HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1911-4-13, Page 3TRAGEDIES ON THE RAILWAY
PAVE'L ORINES ,COMMITTED
Ori TILE IRON ROAD.
There Ifeve Been Many Cases, and
Over and Over Again the Mur-
derer Ha; Eset4petl.
Less than four years ago all
France was horrified by a most
shocking robbery and murder on
tite railway. Platelayers inspect-
ing the line on the night of Nevem-
her 16th, Igoe,' stumbled across a
body, Their lanterns showed an
immensely powerful man, with a
great out •across the.forebead, jot
breathing his last. He' proved to•
be a M. Gallichau, • a commercial
• traveller. At first the ease was sup-
- posed to be one of accident, but
when the compartment was exam-
ined trades of a desperate struggle
were clear, says London Answers,
AN UNSOLVED
MYSTERY.
Indications pointed to his assail-
ants having attaeked M. Gallichau
while asleep. Evidently he made a
desperate fight for his life, and,
after a struggle, in which the wood-
work of the seats was torn and
splintered he was dragged to the
door and 'hurled out. His gold
watch, rings, and other possessions
bad been stolen. Whether the
crime was committed by one man;
or by two confederates, was never
discovered. There .were no clues,
and the murder is written down'
among the unsolved mysteries of
crime.
One of the most amazing railway
crimes occurred some nine years
ago, on the line between South-
ampton and Waterloo. Mrs. King,
wife -of a clerk in the _Ordnance
Survey Department, caught the
'1,16 express at Southampton. At
`astleigh a tall, well-dressed young
man, with a black moustache, enter-
ed the compartment. At Winches-
ter, the next stop,, a well-known
farmer, from Wimmall, near Win-
chester, got in.
Presently, Mrs. King, .who was
looking out of the window, was
startled by a sudden report, and,
looking round, she saw Mr. Pears
son huddled up in his corner, while
in the hands of the younger man
was a revolver. The murderer then
began rapidly rifling the pockets of
his victim. , •
Mrs. King screamed for help,
whereupon .the man turned upon
her, and, grimly warning her to
SAY HER PRAYERS,
pressed the muzzle of his pistol
against her head and fined. She
fell unconscious,, but, by a miracle,
was not killed.
As soon as the train slowed into;
Vauxhall, the murderer sprang
from the carriage and bolted; but
Mrs.' King had revived, and her
shrieks called the attention of the
officials.
The murderer by this time was
clear of the station, but the chase
was hot at his heels. He rushed in-
to some gasworks, and was collar-
ed by some sturdy stoker. He
proved to be an; ex -soldier, a thor-
oughly bad lot, who was already
wanted for several robberies.
The swiftness with which a train
murder can be committed, and: the
ease with which the murderer can
escape,were never so plainly illus-
trated as in . the killing of Dr.
Claussen,`in the autumn of- 1906:
Dr, Claussen, a prominent , Ham-
burg dentist, was found dying on
the floor of a carriage at a suburb-
an station, He had:just.stren'gth to
gasp out that two stations before a
young pian had got in,' and sudden
ly attackrd him with a� blunt in
-strument, Then he fell back dead.
WHERE WOMEN RULE.
' Devotion. and Loyalty of a Spanish
Mother.
• Family life in Spain centres
wholly about the mother"of the fam-
fly, declares. Mary P. Nixon -Roulet
1n "The Spaniard at Home." The
word of la maclre is law to -the ChB,.
dren ; and it is equally so to the
father.
As mothers, Spanish women are
devotion itself, From •the highest
to the lowest, Spaniards are drvo--
od to children. Devotion to her
offspring is equalled, by a Spanish
woman, only by her loyalty to her
husband, •, Their home life is the
only thing -in the -world to them,
end there are £e.iv things pleasanter
'than the Spaniards at home,
The most striking, thing about
'Spenishhome life is its mirthful-
ness. Their Servants sing about
their work, the children' chatter,
the women talk gaily, the men, jest,
every one is pleasant and obliging.
The .whole tone seems tobe taken
freiu the lively, talkative done at
the (] head.of'the 1101180. •
.stuns vary in different ranks,
of life, but the general tone of a
family life is the same. Even among
the peasantry one seldom heat's
quarreling at home. Perhaps hes
cause he Is temperate, Diego is
easier to live with than his English
or American .consul, and the plain'
little whitewashed cottages of the
poorest country homes seem to
breathe It 81111111 of content:
..The trouble with some leen.who
40°e, always willing to help
their
friends is that they have no time to
do things for theineelves,
WATERY BLOOD SOURCE Ol, TIIE RED CROSS. •JUST ONE WOMAN
Dunant, "The Gentleman in •
IN THE SPRING White," Conceived the Idea.
During the Italian War of 1859,
Row to Get New Health • and New
. Strength at This Season
Even the most robust find the
winter months 'trying. to their
health. Confinement indoors, often
in overheated and nearly always
badly . ventilated rooms—in the
house, the office, the shops ,and 'the
school --taxes the vitality of even
the strongest. The blood becomes
thin' and watery or ' clogged with
impurities, Some ' people '. have
headaches and a feeling of langour;
others are low spirited and nerv-
ous; still others have pimples and
skin eruptions; while some get up
in the morning feeling just as tired
as when they went to bed. •These
are all spring symptoms that the
blood is out of order, and that a
medicine is needed, le
dMany people
rush to purgative medicines in n the
spring, This is a mistake. You
cannot cure these troubles with a
medicine that gallops- through your
system and leaves you weaker still.
What. you . need to give ou health
and strength : in the spring is a
tonic 'medicine that will enrich the
blood and soothe the .jangled
nerves, and the one always reliable
tonic and blood -builder is -Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills ''hese Pills 'not
only banish spring ,Weaknesses and
ills, but guard you ,' against the
more serious ailments thab•follow,
such as anaemia, nervous debility,
indigestion, rheumatism and other
diseases due to had blood. Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills • actually
make new, rich, red blood, which
strengthens every nerve, every.or-
gan and every part of ,the body,
and makes weak, ailing : people'
bright, happy and strong. Mrs.
Jas. McDonald, Harcourt, N. B.,"
says: "In my opinion Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills do all that is claimed,
for them. My system was run
down, and I was so weak I could
hardly do my work, and taking care
of my baby added to my difficul-
ties. I used a few .boxes -of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills and they -made.
me feel like my own self. I very
cheerfully recommend the Pills to
all who are weak or ailing."
Sold by all medicine dealers or
by mail at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for $9.50 from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
'Is__
DANGER IN CLEANLINESS.
Odd Opinion of Distinguished Loa-
. don Physician.
Somewhat novel views of the sub-
ject of bacteriology and hygiene
were advanced by Sir Almroth
Wright, M.D., F.R.S., in an ads
dress recently.
There was a belief, he said, that
by washing, people .washed off mi-
crobes: We did take off a certain
amount of microbes, but we also de-
stroyed the protective skin, which
was all around our bodies, like the
tiles of a house. If one had a skin
like a tortoise, microbes would nev-
er get through. To have a turkish
bath was to take away one's horny
protection.
A great deal of washing increases
the microbes'ofthe skin, he deolar-
ed, so he did not think cleanliness
was to be recommended as a hy-
genic method.
With regardto the belief that in.
cases of consumption, ,fresh air
would make things right, he asked
why it was this principle. only ap-
plied to tubercular disease. He
held it to be dreadful superstition.
The whole doctrine of fresh air re-
quired to be revised.
Rich people, he asserted, sur-
rounded themselves with all sorts.
of luxury, and took absolutely no
interest in 'getting rid of the mi-
-oyobes that surrounded them. JIe
had been in consultation with twen-
ty-one doctors around a rich man's
bed, and none of them knew any-
thing about hien.
6'
E
4sickly Nop, .oadha. cease e.$112. Ceda.e
she Wroot turd laa,is 2d conf
MEANT WELL-.
The clot folks Bail had three daysi
together.
"You have a pretty place here,
John," remarked the guest on the.
morning of his departure. "But ib
looks a bit Late yet."
"Oh, that's, because the trees are
Rn ,young," answered the host cum-
forbably, "I hope they'll have
grown to a' good size before you
come again." -
CURED OF LAME BACK WHEN 54.
Mr, Samuel Martin, of Strathroy, Out,,.
Intend twenty years 05 bis life in misery,
suffering tortures from lame back. Bo
tried nearly all ativertieeil remedies and
household roolpes, but reotived no bone,
lit from any of them' . -
Some menthe ago, seeing Gin Pille ad.
vertieod, Mr. Martha purchased a box. The
relief which Mr. Martin experienced after
lie had trtkpp one box, was is great that
lie• hmiw be had found the right remedy
at inat, He used two more boxes and is
now completely lilted.
600 a box, '6 for $$2,50. At all deniers,
Free temple if yon write National .Drug
and °hernias] 00., (Dept, `iv.L.); Pesetas, both
young jean Dunant was travelling
in that country, After the battle WHO CAN SAY "DODD'S KID -
of Solferino, he visited the field,
and, seeing the terrible sufferings NEY PILLSWELLf" i A, DE ME
of the wounded soldiers who lay •
around untended, he,•with the as-
sistance of several peasant women,
formed an ambulance service, with Mrs, Louis Delorme 1f'ho Was always
its headquarters in a little ohureh y
at Castiglione. He helped with -his tired and nervous and suffered
own hands to bind up the wounds from Backache,
of Frenchmen, Italians and Aus-
trians alike. "They are all broth- found a euro.
ers," he said, "A wounded enemy -
is an enemy no longer." And he St. Bose du Lae, Man., April 3
and his corps of helpers brought (Special)—The story of Mrs, Louis
water and medicine and 'smoothed Delorme,; a well known and highly
the pallets of straw, and cheered respected resident of this place, is
the unfortunates, and closed the identical with that of thousands of
eyes of the dead, and performed 'other women in Canada. It is all
the last kind offices for the dying, the more interesting on that ae-
Dunant was regarded. by the hun- count. She was tired nervous and
dreds of wounded as a miracle of yearn out. Dodd's �Kidno Pi11s
goodness—little less than an angel. cured her, y
"The gentleman .
1n lite a
g w
vies
theway, which 'cI suffered for five years from
in v cl th officers
i e spoke
of him, as he moved around among Backache and too frequent urine-
of
sick, his light clothing making tion, which destroyed . my sleep,"
him conspicuous on the field.
Mrs. Delorme states. "My head
His experiences at Solferino, •would ache, and I was always tired
where he saw that the willing and nervous. My limbs were heavy,
hands of a few untrained helpers and I had a ;dragging sensation
actually saved • many lives, and across the loins. Dodd's Kidhey
comforted hundreds of others, in- Pills made me well. - I used. in all
spired him 'with the grand ides of ten boxes, but they fixed me'up,"
an organization—the Red Cross. Thousands of other Canadian
women who have not 'used Dodd's
Kidney Pills are in just- the condi-
IN THOUSANDS
BAGDAD ;FROM A DISTANCE. tion Mrs. Delorme was, in before
Oshe used them. Thousands of others
Oriental City Looks Its Best Frem
who were in that condition and who
Afar'lHT. • used Dodd's Kidney Pills, are now
Those of us who can think of Bag- well and 'strong.
dad only as the magnificent city of We learn from the experiences of
Haroun-al-Rasohid can hardly be others, and those experiences teach
expected to welcome the new inter- us that the weary and worn wo-
nationalrailway scheme. Let Bag- men of Canada can find relief 1n.
dad remain forever inaccessible, Dodds Kidney Pills.
except in dreams. But should the F
worst happen to Bagdad and the KING AND °SPORT.
tomb of Zobeide become the shrine —
of British tourists the old city will Has No Hankering After Reputa-
have to undergo a few repairs. For tion of Being a Sporting Man.
it is safe from neither plague nor Although King George intends to
food. + In one of the disasters of the bestow his formal encouragement
last canary the plague carried off
4,000 people daily for many days, upon thesocial aspect of the Turf,.
and jealous Tigris overflowed its it is an open secret at the Court
banks and destroyed several thous- that he does not mean to elevate
and houses and drowning 15,000 the sport of horse -racing to a
people. Like most Oriental cities, supreme place in. his personal in -
be -
Bagdad looks her best from a dis-
tances'You miss the filthy, narrow Bever in physical recreations for
streets, where two horses can hard- the nation at large. He desires to
ly walk abreast, and behold a vision
of luxuriant date groves, out of
which rise little islands of green
domes and graceful minarets. In
thedays of its splendor the East
India Company maintained in the
ancient city of -the Caliphs a Resi-
dent, with a 'generous establish-
ment; nowadays we are content
with the usual modest Consular ser-
vice.—London Chronicle.
NEVER BE WITUOUT
BABY'S OWN. TABLETS
Mothers, if you wish to guard the
health of your .little ones against
the sudden outbreaks of 'those ail-
ments peculiar to childhood, always
keep a supply of Baby's Own Tab-
lets on hand. These Tablets never
fail to relieve baby of distressing
stomach aches, pains caused by
difficult teething and the many
other little troubles that make
baby's life miserable. The Tablets
are sold under the guarantee of a
government analyst to contain not
one particle of opiate or other in-
jurious drug and •they, may be given
to the youngest baby with perfect
safety. Concerning them Mrs.
Hypolite Chiasson, Eastern Har-
bour, N. S., writes :—"We have
used Baby's Own Tablets 'for our
baby and they have done her much
good. Please send us two more
boxes as I' find them the only medi-
cine that helps our little one." The
Tablets are sold by medicine deal-
ers er at 25 cents . a box from The
Dr. Williams'' Medicine Go., Brock-
ville, Ont.
"Your own baby, if you have
one," advertised the enterprising
photographer, "can he enlarged,
tinted and framed for $9.75 per
dozen.",
Minard's Liniment Core4 Burn, Etc,
Luck seems to ]rave a mania for
Balling on people who are not ex-
pecting it.
You aro not treating yourself or
your family fairly if you don't
keep Hamlin's: Wizard Oil in the
house. , it's the best substitute' for
family doctor and a mighty good
friend in case of emergency.
NO NEED TO.
A man entered a confectioner's
shop and called for a lemonade. He A girl's idea of a hero is a. young
drank it, and was about to walk man who asks her father for her
out, :when the landlord stepped hand,
him,
"Here „
ail', ho ' cried, "you Requisite on the. I'arni --Every
haven't paid far that drink you farmer and stock -raiser should keep
had I" a supply of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric
"What's that you say 1" asked OIl 'on'hand, not only as a ready
.aid for that beeatia i• 'family, tilt
"I said you haven't
the eustomer. remedyfor ills in the
p se t is a horse and cart]e
lenionitdi."• medicine of great potency. As n
"Did you pay for it!" initutitutc for sweet oil for horse's
Certainly I did! and cattle affeeted by colic it far
rr`ilell, then, what's the good of surpasses anything that can be all
at us paying for it?", Ministered,
iso.s is
Ile name
p to remember
re. COUGyou need a remedy
S and COLO
IKER F#OF'F REMEDY
The Heart ofa Piano is the
Action. insist on the
"OTTO HIGEL"
Plano Action
You'll Save Both Time and il Money—as Well as a.Good Deal'f
Of Trouble
I You Use I -
P.W
O DRPAIN
—PAINT WITHOUT OIL—
Easily applied, gives you a herd permanent
Marsh that will wear for years. :
i'. Send for Color Card—and fu11•particulara—
Please mention. lbws paper, ..
The
Powdrpaint nt Co.
P
TORONTO _ „
IODIIV®L rforb25
The most highly efficient application
for the reduction. of Swellings, Goitre,
Thick Neck, Glandular Enlargements.
Its Positive.
of all kinds, in any and all
PILES stages, quickly relieved and
positively cured. Cure your suffering
and live quietly. "Common Sense" for
Piles will do it. Si a box, $E for 8
boxes. Mailed on receipt of price.
LYLECOMPnir"v TORONTO
118 WEST QUEEN STREET
Willie—"Mummie, will it hurt to
have this tooth out?" Mrs. Slim-
son—"Naturally ;
limson—"Naturally; but it will be so
sudden that you won't have time to
think -just a quick turn, and it will
be all aver." Willie—"H'm—that's
all that could happen to me if T
had;,llm...head, pulled off ?"
make it clear that, sp far, a.f,•b;;.'is-
concerned, personal effort in re-
creation deserves a higher place in
the estimation of the people than.
mere attendance at spectacular
sports. He is very proud—and
does not hesitate to say so to his in-
timates—of the title of "sports-
man," buthe has no hankering af-
ter the reputation` of being a
"sporting man." While, there-
fore, he will go down to Epsom for
the summer meeting, and • drive
from Windsor to Ascot in tradition-
al state, King George intends to
give every special encouragement
to other forms of sport as oppor-
tunity serves.
Smith—"You and Jones don't
seem to be as friendly as you were.
Does he owe you money?" Brown
—"No, not exactly ; but he wanted
to."
The merits of Bickle's .Anti-'LonzL;
ioi110bu
p�at IY atop, es he, cores cold■. be
die throat andlaja. • 86 amour.
THE HOMEMAKER.
"You say you once had a home?"
"Dat's what T had," answered
Plodding Pete.
Why didn't you do something.
to make your folks comfortable and
happy?"
"I diel. I left."
A pleasant medicine for children
is Mother Graves' Worm Extermin-
ator, and there is nothing, better
for driving worms from the system.
Many a man who is willing to he
a scoundrel would object to being
milled one.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO r4 DAYS
Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINT-
MENT Mlle to pure any ease of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Plies In 6 to 14 dare, 500.
Vocal teachers are always howl-
ing about their work.
The test Liver Pill.—Tho action
of the liver is easily disarranged,.
A sadden chill, undue exposureto
the elements, over -indulgence in
some favorite food, excess in drink-
ing, are a few of the causes. But
whatever may bo the. cause, Panne-.
lee's Vegetable Pills can be relied
upon as the best Borrective that Can
be taken. They are the leading
liver pills and :they have no su-
periors among such preparations,
•
•
sumptive Syrup as a sure remedy
for coughs and colds are attested
by scores who' know its power in
giving almost instant relief when.
the throat is sore .with coughing,
and the whole pulmonary region
disordered` in consequence. A -bot-
tle of this world -famed Syrup will
save doctor's bills, and a great deal
of suffering. Price 25 cents, at all
dealers,
If a man succeeded in discovering
perpetual motion he probably
wouldn't - feel as proud as he did
when as a boy he discovered that he
could whistle through his teeth.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund- money If 15 foie le ours. E. W.
OROVE'S signature le on each box Si,,
She -"You say you love me with
all your heart." He-' ",Vith all
my heart." She -"And would you
die for me?" He -"Hardly. You
see, mine is undying loved"
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
ane been used Fur over SIXTY•'svH YHANs lir
MILLIONS at MOTHERS for their ORILDI5EN WHILE
TEETHING. vltpp PERFECT suCOxrs5s. It eOoTRE4
the O0ILD 5050ENs the a5M4:.tLLAYS all PAIN ;
CORED WIND 00510, and Is the best rowedr for
DIANIUNDIA.. Bold by Druggists in ovary tart of the
orad Semite and .k for lira Winslow a SeethInt
Syrup," end take no utiles klad. Twenty -ere seats
]June Nth, 11000, t8 Hai Number the
and nruam Ant,
AN OLD AND WELL TRIED NEMEDY.
Unfortunately the chap who is
always shooting off his mouth nev-
er runs short of ammunition.
Minard's Liniment .for sale everywhere,
Lots of people pose as peacemak-
ers because of the opportunity it
affords them to butt in.,
Corns cause much suffering, but
Holloway's Corn Cure offers a
speedy, sero, and satisfactory re-
lief.
THE REASON.
"How did you ever happen to call
your little daughter Dagmar 0"
"My, wife found after careful in-
quiry that it was aboutthe only
thing we could call the little one.
without running the risk of naming
her dims ,some relative of mine."
ISSUE N11. 19-41.
CUTTING!
private Nolan, the regimental
barbel, was well known for his
carelessness. One day, while shav-
ing Pat Dougherty, he had the miss
fortune to cut his patron's cheek
several times,
Pat took all these gashes in grave
silence, but when the shave was
ovor he walked over to his water -
bottle, which ho had filled with
water, took a mouthful, and, with
compressed lips, proceeded to shake
his head from side to side.
"What's the matter? You ain't
got the toothache?" asked the bar-
ber.
"Whist! I was only trying if my
mouth would hold water without
leaking 1" replied Pat.
LOW COLONIST RATES TO THE
PACIFIC COAST.
Via the Chicago, Union Pacific and
North Western Line, daily from
March Nth to April lath from all
points in Canada.
Personally
ducted
eon
California
r is
tours in Pullman tourist sleeping
cars on through trains leave Chi-
cago Tuesdays and Thursdays of
each week,
Pullman tourist sleeping cars
daily. For full particulars apply
to B. H. Bennett, General Agent,
6 Yonge Street, Toronto nt.
F. H. Terry, Travelling Agent,
Toronto, or S. A. Hutchinson,
Manager Tours Dept., 212 Clark
St., Chicago, Ill.
WHY? WHAT?
Why was the dumb waiter re-
turned?
eturned?
Because it didn't answer,
Why is the letter W like scandal?
Because it makes i11 will.
Why is a fisherman's the most
profitable business?
It is all net profit.
I was cured of Acute Bronchitis by
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
'Bay of Islands. J. M. CAMPBELL.
I was cured of Facial •Neuralgia by
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
Springhill, N.S. .. WM. DANIELS.
I was cured of Chronic Rheumatism by
KINARD'S LINIMENT.
Albert Co.,. N.B. GEO. TINGLEY.
�g8yytj nl Maiden -"Mr. Scrap-
ple, T can't havt j ' ..'_^22 g' to see
Inc any' more under a misapprexo_
sion. .Papa isn't wealthy now. He
lost all hasmoney last week on the
Stook 'Exchange." Persistent Cal-
ler—"That doesn't make any dif-
ference, Miss .Flosser.. I know it
already. .I'm one of the fellows
who got his money."
Comfortfor the Dyspeptic—There
is no ailment so harassing and ex-
hausting as dyspepsia, which arises
from defective action of the stomach
and liver, and the victim of it is to
be pitied. Yet he can find ready
relief in Parmelee's Vegetable
Pills, a preparation that has estab-
lished itself by years of effective
-use. There are .pills that are widely
advertised as the greatest ever com-
pounded, but not one of them can
rank :in value with Parmelee's.
"Waiter!" called a diner, at a
club, "come here at once! Here's a
hook -and -eye in this salad!"
"Yessah,.yessall," said the waiter,
grinning broadly. "Dat's a paht of
de dressing, seh 1"
t,TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY,
for Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes
and Granulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn't
Smart -Soothes .Eye Pain. Druggists
Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c,
50c, ;1.00. Murine Eye Salve in
Aseptic Tubes, 25e, 0.00, Bye Books
and Eye Advice Free by Mail,
"Marine Bye Remedy Co., Chicago.
"You are a sharp boy, Tonimy."
"Well, I ought to be, Dad takes
me into his stud and straps me
three or four times a week."
Mlnard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia,
PASSED ON.
Mr. Lammemwell believed that to
spare the sod spoils the child, there-
fore he kept in a certain closet is
leather strap with -which he admin-
istered punishment to his offspring
when they committed any misde-
meanor.
A'few days ago he had occasion
to need the strap, but it was miss-
ing from its usual place, and a
thorough search of the entire house.
failed to discover it. Then lie of-
fered a toward ' of five cents to
whomsoever of his olive branches 1
could toll him what had become of
the lost article.
"Gimme the, five Cents.'' erica
font -year-old Tommy. "T kn,,w
where it is.'•'
When the coins were safely stow-
ed away in Itis trousers' pocket he
said, with much pride
"I gave it to Willie W'ilkin's fa -
HIS LONGI.
liesturant Proprietor—"So your
were in your lust plate .for. three:
yeas 1Vhy did :yen leave?".
New (Tref---"I was pardoned."
Milik:d'4 Liniment tures °antrum
The flavor, frag-.
ranee and deli-
ciousness of
make it the
favorite of all
lovers of good tea.
Sealed lend packages only.
FARMS FOR RENT AND SALE.
It. W, RAWSON, Ninety Golborno St.,
Toronto.
RUIT 5110056 0RAIN, DAIILY
i Fe befo all slsee and all Dricos.
e0 me 'before beytng,
!'I.00D lit/NI/RED ACRE FARM, with
1,..X good buildings and orchard.
01- AVIS several farms with orchard.
and fruit at reasonable prices
ALBERTA, RTA
sesxAT°HEweN, and
MANITOBA LANDS.
DON'T buy a farm without consulting
me.
11 W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne St.
Toronto,
A. LL
HINDS OF FARMS—Fruit farms a
-L� specialty, W. B. Calder, Grimsby,
nftACRES, Township McGillivray, County
AU Middlesex, soil clay, brick house,
outbuildings _good, 4 miles to Parkhill..
THE WESTERN REAL ESTATE EK-
ORANGE,Ltd., London, Ont.
TON SCALE, special price. Wilson's
e�Scale Works, Esplanade, Toronto.
AGENTS WANTED.
,A GENTS WANTED,—$5:00 a day easy.
No .experience needed. Sells on
sight. Absolute necessity to farmers Doe,
work of thirty men. Pays for itself in
one hour. Write to -day. MODERN MACH-
INERY 00., (Dept. 5), Sarnia, Ont.
FOR SALE.
FARM SCALES, special price. Wilson's
6: Scale Works, 9 Esplanade. Toronto.
cc TRAwBElsaY PLANTSFORSALE,
t7 Ask for our prise list. J. W. and R.
B. THOMPSON, Napanee, Ont,
▪ F you are looking for the best PREM.
▪ DIM proposition in Canada, one that
appeals to everyone, apply to SELLERY.
Advertising Dept., 225 Albert St., Ottawa.
WHITE ORPINGTON EGGS $1.09 per
fifteen; Rhode island `Reds, 81,55
per fifteen. T J. SMITH, Southam Ptg.
and Litho Co., London, Oat,
LEARN THE BARBER TRADE—NEW
system—oonstant practice — careful
,nstruetlon—a few weeks' complete course
—tools free. Graduatesearn twelve to
eighteen dollars weekly. Write for cata-
logue. Moles Barber College, 221 Queen
East, Toronto.
g ANCER, TUMORS, LIIMPS, etc.In-
B_,/terns]- and external,. cured without
pain by our home treatment. Write us
before too late. Dr: Bollman Medical Co.,
Limited, Qoningwcod, Ont.
MOTHER KNEW.
Mot:iG -, l'm afraid Gwendoline
fs setting her ie 't;on that young
Penniless."
Father—"You think so?"'-'-
Mother—"I am almost sure ei .r^.
it."
Father—"Well, he is not a fit
person for her to marry. He is as
poor as a rat, and has no prospects.
Something must be done to set her
against him."
Mother—"I have thought of that,
and have bit upon what I think is
an excellent plan."
Father—"Yes. What is it?"
Mother—"We must tell her that
we want her to marry him."
4
e
Bra mother should realize
that the skin of her baby is so
tender that the secretions of the
body often lead to rashes,eru.pp-
tions, etc„ all of which may be
removed by Zam-Buk and the
use of Zam•$uk Soap, Scores of
restless, crying babies, upon
examination, are found to be
suffering from some form of skin
irritation or "heat." Use Zam-
Buk Soap for the bath and apply
Zam-Buk Balm to the sores, and
the trouble will soon vanish.
Mre. L. Mod, of 475 Alexander Ave.,
Wiunlpo5, sags; "Some nasty sores
broke out around my baby's month, and
despite all the preparations need, they:.
refused to hoed. I took ham to 8t.
Bonifaceflonpital and 110 remained
there for two weeks. At the end of
that tame ha Was no better, and Wo
again task him borne. I was teen all.
ilre.t to try 'Lam -Hak and obtained a
sn;v,lr. The effect of the first few
a,.nlirnf.imly Iva4 very gratifying and!
eon Mimed with tbo use of the balm, A
little patn.veranoe resulted in a 005,
plate mire.-
Zam•Buk Soap le sold by ell Druattfefa
et no per tablet and Zam•13nk Daft at
60o box. The Zani•Dak treatment
I niekty tures eczema, Weere, sorra,
r1ngWorm, Outdone, plmpita heat
r.'hhes, piles, ontt,, burnt Mad All skin
injuries Rad dioceses,
4'
114