HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1911-1-26, Page 3�w•�m~'o�re�o;s��t 0�
Young Folks
Siseeeeaeeessesteteesetteeseeeet,teroseeetees
LOST IN THE WOODS,
Herlyone morning Uncle Henry
end Roger started off to spend the
;lay looking ever a tract of timber
land where it was planned to do
some lumbering;dur'ipg the winter,,
They drove about five miles and left.
the team at a farmhouse, • Then,
with an axe and the box of lunch-
eon which Aunt Mettle had prepar-
ed, they went off across a pasture
trnd into the deep woods.
Uncle Henry. was net familiar
with the regio, and he'went slow-
ly and paused often to look at the
trees ,itnd the "lay" of the land,
Boger found no end • of interesting
things to examine,.but he kept close
to •the heels of his uncle, for the
woods were thick,, and he remem-
bered the time when he and Uncle
Henry had onee seen a bear., -
At noon they ate their luncheon
on the bank of a little brook ; and
soon after' Uncle' Henry said, "I'm'
sorry it so cloudy, Roger."
"Why?" asked Roger. "Do you
think it will snow 7"
"No, not that," said his uncle,
"but I did riot 'bi.'ing my -compass,'
and I'm afraid we, are getting all
turned round le 'these •'strange
woods, While the sun was shining
I could get my bearings by that,
for the woods are directly south of
the road where we left the team.
Roger had too much faith in his
uncle to be worried greatly about
being lost, but after they had
tramped a while longer, and Rog-
er;s legs were beginning to get very
tired, his uncle spoke- up again;
"I'm afraid we are travelling in
a circle, Roger. That is what pe0
:pie almost always do' when they
get confused in the woods. If we
,could only;. find an old wood road
tt follow, we would be all right."
But as he grew more tired, Roger
-could not help beginning to worry;;
although he bravely, plodded along
at his .unole's.'heels. Once Uncle
Henry climbed a very tall tree, but
he could see only the forest in all
directions. The afternoon was now
well along, and' the shadows were
beginning; to get deeper in the
woods.
491e110 !" cried Uncle Henry.
"Here is the brook again ,and it is
a good place to ;stop I It is lucky
we have some of that lunch left. It
will be fun to camp out here,.: even
if we stay all .night, and then in
:the morning we'lI have no trouble
at all." ,
Perhaps Uncle henry did not feel
as cheerful ..• send confident as ho
'talked, but Roger was glad enough
to rest, and he tried hard takeep.
:up his courage. Soon a huge fire
was burning ,on the bank of the
'brook, and Uncle Henry began to
cut cedar branches for a bed. Un-
der the shelter ;ofthe roots -of a
Plant tree which had blown down,
.a a very comfortable resting-plaare,k
which was dry and warm, was "soon
made ready. The darkness had, not
yet followed the droliping of the
sun when Roger curled' up his tired•
limbs on the big and fragrant bed-
of-boughs.
edof-boughs.
"Come on, Roger,". said TJncle
.Henry, with a laugh. "I guess it
is time that we went home."
"But I thought we were- lost;"
protested Roger., who did not real
ly feel surewhether he,was awoke
or. dreaming.
"Wewere, but we, are not now,"
answered his .uncle. • "The'elouds
have cleared away, and thestars are
all out. Do you see that bright
star off :.there over the trees? That;
is the North Star. You Can always
find; it because it is on a line be-
yond the stars which form the. Met-
er edge of the Great -Dipper. The
woods are south of the road, and if The less a women's hat looks like
'eve gostraight toward that star we one the better she likes A.
sshell reach the road."
The put out the fire and started
raft ;once. Roger felt nicely rested
:after his nap, and as long as bus
amok talked and 'laughed, the
'woods did not' seen much worse at
:night than by day:•
Finally the woods became less
dense, and Roger shouted for joy
ras they .stopped out into an open
,field and saw the road just beyond
When the horse had been liar -
messed into the wagon and they
-were on' the way home, Roger could
ikeep awake no longer,', and he lean-
ed against his uncle and resumed
the nap which he had begun on his
bed of 'cedar "boughs.
The next day Roger decided that
it had been an adventure worth
staving, and that getting lost in the
woods was not so bad as it sounded
if only Uncle Henry 'were along,
"lint what would we have done.
if the stars lied not come out?" he
OPEN" ).iTTEg--^' is
From a Baptist olevgymaii Telling.
of Colles :Wrojight by -Dr.
Williaiii ' Polk Pills
The Dy. Williams' • Medicine Co,,
Brookville, Ont,
Gentlemen,—It has been my ;in-
tention to 'write to yep for some
time; ,but being busy I have neg-
leeted to do so until now.
I ala a Baptist minister, Was
ordained June 14th, •1887, in Cra-
mahe Baptist Church, Northumber-
land Uo„ Ont. I want to tell you
in as few words es possible what I
knoty about Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. I. was pastor of the Dales-
ville, 'Que,; Baptist Church in 1891
and again in 1894.p. While pastor
in 1891, the Rev. John Xing, a for'
mer pastor, aged '74, was striae
with paralysis so that he &mild-ne
help himself,' .Be had to or did
telco a tablespoonful of rhubar
every day to keep his bowels regu
lar. I thought of. Dr. Williams
Pink Pills, ,began taking the
and it was not .l"ong;before he coul
walk again and his bowels were re
gular. The paralysis never return
ed and his bowels remained active
He died a few •years ago practical
ly from old age. •
I went from Dalesviile,` Que., to
Groton, Vermont, its pastor of th
Baptist Church in that place, Thor
lived amen about two and one -hal
miles from Groton by the neme'o
Neil McCrea, a Canadian.' L heard
he was :ill, and .being a Canadian
I'w.ent to see him. I found him ly
ing in bed. He said he had no pain
but was too ` weak to sit up. Hi
lips were bloodless, in fact he wa
as white as chalk. I recommended
Dr. ' Williams' Pink Tills' and gap
him some. He began taking them
and in a short time "mild see blood
•in the :veins ,if his hands and in
the course of a few weeks he -wa
out watching men building a new
Earn for him, and shortly afte
that' he came to Groton to church
Now, I ought to tell you that the
doctor of Groton had given him •up
The Ryegate doctor (a doctor in an
adjoining _ village) could not help
him and said so. The best doctor
,in the hospital of Burlington, Vt.,
came and saw Mr. McCrea, but said
he could not help hini: He did not
get any' help until Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, put hint on his feet
again. •
Later I' returned' .to DaIesville,
Que., .as pastor. A young lady who
lived about six miles west of Dales-
ville.'at a place called Edina, sent
for line to .come to see her, as she
had been a member of my congre-
gation' in my: former pastorate. ° , I
went to see her and found a similar
case to that of ]kir. McCrae, of
Groton,- Vt. This "girl• was so weak
she could not sit up. She appear-
ed to be bloodless. I said to her,:
"It will cost you $6.00 to get a.doc-
tor to come out from Lachine to
see you, whereas you can get' six
boxes of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for $2.50.", She followed iny_advice;'
took Dr: Williams' Pink Pills and
when some time later I saw her in
Lachlite, she was as well as ever,
and Dr. Williams' Pink Pills did it
all.
I have given you,• the facts of
these three cases which came -to my
personal notice and I think only just
to other sufferers that these cares
should be given the widest publi-
city. If you wish me to go before
a magistrate and take oath to the
teuthfulness of the things menden-
ed above, I am prepared to do so.
I: am at present engaged in 'evange-
listic work, and have therefore not
at the present time a•permanent
address. I, can, however, refer you
to the editor of the Canadian Bap-
tist,
(Signed), T. 0. Sumter.
asked,
"In the morning we would have
followed the stream until wo coma
to the river," answered his uncle.
'"When' one is lost its the needs
there are several things 'worth re-
'mentoring besides the position of
'trio sun by day and the North Star
'by night, They are the wood
•roads, the streams and the natural
`landmarks. And there is always
another day corning. There wolhld
'bo tev people really lost if they did
riot first lest their heads and get
exam Youth's Companion.
Minard's Liniment- Cures Diphtheria.
A small boy generates a lot of re-
spect for his' sister's • knowledge
when he sees her mixing his fav-
orite brand of 'cake: '•
So popular ular is' Bickle's Anti -Con -
1 p
suiitptide Syrup as a medicine in
the treatment of colds and coughs:
or ailments of. the throat, due to
exposure,. to draughts, -pi' sudden
changes of temperature, that 'd'rugi
gists and all dealers in patent me
dicines keep supplies on hand to
meet the denland. itis pleasant
to take, and the use of it guaran-
,tees freedom from throat ancl lung
diseases.
Nothing amuses the average man
than to have some woman believe
She is bossing him.
Don't live a Blind One
An Absolute' Ouse ins
Moon Blindness
(OP the arid ofctacta,
Shying horses an sub
for from disarmed eyes.
A trap will convince any boom owner that thte
romrdy absolutely Caren soviets of the eye, irre.
Waive of the Innate of alma tem animal hes bean
teilelad. No matter how many doctors have tried
and failed, Wel 51810 Donor ear GUARANTEE.
hteneyrolunded Meader caret MLA ft do -s, not cure.
500 par biltie, poilpnld an tocsin. of piles.
.VISI8hoods ken, see, 5,tSi)St .ethAt,Chistto,lll.
':inlays .0E01101 AT- II(ntln,'. STARTS. TR NEW.
IV°
itis New Books, Hie Black Pigs (tnd i A nl jgl A
^ His Rat Catcher. i1 lA C► tl
Windsor Castle is all beautiful
within, says the English Gentle-
woman, and and every, one who' has
seen what ohangos have been ef-
fected at the desire of their' Majos.
ties .cannot speak toe highly of the
tastes which they have shown in
their choice of this and that new
color schema' or ' other arrange-
ment,
The library has been augmented
by a number of nautical works col-
lected by the present King, and
which includes some valuable books
now out of print, which his Majes-
ty has had difficulty in getting hold
ef. Volumes on sport, too, he has
oontributed.
The present sovereigns are book -
lovers and they delight in the
Windsor library. An ardent de-
votee was the late Empress Fred•
erick, who, when she stayed at tl e
Castle could hardly be lured away
from the book shelvee"
King Edward;' though not a great
reader, often visited the library,
and it may interest many to learn
that the last book he ever read
there was one,,, profusely illustra-
ted, on the navies of the worse!. 'The
most precious volume Of all, per-
haps, in the collection is the copy
of-Spenser's "Faerie Qiieen," that
had belonged to Queen Bess..
With regard to the Royal farms,
King George, who has a good deal.
to say on farming matters, and
struck out quite a new line years,
ago when he bought a stock of
black pigs, for his Norfolk domains
shows every intention to keep up
all former traditions at Windsor. It
is said that a rat catcher had been
included in the list of Royal ser-
vants for centuries, even in the
days of George III., but was dis-
missed towards the end of that
monarch's reign.. Even now, there.
is a royal mole catcher in the Great
Park, and heireceiveathe amount
of twenty shillings a week for his
services.'
"I'm 'afraid, Edward, you're
marrying me' only because I've in-
herited from ray uncle $100,000."
"Why, Blanche, how can you think
that of ole? Your uncle is nothing
to me. 'I would marry you no nat-
ter from whom you inherited the
money." •
An Irishman fell from a house
abet landedon a wire about twenty
feet from the ground. After he had
struggled a moment the man let go
and fell -to -'the ground'. Someone
asked his reason forletting' go.
"Faith," was the reply, "I was
afraid the blessed wire would
break."
h--17Oh`
-`
thDickl atones eo,hs. ambs ca1da.� heals
e throat and lends • 23 cents
.
QUITE IN KEEPING.
"Queer,' wasn't it? It was at the
mouth of the riverre" '
"Yes?"
"We ran into the teeth. -of the
gale."
All Women Know what le le to hard itolent pain.
Remo take one thins and some another. Onr ad.
deo is to Owe "The D d: L" Menthol Plaster.
tor the seat of the pain ; it will do more to giro
fon comfort than anything. •
Leslie (looking curiously at : the
visitor)—"Where did the hen bite
you, Mr. Jones-?' I don't see any
marks." Mr. Jones—"Why, Lee -
lie, I haven't been 'bitten by any
hen." Leslie—``Mamma, didn't
you tell, papa Mr. Jones was dread-
fully henpecked?"
Minard'sLiniment Curep Colds, eto
"I contend," said a lawyer for
the defence,"that a tomato, how -
over well aimed, could nob have
caused a .black eye." "But it were
in a.tin, yer honner."
Folks who really have halos are
never discovered before mirrors.
A Boon for the Bilious.—The liv-
er is a very sensitive_ organ and
easily deranged. When -this occurs
there. is undue secretion of bile and
the acrid liquid flows into the sto-
mach and sours it. Itis a most dis-
tressing , ailment, and niany are
prone to it. In this condition a man
finds the best remedy in Parme-
lee's Vegetable Pills, Which are
warranted to speedily correct the
disorder. There is no bettor mecli-,
cine in the entire list of pill pre-
parations.
INSINUATION.
Johnnie McCraw was• a bit' of a
character in a country village in
the North of Scotland. Be lived
on the .charity of the village, but
sometimes found it particularly
hard work to do so. •
One day, when the springe of
sympathy seemed to have dried up,
Johnnies Made his way to the House
of the local doctor, end said:
"I've comp to get a' my teeth
taken mot, doctor."
"Dear 'me," said the medical
man, "what's wrongwi' them?"
"Oh, they're a'rieht, but I've Dao
use for them. I've naethiug to
eat,"
"Ah," said the dotter, who saw
the joke, "there's sixpence for you
to get a loaf."
111nard's i.iniment Cures Otstomper.
QUEBEC PARKER Tigu,S 1VIIAT
DODD'S IfIANI3Y PILLS
DID 11'011
They fixed up his Kidneys, made
his blood pure, and made him
feel young all over.
Franklin Centre, Que., Jan 10.
(Special), ---The only way to Start
the New Year right is to get the
health right, '.and' Mr. William
Gamble, a well known farmer liv-
ing near here is telling his neigh-
bors how he got his health right.
"I am a farmer sixty-seven years
of age," Mr. Gamble says, "And
I suffered with a weak back and
stoppage of water off and on for
ten years. I used several boxes of
Dodd's Kidney Pills, and they
made a new roan of me. Dodd's
Kidney Pills aro the beat medicine
I have ever taken."
Dodd's Kidney Pills will make a
new man of you because they make
the Kidneys strong and healthy and
able to do their work of straining
all the impurities out of the blood.
Pure blood means new life. It
means good circulation and renew-
ed strength and energy all over the
body.
d'� Kidney Pills cure all
forma of Kidney Disease from
Backache to Bright's Disease, and
they are also doing a great work
by giving renewed health and en-
ergy'to thousands of Canadians who
are run-down; tired and generally
feeling no good for anything. Start
the new year by toning up. the Kid-
neys with Dodd's Kidney Pills, It
will pay you.
a
SO THEY WOULD.
Mrs. Newwed went into a
butcher's shop the other day to get
a joint of beef. The butcher was a
little old man, inclined to be
cranky. Be began to cut the meat.
She thought he was sawing off too
much bone.
"That joint will have too much
bone in' it, I fear,""she- said.
The butcher stopped and sighed—
"Madam," ho . said, "that's ''the
cow's: fault. These cows would be
awful'' in shape if they had to run
around without bones."
Mrs, Newwed said no more.
AN EXCEPTION,
"Oh, yea, Tommy," said the
teacher, "if you_have a dog you are
the 'owner of a quadruped.''
"No, I ain't," insisted Tommy.
"Don't contradict mel I explain-
ed to you yesterday that any ani-
mal with four legs ,was a—"
"'reseal; but Rover lost one o'
his'n fightin' a trolley car."
A. COMPELLING PERSONAGE.
"Does your wife want to go to the
polls and vote 1"
"No, sir, replied Mr.-Meekton.
"If'Kennetta casts a vote it'll be
important enough to have the polls
brought around to the house when
she sends for 'em..". -
THEIR WONDER. •
Wife—"How.. people `gaze at my
new dross. I presume they, wonder
if I've' been shopping in Paris."
Husband -"More likely they won-
der if I've- been :robbing a bank."
•
a► 1,
�unre
nyooohs. e ol28 ckte
The Groom (during . the honey-
moon)—"When did my little wifie
first discoverthat she loved mel"
The Bride -"When I found mysels
getting angry. every time I hear
anyone call you an idiot."
Mieelonerlos In AU Lantle are friends of Kato.
killer. Hundreds of (otters testify to the fact.
For aooidents and sudden omorgon cies, such as
sprains, cute and bruises they find it invaluable.
Avoid substitutes, there le butono "Painkiller
—Parry Dario' -25o and 600.
The greatest forme forood is
P good in the osaible in a man.
No surgical operation is neces-
sary in removing corns if Hollo-
way's Corn Cure be used.,
''UTILE.
Mrs. lexdore—When webuild
our house we aro going to have
sixteen closets in A.
Mrs. Naybtue--It won't do any
good. At the end of ten years your
attic will be full ofold trash 'just
the same;
'i:t'-fi 'OR 111 SI
MO' 11I1:'ktI101 01U -a MAL'
'
Glad,. When a ,Iloliday is (ver and
He eau Get Bach to Work.
"X don't like holidays," said the
methodical man; "they interfere
with lay work, I recognize fully
the feet that :lays off, days of ab-
stinence from labor, are necessary
for our bodily and mental welfare,
and I take a day off weekly, my
day being Sunday, but for many
yours I have worked on every other
day in the week regardless of poli
days, Anything that breaks in an
me in this observance is disturbing.
"To begin with, we get up and
have breakfast an hour later than
usual, There's an hour lost for
me, Then on holidays we have din-
ner in the middle ofthe day, this
being a further disruption of our
usual routine, and then who can
work after a hearty midday holiday
dinner? And then, besides, the
whole atmosphere of the day is
changed. ,
"So 1 am glad to have the da
over and to get back to work in my.
systematic, orderly, methodical
way: It is in work in my regular,
accustomed manner mat I find my
great pleasure, with my regularly
recurring day of rest on Sunday.
Even after that day I am glad to
take up work again, and I have no
use at all for holidays."
SENTENCE SERMONS.
No man escapes duty by fleeing
to his devotions.
Stage thunder brings no showers
of spiritual blessing..
It is always easier to love your
enemies than your rivals.
The loafer has the longest hours
and the shortest years.
Men never get to know their Fa-
ther in heaven by going to church
to find out the faults of one an-
other.
BABY'S SPLENDID
HEALTH.
Mrs. R. 'Yates, Montreal,
Quer, writes :—"Baby's splen-
did health was obtained
use h the
u s of Baby's
II
Own Tablets. They are a
grand medicine for constipa-
tion, as their action is easy
and does not.give baby pain.
• I would recommend' them to
all mothers; no one should be
without them who have young
children in the house." This
testimony is similar to thou-
sands of others sent us by
grateful mothers. Every mo-
ther who has ever used the
tablets for her little ones will
tell you they are .the very best
medicine in the world. They
not only cure the ills of the
little ones, but they make
them grow happy and strong.
The Tablets can be given to
even the youngest babe with
absolute safety as they are
sold under she guarantee of
a government analyst to con-
tain no opiate or other harm-
ful drug. They cannot pos-
sibly do harm—they always
do good. Baby's Own Tablets
aresold by medioine dealers
or at 25 cents a box from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville,' Ont.
Many churches mistake raking - in
the shekels, for bringing in the
sheaves.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO r4 DAYS
Your druCggist,will refund money. if PAZO DINT
M1;NT fails to bure . any case of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 11 days. cos,.
"When you were courting me„'
said his wife, "you declared there
wasn't another woman in the world
like me.” "Yes," replied her
husband, "and I'm glad of it -for
the sake of other men."
fns: Window's Soothing Syrirj
Ilne been 00d for ver, SIXTY-FIVE YEARS by
MILLIONS o1 MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING, with PERFECT 'SUCCESS, It SOOTHES
the 01I11,0, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS .11 PAIN:
CURES WIND COL10, and la the hest remedy for
DIA101111 .5. Sold'ty Druggist, In every part of the
world 110 eine and nek for 'dlrn, Winslow a 0000, 05
Syrup,". and Mks no other kfild, Twenty-dve cents n.
bottle, 0 t001. Seri under the Food abd Druxe Dat_
'.luno e`t OL e, serial Number ioat. - !
abI 000 AND WELL TRIED RBIUIDY.,
He—"Tile minister preached a
scathing discourse on the.extrava-
gance of women." She—"Yes, ai1d
there his wife sat, with a $15 hat
on." He—"That was probably the
cause of the sermon." '
Crave•yare cougho is the cry of tortured
dings for mercy. Give; them moray in the form of
tllen's Long Balsam, which is nsod with nub
rood effort oven in eeneumptlan's early Stages,
NoVer neglect a cough.
•
FATHER'S . VO0AL TALENT.
Eddie's Aunt Emma, who had
been travelling in Europe, was ex-
pected to reach the house at mid -
eight, and Eddie begged to be al-
lowed to stay up to greet her, But
his mother refused to give consent,
"No," she saiel, decidedly, "it.
would be five long hours after your
bedtime, and you couldn't possibly
stay awake as long as that,"
"Oh, yes, 1 can," Eddie wailed;
"I can if papa will sing lullabies.
to toe."
When s0imt men aro said to be go-
ing to the dogs, we can't help think-
ing it's pretty we
on the dogs.
•
f(AI':n1V'"i8tII1 C1G� : ,•,
Ill gti IaaeYeuoe and Doe-
terscSaidma '1415o euro."
Zef 'Gooin-link Ilfas
uro, W.orkmd Com-
ploto (e
This is the experience of ,p, man
of high reputation, widely known in
•Montreal,. and whose vase can read-
ily be investigated, Mr. T. M,
Marsh, the gentleman referred to,
lives at 101 Delorimier Avenue,
Montreal, and has lived there for
years. For twenty-five years he
had eczema en his hands and
wrists. The disease first started in
red blotehes, which itched, and
when scratched became painful.
Bad sores followed, which discharg-
ed, and the discharge spread the
disease until his hands were one
raw, painful mass of sores,
Four eminent medical men tried
to cure him, and each gave up the
case as hopeless in the end, Natur-
ally, Mr, Marsh tried remedies of
all kinds, but he, also, at last gave
up, For two years he had to wear
gloves day and night so terrible was
the pain and itching when the air
got to the sores.
Then came Zam-Buk 1 He tried
it, just as he had tried hundreds of
remedies- before, But he soon
found out that Zam-Buk was dif-
ferent. Within a few weeks there
were.dietinet signs of benefit, and
a little perseverance with this great
herbal balm resulted in what he
had given up all hope of—a com-
plete cure I And the cure was per-
manent. He was cured nearly three
years ago. In serviewed the other
day, Mr. Marsh said: "The cure
which Zam-Buk worked has been
absolutely permanent. From the
day that I was cured to the present
moment I have had no trace of ec-
zema, and I feel sure it will never
return. Having suffered for twen-
ty-five years, I regard my cure as a
modern miracle."
If you suffer from any skin trou-
ble, cut out this article,write
soros it the name of this paper,
and mail it, with one cent stamp
to pay return postage, to Zam-Buk
Co., Toronto. We will forward you
by return a free trial box of Zam-
Buk. All druggists and stores sell
this famous remedy, 50c. box,
WHAT HAPPENED.
Fate—Did you call?
Opportunity Yes, but she sent
word by her servant she wasn't in.
An Always Iteady•Pill.-To those
of regular habit medicine is of little
concern, but the great majority of
men are not of regular habit. The
worry and 'cares of business pre-
vent it, and out of the irregular-
ity of life comes dyspepsia, indiges-
tion, liver and kidney troubles as
a protest. The run-down system
demands a corrective and there is
none better than Parmelee's Vege-
table Pills. They are simple in
their composition and can be tak-
en by the most delicately constitute
ed.
Tt;Y MURINE EYE REMEDY,
for Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes
andGranulatedF1ye11ds. Murine Doesn't
Smart—Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists
Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c,
60c, $1.00. Murine Eye Salve in
Aseptic Tubes, 25c, $1.00. Eye Books
and Eye Advice- Flee by Mail.
m Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
"Bliggias puts a great deal of
thought into his work." "Yes, he
works ten minutes and then thinks
about it 'for an hour and a quar-
ter." _ -
Worms cause fretfulness and rob
the infant of sleep, the great nour-
ishes. Mother Graves' Wenn Ex-
terminator will clear the stomach
and intestines and restore health-
fulness.
Firmness is the excess of will
power; obstinacy is the excess of
won't power.
M1NARn's LIrex1RNT Co, LIMITED.
GrNTLEM0N,—Last winter I received
great benefit from the use of MINARD'S
LINIMENT in a severs attack of La-
Grippe, and I have frequently proved it
to be very effective in cases of Inflamma-
tion.
Yours,
W. A. FIUTCIlrN50N.
Your Sister's m long time about
making her appearance," suggest-
ed the caller. "Nell," said the
little brother, "she'd be a sight if
she came down without making it:"
send for fret sample to Dept. W. t:., Nth
Menai Drus 9 Chemical Ce.. Toronto.
or G t3VO.HSE,iCICOLOS
AGENTS WANTED,
OMB R'OItK, ---wi! 1S'A:V'r 2tI1LIAl1Gif.
tamtlloe to opete oodsppae-
tlo fuitthlg Alackinora, 05 SQpoiIWbiwb-s or , 01151, .or spare
time knitting for the trade.; good 1001 0s, For All
pgartleulal'e 51415 N, The coopdian Wboloeale
Dietrlbutiag Co„ Dept. 45, Orilua, Ontario,
WANTED,
1t' BARN P5110 BARIUM 1111511 •-,• Ititw
A -J system --constant I1rmaotice—marefin metre*.
,loo—few weirdo uomplete outirse—toolsfree.
,lradustos earn twelve to eighteendollen' week*
ly, Writs foroatalogee, Motor Barber College,
421 Queen hast, Toronto,
CANCER, Tumors, Lumps, eta Internal
v and external, mired without Pain b7
our home treatment. Write us before toe
late, Dr. Bollman Median] Oo,, Limited,
Colliegivood, Ont.
CLEANING LADIES'
WALKING OR OUTING SUITS
Om be. Bono perfootly by our French proosee. Try is
British Amerloan Dyeing Co.
Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa and Quebec,.
operations in Canada to -day pre•
vide tine chances for, 305,g mem'
Wo teaoh'1eiegraphy and Stable')
Agents' work complete in shortest
time, Particulars free, Write'
Central Telegraph and Railroad
School,. Yonne and (1551.rd ate,
Toronto. W. R_Shaw, President:
MMIEIVIN
HAVE YOU DECIDED TO
bIAKE BIGGER PAY I11 19114
•
TREN REMEMBER
That Life Insurance work offers
greater returns, than any other.
That you can capitalize your
personality and give it an actual
cash value.
Tbat if you are a worker and
will represent the National Life
your success can be almost guar-
anteed.
DO NOT FORGET
Write for the Agency Terms to -day 1
The National Life
Assurance Company
of Canada
Head Office - Toronto
"Do you think they approve of
my sermon?" asked the newly-ap=--'t-•
pointed minister, hopeful that he
had made a good impression. "Yes,
I think so," replied his wife; '`they
were all nodding."
Externally or Internally, it is
Good—When applied externally by
brisk rubbing, Dr. Thomas' .Estee
trio Oil opens the pores and pene-
trates the tissue as few liniments
do, touching the seat of the trou-
ble and immediately affording re-
lief. Administered internally, it
will still the irritation' in the throat
which induces coughing and will cure
affections of the bronchial tubes
and respiratory organs. Try it and
be convinced,
Figg—"You _ have eeen Jones'
wife. What is she like 1 Would yott
call her pretty?" Fogg -"I might`
if I were talking to Jones."
For over fifty years Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, and other painful ail-
ments
have been cured by'Hamlin's
Wizard Oil. It is a good honest
remedy and you will not regret hav-
ing a bottle ready for. use.
When you see a mountain pass it
stays right where it is.
MInard's Liniment Cures Cargst In Cows.
A good way for a girl to make
men admire the beauties of her face,
and form is to inherit a lot of
money. -
Month Aftrr Month a cold Aloha, and seem to
tear holes in your throat. Aro. yon aware that.
0501 a stubborn and long neglected mold is cured
with .Allen's 0000 Balsam
The heresy hunter will never find
orthodoxy save in a phonograph.
Orly 000 DNu.n,i QUININE"
That is LAE WIVE 13110)10 i,UININII, Loel
for the argnr,tu.e of B. w. GTtova, Used tht
World over 10 cure a Doll In 000 .Day.. • 051
arn
ooTn
Fire, ITtidhtuin'd
Rust and Storm Proof
Durable and
Ornamental
Let us know the she of any" 0oo4
you are thinking of covering and wo
will make you an Interesting otl'or.
Metallic Roofing Co.
Limiting
MANUFACTURERS
TORONTO tied WINNIPEG
48A
al