HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1911-3-30, Page 64�1w+'ta"r+ 6✓�sr'�,'ttf'!Av1t1'+w•
Young Folks
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A LITTLE NEIGHBOR,
Billie's home was most attractive,
masse entirely of shining golden
wile. Every morning it woo fresh-
ly supplied with the best of seeds
and carpeted with clean reel and,
while clear 41oo1 water was served
in delicate porcelain cups, Often
grated eggs and occasionally sliced
apples were offered to vary the bird
bill of fare. It was, on the whole,
as co/Meltable and cheerful a home
as auy bird could define, Evident-
ly little gray mousie thought so,
too, for he thought of a plan to
enjoy ib.
One morning the cage hanging in
a sunny window, began to swing to
and fro. Then there was an odd
combination of sounds—Billies fa-
miliar chirping, answered by queer
little squeaks.
On tiptoe the children stole near-
erthe cage and cautiously peered
between the wires. On a perch,
side by side, were little Billie and
a tiny gray mouse. Presently Bil-
liehopped down, and over to the
seed eup, and stood a moment, ex-
pectant, watchful; when quick as
a flash, down swept mousie, too,
taking a place close at Billie's side,
and together they began a "square
meal." They were extremely po-
lite to each other, first one small
head diving into tke cup, then the
other; no crowding, no snatching.
after their luncheon of seeds, the
little friends nipped up a few drops
ofwater, and then mounted once
more to their perch, where they
chatted away for a long time. At
4iwilight the children saw the little
companions part, when, like a flash
tf light, mousie flitted up and
hrough the gilded bars, up the
light chain that suspended the cage,
and out of sight; but day after day
found her in little Billie's home,
where they were happy and content-
ed as two little playmates could be.
THE WATER'S PRISON.
i SrRINO REMINDERS
"Please get me a glass of water,"
said father to James, late one af-
ternoon. James ran off quickly,
and came back with a tumbler of
bright water.
"What makes it sparkle so,
papa?" he asked.
"It is so glad to be free and in
the fresh air," replied his father.
"This water comes from an Arte-
sian well, that is, a pipe which is
sunk deep into the ground to a
river perhaps a hundred feet below
the grass. It comes rushing up as
fast as it possibly can, but it doesn't
reach the air for a long time."
"Why not?" asked James, won-
deringly.
"Because it is caught by a big
pump into a tank, like that barrel
on stilts back of the Smith's barn.
It stays there till some one opens
the faucet, as you did just now."
"Then it comes out splashing,"
said James.
"Yes," said his father. "It
wants to see the fresh air, becaese
It was up in the purest air once,
in a rain-oloud."
"In a cloud!" exclaimed the boy.
"Yes," answered papa, "the sun
draws it up all the time with its
(tot rays, and when there is too
much, it bursts out and falls to the
ground. Then it goes underground
and somes rushing back—as happy
as a boy out of school," he added.
Youth's Companion.
FIRST APPLE TREE.
Planted 85 'Years Ago, Seeds
Brought From England.
The oldest apple tree in the'Pa-
cific North-West, planted eighty-
five years ago, by the early officers
of the Hudson's Bay Company from
seeds carried in their vest pockets at ages above 25, below which age
from England, has been discovered there is a large decrease.
by A. A. Quarnberg, district horti- The birth rate was 25.6 and the
cultural inspector, and positively death rate 14.5—both the lowest on
identified. The tree is in front of record. The trend of the birth rate,
the chief commissiary's office, in it is stated, is still downwards, the
the southeast part of this reserva-
tion, writes a Vancouver correspon-
dent of the Portland Oregonian.
Col. McGunneglo, commanding of-
ficer of this post, upon learning of
the history of the tree, gave orders
immediately to have a fence built
around it, a tablet bearing a short
history and every precaution taken
to preserve it. Inspector Quern-
berg says the tree may live to be
100 years old.
The record of the tree was writ-
ton.by Mrs. Mary Whitman, of Van-
couver, Wash., Sept 12, 1830.
Another record, it is thought by
historian Mancroft, is:
"Ai, a lunch party in London
about iota(, given in honor of some
esereg gentlemen who were about to
embark for Fort Vancouver in the
employ of the Hudson's Bay,Com-,
pany, seeds of the fruit,eaten were
slyly slipped by some young ladies
into the waistcoat pockets of the
young men, and upon their arrival
at their destination the young men
in. overhauling their wardrobes dis-
covered the seeds and gave them to
llrnee, the gardener at the fort,"
Originally there were 4,hrce. trees
'which grew from these reads, but
he see others, have disappeared.
OF RHEUMATISM
Raw, damp Weather Starts the
Pain, but the Troub:o Lies
in the Bina
Spring weather is bad for rheu-
matic sufferers. ',the changes from
mild to severe :weather, cold, raw,
damp winds following mildness start
the aches and twinges, or in more
extreme eases, the tortures of the
trouble going. But it must be borne
in mind that it isnot the weather
that causes rheumatism, the trou-
ble is rooted in the blood—the
changeable weather merely starts
the pains. The only way to reach'
the trouble and to, cure it is through
the blood., The poisonous rheuma-
tic acids must be thrown off and
driven out. This is a solemn medi-
cal truth every rheumatic sufferer
should realize. Liniments and out-
ward application may give tempor-
ary 'relief, but they never did and
never can cure rheumatism. Any
doctor will tell you this is true.
The sufferer is only wasting time
and money with this sort of treat-
ment, and. all the time the trouble
is becoming more firmly rooted—and
harder to cure. There is just one
sure, speedy cure for rheumatism—
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They act
directly on the weak, impure and
tainted blood. They purify and
strengthen it and thus root out the
cause of rheumatism. Here is a bit
of proof out of thousands of similar
cases that might be given. Mrs.
F. X. Boisseau, St. Jerome, Que.,
says :— "For almost two years I was
a terrible sufferer from rheumatism.
The trouble first located in the right
leg, making work about the house
impossible, and walking very diffi-
cult. I tried to cure myself by
means of all sorts of liniments and
lotions, but with no result—it wee
only money wasted. The trouble
constantly grew worse and the
pains more unbearable. Finally it
attacked the other leg, and I was
all but helpless and completely dis-
couraged,
iscouraged, thinking I would be a
sufferer for the rest of my life. At
this time I read in our home paper
of the trouble being cured by Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills and I decided
to try them. After using the pills
for several weeks I could see that
they were helping me, and I con-
tinued taking them until I had used
nine or ten boxes, when every symp-
tom of the trouble had disappeared
and I could walk as well as ever I
did. Bad I known of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills earlier T would have
saved myself much suffering and
much money spent in other useless
treatment as well."
Whether you are ailing or not a
few boxes of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills will increase your vitality and
give you increased strength to with-
stand the torrid summer weather
coming, when even the strengest
feel easily fagged out. You can get
these pills from any dealer in medi-
cines or by mail at 50 cents a box
or six boxes for $9.50 from The Dr.
Williams` Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
ENGLISH BRIDES NOW OLDER.
Statistics Show a Falling Off in
Marriages.
The British registrar general's
full report for 1909 on births, mar-
riages
arriages and deaths has just been is-
sued. ""
The marriage rate -14.6 per 1,000
of the population—shows a fall of
NOT TO HIS KNOWLEDGE,
ma object PI the suit was to de-
termine the ownership of a oow.
One of the witnesses was Abram'
Reese, a oolgred man who had work-
ed for the plaintiff.
"I will ask you, Dir. Reese," said
the attorney for the defendant, "if
you were present when the ex-.
change in question was consummat-
ed?„
"I didn't see nuffiin o' dat kind,
nlistuh."
"Perhaps you don't understand
me. Were you there when the trade
was made ?"
"Yes, suh; I wuz dab w'en Mist'
Hibbs done trade de buggy fo' Mist'
Simmon's oow."
"Wasn't there a different under-
standing between them at some
later period??',
"De unde'standin"'twee 'em wuz
all right, sub,"
"I mean, Mr. Reese, did they ever
trade back?"
"Not as I knows on, suh."
"So far as you know, then, ev-
erything remains in statu quo?"
"No, ,suh," said Abram, with
much positiveness, " dey's bofe of
'em still in Hawkinsville."
THE SILVER LINING.
It was not always possible for
Mrs. Leahy, from her permanent
station at the washtub, to appre-
ciate the silver•r lining which Mr.
Leahy continually discovered in
every cloud, and pointed out to
her.
"I've lost me job, Nora," he eels',
cheerfully, the other day; "but this
is the time you ought to be thank-
ful I'm not as smart as some poo-
ale.'.'
"Why should I be thankful for
that?" inquired .Mrs. Leahy, paus-
ing for an iestant'to wipe her glis-
tening forehead with her damp,
apron.
"'Tis aisy seen," and her hus-
band gazed,tolerantly at her 'from
his comfortable chair by the stove.
"If I was Terry Dolan now, and
out of me job, I'd be losin' $2 a
day instead of $1.50. You think 0'.
that, me darlin', an' 'twill put the
heart into you, same as it has, into
me."
CARRIED GLADNESS
TO HiS HOME
MRS. ANNIE VANVORST'S
HEART DISEASE CURED,
BY DODD'S KIDNEY
PILLS,
She found quick relief in the old
reliable Kidney remedy, and ad-
vises all her friends to use Dodd's
Kidney Pills.
St. Benedict, Sask., March 20
(Special),—Gladness 'has replaced
the anxiety that reigned in the
household of Mrs. Annie Vanvorst
of this place. .For some time past.
Mrs, Vanvorsthad suffered from
Kidney Trouble and palpitation of
the heart, and fears were entertain-
ed of those terribly sudden fatali-
ties that so frequently epcompany
affections of the heart. But relief
from beth' ailments was quickly
found in the old reliable remedy,
Dodd's Kidney Pills. In an inter-
view Mrs, Vanvorst says:
"1 had palpitation of the heart
and my, Kidneys were out of or-
der. I took one box of Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills, and found great relief.
For a Kidney pill Dodd's Kidney
Pills cannot be beat. You may pub-
lish what Lug say as it may Be the
means of benefitting others who suf-
fer with Kidney Tfouble or Hear
Disease." '
Pure blood is the heels of all
STILL IN SUSPENSE.
Private Donahue and Private
Leahy were the best of friends, but
when Private Donahue became Ser-
geant Donahue, Private Leahy saw
the failings of his former compan-
ion with amazing clearness.
"Sergeant,'' he said one day, af-
ter long, fixed gazing at bus super-
ior in rank, "if a private shtepped
up to a sergeant and called him a
consated little monkey, phwat weld
happen?"
"He'd be put in the gyard-
house," said the sergeant.
"He wud?"
"$e wud."
"But if the private only knew the
sergeant was a consated little mon-
key, and said niver a wurrd, wud
he be put in the gyard-house for
that?" inquired Private Leahy.
"Av coorse he wud not," said the
sergeant, loftily.
"Well, thin, for the prisent we'll
Pave it go at that," said Private
Leahy.
DELICATE BABIES NEED
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
Mrs. H. L. Boone, Tay Mills, N.
B. writes :—"I think Baby's Own
Tablets are an excellent remedy to
keep in the house and I would not
be without them. My baby was not
17.4 per cent. when compared with exactly sick, but was very delicate,
the rate of 1876-1880. the regio and I gave him the Tablets and they
trar general states that the effect have made hue strong and heal -
of the modern tendency towards
postponement of marriage is clear- thy.„ Such is .the testimony of
Iy shown in the facts that the mdr-thousands of mothers. Baby's Own
nage rates for women have declin- Tablets always do good—never
ed in all age groups except 25-35, harm. They can be given with ab -
and that the marriage rates for solute safety to the youngest child,
bachelors have generally increased as they are guaranteed by a gov-
ernment analyst to contain no
harmful drugs. Never give baby
soothing stuffs—that only dopes
him. Give him a medicine that will
act right on the oot of his trou-
ble. A medicine that will strength-
en his stomach ; regulate his bowels;
sweeten the breath and make him
bright, healthy and strong -such a
medicine is Baby's Own Tablets.
They are sold by medicine .dealers
or at 25 cents a box from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
provisional rate for 1910 being 24.8.
The same statement' is made con-
cerning the death rate for 1910,
which is 1.1 lower than the 1909
rate.
TO INCLINE TOWARD MERCY.
Jim had been far from a good boy
during the day, and toward night-
fall he realized the fact fully. Being
well acquainted with the. workings
of family discipline, lie essayed a
little diplomacy.
"Shall you tell father about me?"
he inquired of his mother. '
"Certainly I shall tell him," re-
sponded his mother, with sorrow-
ful firmness,
"Shall you tell him before din-
ner or .after dinner?" asked the
culprit.
",lfter dinner," was the an-
nouncement.
"Mother," anci Jim gave a wrig-
gle of anticipation, "couldn't you
have a blueberry pudding for his
dessert? Couldn't you do that much
for me, mother?"
Doh:,t
oulchly ,stops coadhs, curate coldrt. keel?
tall trona and Junta* . + 2G cents.
A. CORRECTION.
Error in Reporting Standard Bank
• Statement..
In roviewing the annual state -
menti of the Standard' Bank in this
paper a few weeks ago, two typo-
graphical errors occurred, State-
ment was made that $25,000 was
written off "premiums," This
should have been "promisee." De-
posits were given as $20,413,503 in-
stead of $26,413,503.
AS TO TEA.
The connoisseur recommends:
For lovers—propinqui.toa.
For the wedded—&del-tea.
For the ecientist—curiosi-tea,
For the priest—austeri-tea.
For the politician--capaci-tea.
For the philanthropist-genereei-
tea.
For the
tea.
For the
For the
Per the
For the
For the
Por the
For the
imi-tea.
For the
For the
For the
For the
For the
For the
health, .and you can't have puree , For the
blood unless your Ktfiney4 are ilk or the
good working order. Dodo; s IOO- or the
nee, Pills never fail to put the i£•itd- Per the
nays in perfect working order. •ar ,,,,thee
--k-- — r the
While a steel banday be o tate
stronger than a bras,,.
athe or tSe
latter is more successfus It�, l in holding the
a crowd. the
The cheapness of Mother Grayer' the
Worm Exterminator puts it within, the
reach of all, and it can be g$t at
any druggists's. •
A lady recently advertised for "a
girl to do light house work." One
of the answers contained an ie.-
quir'y as to "how often boats ran
from the lighthouse to the city."
or
for
or
For
For
"Dear Father," wroto a young-
ster of twelve, "we aro all well and,
happy. The baby has ftrown ever
so much, and has a great deal more
sense than he used to have. Hop-
ing the same of you, I remain, your
affectionate son, James,"
If a 'cough snakes ;dour nights
sleepless and weary, it will worry
you a good deal, arid, .with good
cause. To dispel the worry atld
give yourself: rest try Bickle's Anti-
ConsumptiveSyrup, erts a
t fiC on the air- Pas-
sages
fnit e e p
sages and allays the irritation that
leads to inllatemetien. It will sub-
due the most stubborn cough or
laid, and eventually eradicate it
from the system, as a trial of it will
prove to yen,
Keep an eye on the man who trios
to flatter you,
hb6N$rlltb .'tO PILES f c5 a el• rf(�p. 7 4}'
of u to Pile§ in 8 e,
Bleadtn� ar Yr t d C 0:17
If a man has a bad reputation it's
easy for Bilis to live down to it.
Minard's Liniment Cures Burns,Ete.
Almost any tr, thfii married man
will tell you that.when. he quarrels
with his wife he doesn't get a
chance to say much.
No man Or soman should hobble
painfully about bootause of corns
whenp eertaa�l a relief is at hand
as Holloway's Dorn Cure.
"I'm a self-made man I a ."
"Well, there is - one t�ii g ou
' about." "What is
the.? g Il
needn't r�twy
• t " " ailing out
a ateht,"
An Q1,1 That is Prized Everywhere
—Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil was put
upon the market without any florae
ish over thirty years ago. It was
put up to meet the wants of a smell
seetiq,p, but as soon as its me%'i.ts
became known it had a wole con-
tinerit fer' a field, and i£' is now
known all prized throughout this
hemisphere. There is nothing 'equal
to it.
When anger comes wisdom takes
a vacation.
Minard's Liniment. Curos Or.ndru6.
And the longer a woman is mar-
ried to a man the more respect she
may have for an old bachelor.
Hemline Wizard Oil is recom-
mended by many physicians. r.It is
used in many public and private
hospitals. Why not keep a bottle
on hand in your own home 4, •
"Father." "Well, what is it?"
"It sags here, 'A man is known by
the company -he keeps.' It that so,
father ? Yes, yes, yes, Well,
father, if a good man -keeps com-
mae with a bad man, is the.good
an bad because be keeps company
with the bad man, and is the bad
man good because he keeps com-
pany with the good man?"
'I'F'S
ISSUE NO.. 12—
business man—integri-
maiden—modes-tea.
statesman—authori-tea,
wit-brevi-tea.
juggler—dexteri-tea.
preacher—divini-tea.
newly wed—feliei-tea.
man in trouble—equan-
farmer—fertili-tea.
extravagant -frugal( -tea..
sago—gravi-toe,.
jockey—celeri-tea.
$roud—humili-tea.
sinner—morali-tea.
guilty-immuni-tea.
judge—impartiali-tea
servant—civili-tea.
damaged ipdemni-tea.
just—iniiex:ibili-tea.
weyvering—stabili-tea.
solemn-joli-teas
v i eto r—inagnanim i -tea.
a sfididate—majori-tea.
fic'tioaist—probabi i -tea:
bi liomaniac—rari-tea,
foolish—sagaci-tea.
banker—sequri-tea. • •
aeronaut-ititrepidi-tea.
-Harper's Weekly.
rf ,1 8.- 8I 8 oiff
eid h 1
tun .. 25 c iter.
WELL DESCRIBED.
Nine-year-old Lizzie was taken to
her first classical concert the other
nig t.
ow did you like. It, Dot?" in-
quil'ed papa, who had been too busy
to 4ettend.
"Atiist of it was tiresome," said
the child, "but there was one lady
who gargled most beautifully."
TEE DAY i, ,oteRULE,
Candlemas Day is not celebrated
in Holland much more than in ]+Eng-
land, bub its place is taken by a
festival unknown in this country,
says the Landon Globe, Slipper
Day in the Netherlands is the one
day in the year in which the Dutch
woman ?lanes superiority over her
husband, On that day she rules
him to her heart's content, and he
generally obeys geod-humoredly
enough. That is, unless she is one
of those ladies not unknown hi Hol-
land or in any other country W114
aspire to complete rule over their
unhappy partners throughout the
year,
FACE SORES AND ERUPTIONS.
Zain-Buk Will quickly Heal.
The approach of Spring finds
many people with unsightly face
sores, eruptions, boils, etc. In this
connection Zam-Duk is invaluable,
Mr. R. H. Barker, of Glencairn,
Ont.,, says ;
"I never could have believed that
any remedy 'could cure so quickly
and at the same time so effeotivnly
as Zam-Buk cured me. My face be-
gan to be covered with a kind of
rash, which itched and irritated.
This rash then turned to sores,
which discharged freely and began,
to spread. I first tried one thing
and then another, but , nothing
seemed to do me, much good; and
the eruption got worse and worse
until my face was just covered with
running sores.
"Apart teem the pain (which was
r
very -bad- myface was such ater-
rible sight tht I was not fit to go
out. This was my state when some-
one advised me to try Zam-Buk. I
got a supply, and within a week I
could see that the sores were rap-
idly
apidly healing. A little longer, and
Zam-Buk had healed them: com-
pletely, and my skin was as clear
as if I had never had a sore.”
for Spring
Zam Bok is unequalledp g
rashes, eruptions, children's sores,
scalp diseases, ringworm, ulcers,
abscesses,, eczema, tetter, piles,
cuts, burns, bruises, and skin in-
juries' and diseases generally. All
druggists and stores sell at 500. box,
or post free from Zam-Buk Oo.,
Toronto, for price Zam-Buk Soap,
(250. a tablet) should be used in-
stead of ordinary soap in all cases
of eruptions and skin diseases.
.8'
LOSING INTEREST.
The garden soon I'll have to dig,
And every blessed minute,
Although my plans foritwere big,
I'm losing interest in it.
When ,bopping davit
say "Apound of tea",
You will get better
tea -value if you
ask for
Marion Bridge., C.B., May 30, '02.
I have handled MINARD'S LIN-
zMOT daring the past year.. It
is always the first Liniment
asked 'for here, and unquestionably
tike best'eller of all the different
lends of Linimnent I handle.
NEIL FERGUSON.
It is Wise to Prevent Disorder.—
Many causes lead to disorders of
the stomach and few are free from
them. At tt{e first manifestation
that the stomach and liver are not
performing their functions, a course
of Parmelee's Vegetable Pills
should be tried, and it will be found
that die _digestive organs will
speed((• residue healthy action.
Laxatives and sedatives are so
blehde.ip these pills that no other
preparation could be so effective as,
they.
NO LIMITS.
"Is your wife a good cook?"
"Is she a good cook? Say, I be-
lieve that woman could make some-
thing good to eat out of prunes."
"I hope our Jim will turn out'to a. TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY_
be neat and systematic,"; said Mrs..for Red,: Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes
l apstee,d, 'I should think he and(;ranulatedEyelids.Murine Doesn't
will," answered her husband. Smart—Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists
""There couldn't be anything' neater, Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 250,,
L00. Murine .3DSalve in
or more systematic than his spell- As pt c 'rubes( 25c, 2 00 Eye Books
catio,$s for foney." and Eye Advice Free by Mail.
®Murine nye Remedy Co., Chicago.
Always Serviosable.—Most pills
lose their properties with age. Not When a small man is clothed
so with Parmelee's Vegetable Pills. with te little brief authority it's
The pill mass is so compounded usually hard on those over whom
that their strength and effective- it extends,
a
ness is preserved and the pills can
be carried anywhere . without fear TO CURL` A COLD- 1N OMB DAY
Of losing their potency. This is a Tako LARATIVIt 550110 • Quinine 'Tablets.
quality that few pills possess. Some Bova refund mohey if it tails to euro. E. w,
pills lose their power, but not s0 iii i7t 6 efgnatare fer era oaoh hos 258,
with Parmelee's: They will main- "Mr. Celcicash, I have come to
fain their freshness and potency for ask for the hand of your daugh-
ter." "My daughter, sir?" "Yes,
A simple .test I can't live without her." "Welt,
for the purity of sir, finish your sentence." "Finish
sugar is to burn it. If pure fire will fey se_o!
"Yes, you were
entirely consume it ;. if adulterated about to say you cou net live
it will leave an ash:
without iter income, Let us be
M. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
oar boon uses ter o,,, SIXTY -11V5114/0.3 Uyy Chard'scandid." Liniment for sale everywhere.
M1.1,LTPyS of liOTa]",n,9 for !holt Cif1Lna1N li SSLI
Tierra! l p v1fl, 'L•'ItyyicT HLCClig9. It 89pTH99 was stroking -his
tbd 07ti HOb'Y'g]Ne tto'et(Ma "limas ea 1'iIN• The Tittle boyg'
QU ,!1 D tL fid
�I}lr fn g 10, rad .1,0 t t r0m sty h,1' ,
sl ribcf. . S1-ruruKl(� s In a •tit's i,arl ar t0a mother s silk dress, as she was ex-.
Netts ,+on,�n andnakr0 TIr.,vvtnol0o0a-atntnc' _pensively road for her -dinner
Hr. n n ed le.a, 941100 ttl, n T gntr-nx. aarr0 r 1 y y
hmfy,. yr,gpne0! u 41•••••104 bol 49 a„a f?ias ea "What a beautiful dress,
aW,r Seth t . 1105181 party.
AN 01.15 ANv ,i1L{, MUM) h 10851101• mothorl" he said, "Yarm" said the
mother, instructively, "and do you
PLANNED FOR HIS EXIT. know it all comes- from a worm?"
An air of assurance clistinguisiied "A worm!" The little boy looked
the jaumawho hacl' l]1 puzzled fora moment. Th,
psared innty ansyoungwer ton an advertiseap- Qh, yes 1 ha cried, with a suden-
ment fora clerk; but his manner din understanding, Father.
didnot commend hien to the leather I-Oi9E MY LIFE '1'O, GIN PILLS.
merchant
"Is there a good opening here for
a young" man who keeps his . wets
about him and doesn't care to begin
at the bettom of the ladder?" asked
the'alnlicant, before the merchant
had an opportunity to speak.
Yes, he replied, after a com-
prehensive survey of his jaunty
visitor, "there is, A thoughtful.
Il you want to see a happy woman, just
call en Mrs, Mollie Dixon, 59 Hoskin Ave,;
West Toronto.
"After ton years of suffering from Kid-
ney Disease, i believe I owe my life to Gin
Pills, Before I began using .Gin Pills sty
back netted so much that 1 could not put
on n1y shoos, but altar tatting three boxes
of Gin fills these trnublel aro all gone. tt
is a ItWaage for me to add one Moro tnstl-
hienii•,l to the grand re,tdlolion 'o t' " Gin
carpenter, foreseeing the appear ]rills.'r Mrs. 41. DIXON.
auee, of just such young mon, nee- enc a box, 6 for $r,rn, rat all ddalors,
vided a good opening in the nl'clrl e, Nemec. freta ii you wear: Nations Drug
of that left-hand wall. Kindly Intake l Ad ChmI5icnl C,,, (Dept. W.1..),
use of it," Cha.
ACENTS WANTED.
IIS'rAwT PISA ItoI'TE 70 DAY, Si8Nl1
,� postal for oirculare or 10o for ,ampleo as
term% Alfred 7 ylor, London, Out.
moms 15'ANS:017.-0 a 4197 too$7b No
et' 8 r 6 4. oei. Sett o tai; et tM1tY
i�(f
Ma yy tt un . Vrr p to•dam,
Attefar (. tope r .
mon �r. - Do t. 6), ffarnty
AC N
uit>f �S P
ppDeixM
lON're., lie that, 'cat guaranteed
territo
for Piling antBghro
0
u remedies. newly
medicines,iprofit.
ItOyat neo OrosChemical toato loo, Olet.
,IgM Soo,es, appeofal prise, nE '(loon's 508(0
F Work0, 0 Eeplgfado, Toro o.
-r ,L'ARN "THE' DAltnea TRADE—NEW
a.4 ayetem—constant practice—careful lnetruo
lou—e few weeks' complete ooaree..tools-free.
Dradaato0l earn twelve to eighteen dollars
weekly. Write for catalogue, anter Barber
College, 231 Queen' East. 'rotate.
FARMS FOR SALE.
�j O55ll50 5'ila'r. IAIM LANDS.—half a mil -
1.1 lion acme ie most fertile dlatriots. 9100181
h„peetion excursion in April. \i,5 D, now.
Stewart es
toiil 5,•'m 011a t'Ontario.
lt&1U1MS FOR RENT AND SALE.
ALL KINDS OF FARMS—Fruit fame a
specialty: W n, Calder, Orlmoby.
ARMS FOIL MINT—Township of Nb. Neil*
cent, 590 gores near Meafoad b'r4p nr es
small inland ]oto 200 acre, under of"-titibi eullen
and mature gooii retook tarn l¢oop b 11 u,get
together with a rage for Oaltla Ehrd5"t mho
weeds of about 300 sore -@y. Apply 1, U. Whit*
0oy fit Sou, SS Toronto Street.
"EXtrhISTIOIN C-iANADA FJ11•148—Pee tpttit09
soros far sale; Including one 'lettere
proved farina Gem :Edwards, 817 PorE avenue,
'Winnipeg.
89 n A.CILES Township Euphomia, County Lam.
toll, soil clay loam; 85 aortae timber now
oi•.uhard, frame Louse, number of ort•buifdingr.
W t9 orpbang for property try8orth Wost orrot
Beal R tate !txch ux , goal
l uitea Imo do11ie tOn4 err
MOSEY IN EGGS.—Start right—free .offers.
al Brent Poultry 'Verde, 5rantford, Ont.
HITE ol0 0.1.'-0NS—Belt winter ley
era. Ftro b rda won fireprism Ottaw
whiter Show. Xltuetrated Prloo List free, . Ont.
appearance this advertisement. 8. K. Durdin,
Ottawa.
•
C TON
ASCALE,
.0 eel Toroi e, Wilaon'e Sesta
U Works, CANCER, Tumors, LuiSpe, ito. iuter5 8
and ekternal, cured withoutppain bf
for home treatment. Write no be[are fob
l}to Dr. Denman Medical Co., LLLfmited.
Ce111ngwood, Ont.
fie
N
FEATHER DYEING
BRITISH The boot DYEING
.__
CO.
CleaalTaning 1,Aods1117:: oczleaned.
When buying your Plano
insist on having an
aOTTO Pi MEL.)
Piano AFtioro
A GREAT DF—MAND FOR
PAPER STOCK
WASTE PAPER OF ALL O6RAD 4s.
Mw ){tags, I,B,, _Morale, Rubbers, Lto. y
Ei� p LLAMA adela do and Maud
. Y"�toronto. Ont.
, Phone for particulars. Main -2603. •
PAIN' ' WITHOUT CIL
Midis from its low cost, POWDR PAINT.
endears itself to the farmer and otbeis because
thework of mixing and applying can bo done
DY LF or. any.hondy person at odd tunes
Without Paying Ont a cont for extra help.
And there aro 00 many planes where Powdr
Paint will bo of the greatest possible worth
that it will ,pay every farmer handsomely to
look about and study its uses carefully.
In no other way can a few dollars be invest'
ed so profltehly us In emptying this remarkable
weatherproof, fireproof and sanitary paint.
The cost is only a trifle, but you will improver
the appearanceof your property many
fold and actually add hundreds of dollars
to Its Intrinsic value. Full information and
catalogue mailed on request to
THE POWOR "Ain CO., TORONTO
10 1
fil Si a box
11.4 6 for 25
The most highly efficient Application
for the reduction of Swellings,' Goitre,
Thick Nock, Glandular Enlargements,
Its Positive.
PILES of all kinds, in any and all
stages, quickly relieved and
positively cured, Cure your sulrering
and live quietly. " Cemmon Sense" for
Piles will do it, 8: a box, $5 for 6
boxes, Mailed on receipt of price.
L8 e0PB5SOY. TV it ONTO
718 WEST QUEEN STREET
The late Lord Young of the Scot-
tish Bench was responsible for en-
livening many a dull case. One of
the best remarks that over fell from;'
his lige 5vas the reply to a counsel
who urged on behalf of a plaintiff
of somewhat bibulous appearance.
"Myclient, my Lord ,is a most re-
markable man and holds a very re-
sponsible position; ho is manager of
some waterworks." A.ftor a long
look the Judge answered : "Yes, be
looks lilte a man who -could bo trust.,
ea with any amount of water."
Mlnard'a LInlnlont Relieves Nearalgla.
The odor of anions will disappear ..
if affected cutlery be inserted iso
fresh earth for a few teinutes.
I
•
5.