itKidney Pills always cure Kidney to side much after the manner of means freedom to make salves of Disease. If you take the disease a tight rope walker balancing him - some. Far1y they will euro it easily and self with a pole. It may be better to Lift up a quickly and you will be saved much a __ man's heart than to take up his suffering. If you have neglected it BABIES' SORES IN WINTER. load. and let it reach its more dangerous Men aro never safe so long as stages, such as Gravel, Diabetes or Mothers Should Know About they think only of saving thems- Bright's Disease, Dodd's Kidney Zam-Iluk. selves. Pills will cure it. 3They never fail. Every mother should realize .that The demand that God take us the skin of her baby is so tender seriously takes a .ot of faith "to When a man bumps into a brand that the secretions of the bedy of - make. of trouble worth talking about he ten lead to rashes, eruptions, etc., Wisdom is great wealth, but too has but little to say about it. I all of which may be removed by many think that wealth must be wis-— I Zam-Buk. Scores of restless, cry- . Internally and .tsrternally it is Mg babies, upon examination are Many think they strengthen their Good.—The crowning property of found to be sufferingfrom some h15pe of heaven by their despair for Dr. Thomas' Eoleetrie Oil is that it form of skin irritation or "heat." earth. can be used internally for many i Don't let baby suffer when Zara - Mockery is the refuge of the small complaints as well as externally.Buk will cure! mind before that which is can not For sore throat, croup, whooping Often, too, in winter, the little con hpains in the chest, colic and measure. g 1 1 ones •suffer from chaps on the chin, Better only the temple in ,thee many kindred ailments it has aura- hands, or other parts of the body. heart, than to go to a temple with- tive qualities that are unsurpassed. Zam-Buk applied after the bath out your heart. TELLS THE PUBLIC THE REASON WHY 4TJ•IJIUBC . MAN CUBED' . IlY DODO'S ILTDNEY PILLS way A CAT PAILS ON ITS KEIT Affected ay the Yigoriilis ltofaUctl of Its Tail, A scientist has constructed an ingenious model' to show why a cat in falling invariably alights on its feet, says the London Glebe. This model, roughly speaking, consists of a cardboard cylinder wherein are Of Ithottnietisln, Gravel and Pia stuck four, rods to serve for legs, Lobes -Says he wants other suf. together with a tai! devised on si fevers to Lave thO boneilt of kis milia' prineiplea. `filo object of the experiment is to show that a fe. expet'ieuce. Line's' peculiar' faculty depends on Rousseau Mills Portneuff- Co. the rotation of its tail with sufaci- me vigor, Que., Nov, 21 (Special,)—"Tell the This faculty is specially develop public Dodds. I{idney Pills eared ed by climbing and leaping animals; fine of Gravel, Rheumatism and Dia- such as - members' of the cat tribe, betas," These are the words of monkeys, squirrels, rats and moat Seraphin Carpentier, t't this place., lemurs, As alreed stated the tail "For ten years 1: suffered," Mr.'y ' plays an important part in the turn - Carpentier continues. "Then I jug process. According to the in - heard of"Dodds Kidney Pills and vostigator all tree inhabiting mon- decided to try them. Almost from keys have long tails, and there is the fret they relieved me and now not the slightest doubb that those all my Gravel, Diabetes and Rhou-.! tails aro of great aid to all climbers matism have entirely left me. I in enabling them to turn in the air. I want others to know what The tail•also serves as a balancer, cured me, beeause I do not want' as evidenced in the case of a squir- them to suffer as I have suffered." I rel, which may ,a seen, walking There aro thousands of just such! alonga tightlyy stretched wire or living proofs in Canada that Docid's , strinswiginits tail fromQ side , A bottle of it costs little and there and at intervals during the day, The longing for power to do right' 15 n0 loss in always having it at ought'to be more than that for par- j hand. will prevent all trouble. Mrs. L. Wood, of 445 Alexander Avenue, Winnipeg, says : "Some Too many battalions are fighting If a man's conversation is heavy nasty sores broke out around my the good fight of faith with flags in- it's a safe bet that his words carry baby' mouth, and despite all the but little weight. preparations used, they refused to Nleetonariu In All Lanes are friends of Pam. heal. I .took him to St. Boniface tiller. Hundreds of letters Leerily to the fact. Hospital and he remained there for for acoidenta and sudden emergencies, each ae two weeks. At the end of that time sprains, outs and bruise, they and 1t beralaablo. Avoid sabstitutes,'there Is but one "Painkiller ; he was no better, and we -again _Perry lls.vis'—eso sadism took him home. I was then advised to try Zam-Buk and obtained a He who worries over his words supply. The effect of the first few to men soon loses his word for men. applications was very gratifying, Minard's Liniment cures coos, eta. and a little perseverance resulted in a complete cure." She—Father believes in the plea- Zam-Buk will also be found a sero sures of anticipation. He --Do you caro for cold sores, chapped hands, agree with him? t3he—Oh, yes, in- frost bites, ulcers. eczema, blood - deed! In the summer he promises poison, varicose sores, piles, scalp to buy me a sealskin coat the fol- soros, ringworm, inflamed patches, lowing winter if I'll give up goin g cuts, burns bruises, and skin injuries generally. All drug- gists and stores sell at 50c. a box, or post free from Zain-Buk Co,, Toronto, upon receipt of price. THE REASON. Stupid and useless questions sometimes exasperate to the point of rudeness. "Hello, Jones! You wearing glasses! What's that for?" Jones, annoyed at the foolishness of the question, answered irritably, "Corns!" stead of firearms. Progress is to be known by de- veloping consciousness of the unat- tained. When a man always does what he wants no one• wants what he does. You are not getting ready to shine in .glory by withholding your light here. Grunting would not be so much of a sin if the grunters did not de- mand an audience. Repentance may have tears, but it is never genuine with endeavor for bettor things. w A MOTHER'S PRAISE. Mothers are always willing to to the seaside, and an the winter he shower their praises on a medicine promises to send me to the seaside that not only relieves their preci-' the following summer if I give up ous little onos from pain but re- the sealskin coat. So, you see, 1 moves the cause and keeps them am always happy. well, bright, active and happy. Such a medicine is Baby's Own Tab- ct Do you think, sir,,, asked the lets. No other medicine for little waiter, helping the guest on with ones has received such praise from his coat, "that lightning ever j thousands of thankful mothers. ( strikes twice in the same place? These Tablets never fail to relieve' "Yes, I guess it does," answered the little ills that afflict them, Mrs. the departing diner. "Well, sir — Thos. Hodgson, Riviera du Loup the gentleman who sat at this table Station, Que.; .writes : "I always before you came in gave me a 50- keep Baby'•s Own Tablets in the cent tip, sir. "Ah, indeed. And. house and have given them to my You, think there may be a chance two little ones with the best results. that he'd come back to -morrow? I I always recommend them . to my doubt it. Good -night !" friends as they' are a grand rem- edy." The Tablets are sold by me- But. philanthropy usually draws dicino dealers ce by mail at 25 the line at poor relations. cents a. box from The Dr. Williams' THE TIME IS COMING Medicine On., Brockville, Ont. -- When all people will stand by USELESS. "Mecca" Ointment as ' the most wonderful relief •and. -cure ever • "Did you ever pause to consider the mischief you `might get into if you were not kept busy working for a living?" "No. What's the use dreaming of pleasures you know you never ean have 1" CURED HIS BLADDER TROUBLE Mr. Herbert Dauer of Davisville, says he owes 01n Pills a debt of gratitude which he can never repay. He suffered for yours with 13ladder trouble, and could not pass urine except by much straining, which caused great pain, /Or. flatter scut for a free sample of Gin Pills, the first dose did him so much good that he ordered six boxes and began to take them regularly. A monil,'s treat- ment completely cured hint. You can try Gin l'ills before you buy them. Write National Drug and Chemical Co„ (Dept. W T.) Toronto, for free sample, Al all dealers, Soo a box, 6 roe $s,5o, CONSISTENT. "You really must let me have that leerier you owe fine." "You shall have it this week, cer- tain, dear boy."' "You said that the last time I asked you for it." "Ah--yes--well, I'm 'aot the sort of chap who says one thing ono day, env. something else Lha next, you know 1" NO OTHER WAY. Mrs, Oldun—"I hope you and your husband live happily, to- gether 1" Mrs. Strongmind-e"I should say aro do. I'd just like to see him live nihappliy with mot" known. In many lands and climes its healing virtues have saved the lives of thousands of people. Once you try "Mecca" you will be glad to always have it in the house. All druggists 25c. Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Biyeii. Relieved lay Murine Dye Me1nedy, Try 1t4urine For Your Eye Troubles. You Will Like lllurtne. It Soothes. 50c At Your meReyo, Nooks. Druggists. Write Co Trnta WOULD DO HIS BEST. "I believe I am {,o be placed in juxtaposition with the general," whispered the influential citizen at the banquet, "Why—•er--I can't quite do that, you know," said the head waiter, with a vague smile; "but I'll seat you right next to him." ISSUE' AS -10. A Pleasant Purgative. — Par - melee's Vegetable Pills are so corn - pounded es to operate on both the stomach and the bowels, so that they act along the whole alimentary and excretory passage. They are not drastic in their work, but mildly purgative, and the pleasure of tak- ing them is only equalled by the gratifying effect they produce, Com- pounded only of vegetable substanc- es the curatiee qualities of which were fully tested, they afford relief without chance of injury. It's difficult to believe that prac- tice makes perfect after listening to the chap who practices on a cor- net. Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. "Ruggles, you ought to go into the business of raising chickens by band. It's great." "I believe I would, Ramage, if I could buy a good incubator cheap." (With eagerness)—"I've gnt one, old chap, I'll sell you for a- third- of what it cost me." _ Month After Month a~ cold stick■, aid s emelo tear holes in your throat. Are you aware that even a stubborn and long neglected cold is cured with Allen's Lang Salaam f A SUGGESTION. "Oh, my !" exclaimed the excited woman who had mislaid her hus- band. "I'm looking for a small man with one eye." Well,• ma'am," replied the po- lite shop walker, "if he's a very small man, maybe you'd better use both eyes." "Does the De Paysters' new baby show his aristocratic origin?" "Hc sure does. He tries to put, his teeth- ing ring in his eye—think it's a monocle." Shikke ticicely atony ,cappes,, nares bolds„ tecta ts tkroet aritl lumps . . 28 cants. ople Who ` ' ork Int orsyet Via Their!! , Yids Seamstresses, watch makers, art fists, draughtsmen, and many others, cannot :properly Handle their tools with cold, stiff hands, Many a lost hour or two on cold winter morn- ings results from the delayed heat of furnace or stove. The Perfection Oil Heater in a few minutes gives the tempera- ture that assures the worker warm handsand pliable muscles. The liC d C db SMOKELESS Absolutely smokeless and odorksg quickly gives heat, and with one filling of the font burns steadily for nine hours, without smoke or smell. Has automatge-rocttgng.Slame spreader which prevents the wick from being turned high enough to smoke, and is easy to remove and drop back so the wick can be quickly cleaned. It has a damper top and a cool handle. Indicator always shows tlse amount of oil in the font. The tiller -cap does not need to be screwed down ; itis put in like a cork in a bottle, and is attached to the font by a chain, and cannot get lest. The burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, because of a new device In construction, and consequently, itcan always be easily unscrewed in an Instant for rewicking. The Perfection is finished in Japan or nickel, is strong, durable, well -made, built for service, and yet light and ornamental Dealers Euerywheve. If not a7 yours, tur&te for descrtptioe cercolar to the nearest agency of the The Queen City Oil Co11¢apatany, Limited. NEW ONE ON HIM. Visitor (at public library)—I sup- pose that when some sensational novel happens to make a hit you have ealls for it ad nauseam. Attendant—Ad what•'! Oh, yes, I think I remember. We've had one or two ealls for it, but it's rather commonplace, don't you think 1 A. cough is often the forerunner of serious pulmonary afflictions, yet there is a simple cure within the reach of all in Bickle's Consumptive Syrup, an old -tinge and widely re- cognized remedy, which, if resorted to at the inception of a cold, will invariably give relief, and by over- coming the trouble, guard the sys- tem from any serious consequences. Price 25 cents, at all dealers. "Money never made any man great," he said. "Maybe riot," his wife replied, "but money has made many a man's neighbors forget that he wasn't great." All women Know what is is to hare violent pain. Rome take one thing and come another. Onr ed. re ie to place "Tho n de 0" Mouths.' Plaster r the seat of the pain ; It will do more to pin comfort than anything. As soon as a girl gets married she gets busy and tries to help some other girl get into the same kind of trouble. Mtnard's Liniment Cures Carget In Cows, Of course, there is no such thing as the bigger half, yet most people want it. Warts are unsightly blemishes, and corns are painful growths. Hol- loway's Corn Cure will remove them. NICE PIE. "See. here, waiter 1 I found a collar button in this pie1" "Didn't- see nothin' of an umbrel- la, did y'o', boss? Dah was one los' heal las' night." h,l\tao'S LIYINRNT 00., LTD. llfai este i,—L, Jay, 1901,1 was thrown from a load ,naaliiile, injuring my hippand book badly and was obliged to use u t+i, orutfor 14 months. In Sept. 1906, Mr. William Oubridge of Laohuto urged me to try HOARD'S 1d\IME`rr whish I did with the most satisfactory re:Miteanti today I am as well as over in my life. Veers sinoeroly, 5f3 MATTHEW BAINES. marl - FRUITLESS STRUGGLING. "I understand that'after waiting 20 years, she married a struggling young maul" "Yes, poor chap. He struggled the best he knew how, but she landed him." Mr. B. B. Kelliher, Chief Engin- eer of the Grand Trunk Pacific, is how in Montreal conferring with President Hays, General Manager Chamberlain and Asst. Chief Engin- eer'Weeds. THE INT. PLANT, The ink of everyday life may be perhaps described as of mixed ani- mal, vegetable and mineral origin. Sometimes, however, the juice of• n plant can be used directly for writ- ing. This is the case with the Luk plant, which occurs in South Ameri- ca. and New Zealand, The juice of the plant is red, but it ;becomes rap- idly bleak on exposure by oxidiza- tion. It gives a permanent stain on paper and can be used as ink with- out further preparation. All the early documents in Spanish Swath America were written with the juice of the ink plant. BIVA'rE XMAS CARDS,TwarxaaEM:Mr RUL folding, with e11•bowe, with names a dress and greetings In gold, for one duller. Norman feel, London, Oat. CRRISTMAS ANTHEMS, CAROLS, BONDS. etc., in great variety, 8amplea on approval 50 choir leader.. Corco.ponde00e solicited. dehd0wn Music store. 144 victoria 85, Toronto. AGENTS WANTED, 11XGIt-CLAS4 W.05VASSRRS TO $ALL. err 33..11 the pest amines. Alfred Tyler, London. WANTED. LEARN TMS BARItkt 9'RALE—NllW ;g" —oontnnt pra0pl¢e—¢sra7ul ..4 —"•°rwaoke ommpleto coureo—tools fine. Graduates earn twaive 50 aigghtooa dollars wept• ly. Write for catalogue. Aloler Barbar College, 551 Queen gest, Toronto. CANCER, 'rumore, Lumps,. etc. internal lJ and esterltal, aurod without pain by cur home treatment. w+rtte usbefore too Iatr. Dr. Benmaa 5iedloal Co., Limited, Cnllingwood, Ont. CHENILLE CURTAINS and all lime of scan hon¢i.g., theH LACE CURTAINS 0VEo axEe aLEANEW.EQ LIR Write to as about 90°0'. BRITISH AMantCAN DY0I50 00.. 000155, Montro4 ASK ME WHAT RAW FURS ARE WORTH W. C. GOFFATT ORiLLIA, . - ONTARIO Turkey Feathers Wanted We will pay cash 1R for wing and tall feathers Write for particulars— N. W. NELSON & CO., TORONTO OPTIMISTIC. Better make the best of it; Have faith instead of doubt. If everything went your way; What would you growl about1 i. A Thorough lin.—To clear the stomach and bowels of impurities and irritants is .iecessary when their action is irregular. The pills that will do this work thoroughly. are Parmelee's Vegetable Pills,' which are mild in action brit mighty in results. They purge painlessly and effectively, and work a perman- ent cure. They can be used -without fear by the most delicately consti- tuted, as there are no painful effects preceding their gentle operation. "A Oraveyartl hough" le the cry of tortur$4 supe far matey. Give them mercy in the form ooft 311etee Lung Balsam, which Is used with sues `cod effect even in oonmmptionb early stages. Sever neglect a cough. MODERN METAPHOR. "Old Kermudgeon's heart is no hard as adamant." "It's worse than that. He has a regular re -enforced concrete heart." Mtnard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. OTHER POWER. The little man in the straw hal came running on to the platform in a great burry. "Hi, porter," he cried, thinking his train had gone, "can I take.thia. train to Bristol ?" "Don't, know, sir," replied the porter dryly. ''That is the Bristol brain, but that engine over there mostly takes it." Don't Have a Blind One "VIS,. An Absolute Cure tor Moon Blindness (Obthulmla), Cuternct cad Conjunctivitis Shying hones ell suf. far ftom dibeased or ca. A trial w111 convince adv hem °neer that Mie r.msdy abeolntaly cure. detects 00 the eye, Irre: 000011,. of the length of lime the animal gab been cad - .511,1ad. No matter h w many tlbetare ante ttlwl (.54,1, c..'� VLtIo" 004'0, cur OtlutusOr5 leeney wended tender dlr.el ons 1olp deep of pried. . ta.00 Dor settle, paatp.ld eh receipt of pried. 91510 R.aedl leeN, Dept 5,I3li Wettibh k,0hlssst,ftl,