HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1911-5-4, Page 3' %NAtYd# F4iVNN�O�r
Young Folks
N41w rueyt►e larevt ealsi►'�•
THE TAMED FOS'.,
Ono day when George Tierney
was in the woods not far from his
house, •he saw a hole in the ground
just at the foot of a rock, and he
said to himself, "I wonder what
lives there?. I wish I know." Then
he thought that if he pint some
bread -crumbs round the hole and
should go and hide himself behind
a tree -near by, perhaps the crea-
ture would come out of its hole and
getthem. So he went home and
asked his mother for a, crust of
bread, but without telling her what
he wanted it for. She gave it to
him, and he went back to the hole
and °rumbled it all up around it,
and then went and hid. But no-
thing' came out, and he heard his
mother calling him, so he went
back home.
The next day he took some more
bread with him when he went to
the hole, and he was very glad to
see that there was net anything left
of what he took the day before.
Again he scattered the crumbs and
hid and watched, but nothing cattle,
and he had to go back home, for
it was dinner -time. He did not
give it up, but went day after day
.. with. all sorts of things -bread,
scraps of meat, little . bones, corn
kernels- and oats.
At last one day he thought he
would go in the morning, instead of
the middle of the day. Nobody was
up when he crept out of the house,
and the roosters had just begun to
crow. It` was just the right thing
to do, for he had hardly got be-
hind the tree, after scatteringthe
erttmbs and' other things, when out
of 'the hole came a little fox, to
his great delight.
It was as much as he could do to
keep from telling about it at break-
fast, but he had made up his mind
that he would try and tame the fox,
ane then surprise them with it. So
he went ,morning after morning, ex-
cept the rainy ones, .and several
times the fox came out before he
had time to hide. Then one morn-
ing he. thought to himself, "I won't
hide,'but'I'll -sit right down here
by 'the hole.". And sure enough,
out came the fox, and did not seem
to mind him at all, for he kept
as still as a mouse.
. James had seen George' get up
early, andhad asked him what he
did it. for; but George only said,
i'Because' I want to."
But one morning, after George
had gone, James said to himself,
"I'll get up and see what he does."'
He dressed quickly, and got to the
kitchen door just in time to see
George going into the woods with
something in his hand. He ran after
him very still, and when he got very
near the hole, there was George,
sitting on the ground, holding out
his bond,and a fox was taking.
something out of it, while three lit-
tle foxeswere playing round their
mother.
James thought he never saw a
prettier sight in . his life, but he
chid not let. George see him,. and
went back home, wishing that he
had done this. That morning at
breakfast James told what ho had
seen, and it seemed as if Mary and
Rachel would go crazy, so anxious
were they to see the dear little
things. Then George told all about
it, and said that he had wanted to
see if he could not tame thein be-
fore telling about it.
The next morning father and mo-
ther,' Mary. Rachel and Jaines were
out there, hidden by the trees, and
watched while George went up to
the hole. Before he had dropped
anything, they saw a nose peep out
of the hole, and then out came the
fox and her little ones. She went
to George's hand and began to eat
her breakfast as if she enjoyed it.
The little ones came up and let
George stroke them with his free
hand. When George came back to
where the family was he was the
proudest boy in the county. —
Youth's Companion.
SURPRISED HIM.
A missionary returned from India
tells this story, rather against him-
self.
Re was suddenly called upon to
preach at a lunatic asylum, and he
decided to make use of a rather fa-
vorite sermon.
Afton' the service, as he was leav-
ing the -chapel, • one of the inmates
lteppecl rap to hive, andi said t
•
"`.That was a capital sermon von
gave us, 51r."
"I and glad yon liked it. What
part in it ospecially interested sold by medicine dealers or by mail
von?" at 135 cents a box from Tlre'Dr, Wil
Hams' Mediofne Co.,: Brockville,
Ont.
A GOOD MEDICINE
FOR THE SPRING
110 .Jot Use Ranh Purgatives—A
Tonic is All In Need'
Not exactly sick—but not feeling
quite well. That's the way most
people feel in the spring, Easily
tired, appetite fickle, sometimes
headaches and a feeling of depres-
sion, Pimples or eruptions may ap
pear on the skin, or there may be
twinges of rheumatism or neural-
gia, Any of these indicate that the
blood is out of order; that the in-
door life of winter has .left its
mark upon you and may easily de-
velop into more serious trouble.
Don't dose yourself with purga-
tives as so many people,do •the
hope that you can put your blood
right. Purgatives gallop through
the system and weaken instead of
giving strength. Any doctor will
tell you this is true. What you need
in the spring is a tonic that will
make new blood and build up the
nerves. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
is the only medicine that can do.
this speedily, safely and surely.
Every dose of this medicine helps
to make new blood; which clears
the skin, strengthens the appetite,
and makes tired, depressed men,
women andchildren bright, active
and strong. Mr. B. Martin, Deux
Rivieres, Que„ says :. "About a
year ago I was all run down. I was
pale, weak, and had but little ap-
petite. I also suffered from .a se-
vere pain in .the back, and though
I tried several medicines nothing
helped me until..I began the use of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and these.
soon fully restored my health. < I
'can strongly recommend these pills
to every weak person."
Sold by all medicine dealers or
by mail at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for $2.50 from The 'Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont:
AWAY OVER THE SEA.
Items of Interest From the Other
Side of the World.
Japan is increasing its imports of
Australian wool and frozen meats.
The people are rapidly adopting
Western clothing and a meat diet.
Both Austria and Germany are
improving their steamship services
to China. .,
The Malay States and Sumatra
are being rapidly developed com-
mercially, reports the commercial
agent at Singapore of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture of the State of
Victoria, Australia.
Japanese banking facilities in
China are good now, but are to be
made larger and still better. In
anticipation the older banking in-
terests aro doubling their capital
and embarking iu new banking
lines.
Cotton mills in India are making
no profits, but heavy losses owing
to the high price of cotton. Four-
teen closed, in •January and six in
February, throwing 20,000 people
out of work.The jute mills in Cal-
cutta are working only five days a
week.
In the last nine months of 1910
India's imports amounted to $393,-
953,033, and, the - exports to $499,-
930,265, increases of $22,000,000 and
$74,000,000. Customs receipts were
$25,000,000, a gain of nearly $0,000,-
000.
Nickel mining is quite active' in
New Caledonia.: European firms are
investing largely in it and other
mining. Somefair gold discoveries
have been made recently.
BABIESW HO SUFFER
FROM CONSTIPATION
The little: ones who suffer from
constipation, colic, indigestion, or
any of the many ills that afflict
children, will find prompt relief in
Baby's Own Tablets—a medicine
that is guaranteed absolutely safe
and free from all injurious drugs--
in
rugs-in fact the only medicine for babies
sold under tho guarantee of a gov-
ernment analyst to contain no opi
ate, narcotic or other "soothing"
stuff. Concerning. them Mrs. Er-
nest Plamondon, Ste. Julie Station;
Que,, writes : "It is a pleasure for
me to let you know what your
Baby's Own Tablets have done for
lay children. My baby suffered
terribly from constipation and al-
though we hacl a- doctor there was
no change in his condition till.I be
gan to give him Baby's Own Tab-
lets, but since. thee he is enjoying.
good health." The Tablets .are
Where you told al:lont the mo -
the rs throwing their infants in to
the Changes. A11 the time you wore
preaching l wondered Why your
mother hadn't thrown you' into the
river !„
—_—
A physician was once arguing.
with his lawyer friend concerning
+,}11 personal characteristics of one
of the lattt is clients, "It's 'no
use," he said finally. "you can't
make an angel out of a man." "No,
;th,tt's so, T can't," rejoined the
lawyer, with feeling. "Wehave,.to
leave that for you doctors,"'
Henderson="Ever met with any
serious accident while travelling?'
Henpeck -"Did 1? 1 met my wife
while travelling abroad:"
There may bo other cern cures;
but Ilallowav s Corn Oture .stands
at the head of the list so far as re -
snits are concerned.
Tho more a man butts in the of -
toner he gets kicked out, -
Itlnard's Liniment cures Burne, Eta..'
BY CONTRARIES,
An old Irish gardener, meeting
his master, after the prolonged ab-
sonee of the latter from the estate,
touched his finger to the tip of his
cap, end said :
"Good morning, yer honor, Glad
ant 1 to see yes, 01 had a fine draine
of ye last night."
e "Indeed, Michael !"- reinerked the
employer: "What was the dream 1"
"Oi drained that ye gave rale a
fine box o' tobaccy, an' that her
ladyship, yer honored wife, gave
me humble Biddy a little.caddy 0'
tit' best tay,"
"Ah, Michael, but you'.. know
dreams always ge by contraries."
"Then," said Michael, "maybe
ye'll be after givin' me wife th' to-
baccy, an' her ladyship '11 give me
th' tay,',
THE SUPREME TEST.
Most youngsters have their own
ideas of greatness, as thee have of
everything else that comes within
their reach. To a boy's mind, a
battle is all sound and fury; the
hero of thefightis the one who has
inspired most fear among the en-
emy. Among the stories told by
'vas in his book, "Irish L`fe
and Humor," there is one relating
to Lord Wolseley after his return
to England from service in India.
Wolseley, who is fond of chil
dren, was -once introduced to a boy
four years old. The child gazed at
the general with an expression half -
incredulous, and then said :
"Are • 'you the Wolseley that
fought in the battles?"
"Yes, I was in a'good many bat-
tles," said the noble lord.
The youngster looked at him
wondering silence, and then said,
"Let's hear you holler!"
RELIEF READY.
Doctor -"Have' you any aches or
pains this morning?"
Patient—"Yes, doctor ; it hurts
mo to breathe; in fact, the only
trouble: now seems to be with m.
breath."
Doctor—"A11 right. I'll give you
something that will soon . stop
that "
p4
HOW THIN FOLKS
CAN GET FLESHY.
New Accidental Discovery Gives
• Startling Results—Pits Flesh on
Thin People and Rounds Out Iia•
perfect Figures.
Simple Prescription Given.
For women -and men, too, for that mat-
ter—who o Ran never appear stylishwith
anything they wear, because of abnre.
mal thinness and angularity,
nlarity, this re.
markable prescription is destined to solve
the problem. As a beauty maker for the
figure 4t is simply wonderful while, it.
adds brightness to the eyes, and color to
the cheeks and lips. It requires no par-
ticular dieting, but acts as an aid to
nature by its peculiar action on the
nerves and blood supply. The blood and
nerves 'distribute over the body all the
nourishment or flesh building .elements
obtained from the food. The trouble
with thin people has always been that.
they do not absorb or retain enough of
the fleshy matter to make them gain in
weight even to a normal extent; but this
new discovery of blendingcertain harm-
less drugs is a revelation to science and
hundreds have gained from ten to forty
pounds in a few weeks. Thereis no dan-
gertrigbecoming
t veighgt then stop1�at. tyslog. you get
The general health and strength ts.
greatly improved in anyone from the -age
of sixteen to sixty. Women soon gel
plump, with well rounded arms and 51111
bust, and men - become straight, strong.
looking and healthy.
In ahalf pint bottle get three ounces
of essense of -pepsin' and e.,reo ounces
syrup rhubarb. Then add one ounce
compound essence cardiol., shake and let
stand two hours. Then.. add One ounce
tincture eadomene compound (not cardo-
mom). Take a':teaspoonfui.. before and
after meals. and weigh before beginning,
'p
ONE LOOK WAS ENOUGH.
The pedlar rapped timidly at the
kitchen entrance. Mrs. Kelly, an-
gry at being interrupted in her
washing, flung open the door and
glowered at him.
"Did you wish to see me ?" she
demanded ,in threatening tones.
The pedlar backed off a few
steps.
"Well, if I did,,r he assured her,
with an apologetic grin, "I got my
wish, thank you."
ONE FOR THE WIFE.
It was the same old story of a man
who refused to tell Isis wife the out-
come of a business transaction in
wlieh, naturally, she took a deep
interest.
"No," he sncerecl, "I won't tell
you. 'If I did, you'd repeat it. You
women can never keep a secret."
"John," said the woman quietly,
"have I ever toll the secret about
the solitaire engagement -ring -you
gave me eighteen years ago being
paste 1"
quickly stops coughs, cares colds, hoots'
the throat and Iundr 29 Cents..
Cheapest of all Oils.—Consider-
ing the curative qualities of Dr.
Thomas' .Eclectric Oil it is the
cheapest` of all pzeparations offer-
ed to the public, 1t is to be found
in every drug store in Canada from
coast to coast and all country mer-
chants keep it for sale: So, being
easily procurable and extremely
moderato in price, no one should
be without a bottle of it.
SHE LEARNER FROM
HER LITTLE GIRL
DAME' BOUCHIARD FOUND R1.-
LILT IN DODD'S KIDNEY
PILLS.
They cured her Daughter's Kidney
Disease and silo tried them her-
self, with the result that her
bne'.laehe and )heart trouble are
gone<
Jonquicres, Chicoutimi Co., Qtle.,.
Apr. 17 (Special).—Encouraged to
use Dodd's Kidney Pills by the fact
that they completely cured her lit-
tle girl of kidney disease, Dame
Jos, Bouchard of this village, is
satisfied she has at last found per-
manent relief from the heart trou-
ble and backache that havo trou-
bled herfor so long,
"Yes," Dame Bouchard says, in
an interview, "I am happy to tell
you Dodd's Kidney Pills have made
me well. They completely cured
my little girl, twelve years old, of
kidney disease,' so -I made up my
mind to try them. for my backache
and heart trouble. I have taken
twelve boxes and.feel sure that they
will completely etre, me."
Dodd's Kidney Pills are doing a
great work ,in this neighborhood.
They have yet to find a case of
kidney disease they cannot cure.
Whether the disease takes the form
of Backache, Lumbago, Rheuma-
tism, Urinary Trouble or Bright's
Disease, it is all the same to Dodd's
Kidney Pills. They always cure it.
Well, my little man," inquir-
ed a visitor pleasantly, ".who are
you 1" "I'm the baby's brother!"
was the ingenuous reply.
Bickle's Anti -Consumptive Syrup
needs no recommendation.. To all
who are familiar with it, it speaks
for itself. Years of use in the treat-
ment of collie and coughs and all
affections of the throat has unques-
tionably established its place
among the very 'best medicines for
such diseases. If you ,give it a trial
you will not regret it. You will find
it 25 cents well invested.
"What I can't understand,"
groaned Tammy, "is that a little
inside like mine can have such a
tremendous big ache."
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.
Mits.WI[.eLow'a SOOTHING Sv'aor ham been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS for. their CHILDREN. WHILE
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It.
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS
AI,LAvS an PAIN; TIRES WIND coLIC, and
is the beat remedy for DIARRHCSA. It is ab-
solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other
kind, Twenty-five cents a bottle.
New Girl (timidly)—"I s'pose you
are a fine cook, mum?" Young Mis-
tress—"Bless me, no. I don't know
a thing about it." New Girl (re-
lieved) -"Then we'll get on famous-
ly, mum. I don't, either."
Sleeplessness.—Sleep is the great
restorer and to be deprived of it is
'vital loss. Whatever may be the
cause of it, indigestion, nervous de-
rangement or mental worry, try a
course of' Parmelee's Vegetable
Pills. By regulating the action of
the stomach, whereby the trouble
lies, they will restore normal con-
ditions and healthful sleep will fol-
low. 'They exert a sedative force
upon the nerves and where there
is unrest they bring rest.
He—"If you love me, why did you
at first refuse mei" She—"I want-
ed to see what you would do." He
—"But I might have rushed off
without waiting for an explana-
tion." She—"I had the door lock-
ed."
r 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, $1.00, Dye Books
and Eye Advice Free by Mail. e
GMur'ine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
Mother—"What's that I hoar?
Gerald actually kissed you at the
railway station 1 And what did San
do, pray 1" :Daughter—"Well, so
as to make everybody think he was
a relative, and so prevent a scan-
dal, I kissed him, too."
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 4 DAYS
Your druggist will refundmoney it PA 7,0 OINT•
Blo di fails rr to dare tindtog Piles In Itching, 4days.
8o 1
r
•
Mr. Acker—''What! You want
a new bonnet? Why, I think the
one you have is very becoming."
Mrs.. Acker—"Yes, and so do, the
neighbors. They think it is 'be-
coming very ancient and decrepit."
For your own sake, don't wait
until it happens. It may be a
headachel toothache, earache, or
sprite pailful accident. Hanrlins
Wizard Oil will erre it. Get a bot-
tle now,
Mifkins—"Would it hart your
feelings if I should call -.you a
liar?" Bifkcins-•-"Dh,. no, but it
might hurt my knuckles."
Minard's Llpiment'Cures Dandruff.
°.,>a' 91)
forthis
16 -In.
PLUME
TVs
plume
is just the
kind for which you would have
to pay $6.00 et anyretall Wore.
Itis extra wide, fully le -inches
THRASHED OUT.
With an air of melancholy resig-
nation, twelve -year-old Horace
wont to his teacher the other day
and handed in the following note
from his mother before taking his
seat.
"Dear Sir,Please excuse .Norm
acs for not being present yester-
day. He played truant, but you
needn't thrash him for it, as the
boy lie played truant with an' him
fell out, an' he thrashed Horace;
an' a man they threw stones at
caught him an' thrashed him; an'
the driver of a Dart they hung on
to thrashed him; an' the owner of
e cat they chased thrashed him. Then
I thrashed him when he Dame home,
-after which his father thrashed him,
an' I had to give him another one
for being impudent to me for tel-
ling father, So you need not thrash
him until next time. He thinks
he'd better attend regular in fu-
ture."
Bassompierre, French Ambassa-
dor to Spain, was giving his Sov-
ereign, Henry IV., an account of
the manner of his entry into Ma-
drid. "I was mounted on the very
flues of CreaLlonrs, w8 de rack ,smallest mule in the world," said
lose ihoircurl easily, srndaetO0 the Ambassador. "Ah," said the
today, far tide is an opportunity not
to be missed. We pfferalsoan extra King, "whatan amusing sight. to
large and handsome$7.60plumeat$2.60. see the biggest assmountedon the
smallest mule! "I was your Ma-
jesty'srepresentative," rejoined
Bassompierre.
j:.N THREE ACCIDENTS.
A report sent by Mrs.'E. Davey,
780 Ellice Ave., Winnipeg, will il-
lustrate the value of Zam-Buk.
She says: "My little boy, of
three, while playing, fell from
a high verandah to the ground,
cutting his forehead badly. In-
stead of calling a doctor who would
undoubtedly have lout in a number
of stitches, I bathed the wound
well, and applied Zara -1'11k. The
little fellow, although suffering
keenly, soon got relief from his
pain. In the course of three weeks,
by applying Zam-Buk :daily, the
wound was nicely healed.
"Since then I have also used
Zam-Buk for a boil which came on
my cheek, and which proved very
painful and looked unsightly. Zam-
Buk soon drew the boil to a head.
and it then quickly banished it.
"Another time my baby was scald-
.ed on her ]eft thigh and calf of leg
with boiling water. Directly it was
done I thought to use Zam-Buk, and'
spreading some on lint I' wrapped
up the baby's limb. Next morning
she rested much easier and I ap-
.phed a fresh bandage with Zam-
Buk. 1 kept this treatment up
daily, and was rewarded by seeing
a great improvement each time .1
dressed the wound. In a very short.
space of time the scalds were all
nicely healed.
For all skin injuries and diseases,
piles, eczema, salt rheum and face
sores, Zam-Buk is absolutely un-
equalled. 50c. box all druggists
and stores, or post free from Zam-
Buk Co., Toronto, for price. Try
Zam-Buk Soap! Only 25c. tablet.
PHILOSOPHY.
'Philosophy, my boy, is the gen-
tle art of letting your creditors do
all the worrying."
A Safe Pill for Sufferers.—There
are pills that violently purge and
fill the stomach and intestines with
pain. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills
are mild and effective. They are
purely vegetable, no mineral pur-
gative entering into their composi-
tion and their effect is soothing and
beneficial. Try them and be con-
vinced. Thousands can attest their
great curative qualities because
thousands owe their health and
strength to timely rise of this most
excellent medicine.
Little Boy—"Mummy, dear, why
can't I stay up till it gets late?"
Mother -"That wouldn't do at all,
dear. You'd wake up so cross in
the morning." Little Boy (thought-
fully)—"Does daddy go to bed very
late, mummy?"
£l -e ya m y by m ll exeras or money aAer..
planes
plume $s r w t yovr. mo ywni 6o rrrnaSad u w.
taut esstirelysaew
uf y.
inns York Ostrich Feather Co., DeoL N, 513.515 2'wer, N.x
CLEANING LADIES'
WALKING OR.. OUTIiIG SUITS
Can be ,lone perfectly by our .Fronah process. Try la
Brit!sh American Dyeing Co.
Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa and Quebec
ICE MAN WILL BE NO MORE.
The electrical ice box is on its
way and the time is surely coming
when the iceman will cease to can:—
when the pressure of a finger will
furnish low temperatures for the
refrigerator or the ice chest. The
new ice plant for the home looks
akin to the ordinary refrigerator,
being about the same size and
shape. But instead of the iceman
dropping huge chunks of ice into
its interior, at so much a hunk, a
small electric motor will drive a
small ammonia ice plant and circu-
late a "cooling liquid" through a
series of refrigerating pipes,
HAD TO KNOW THE TIME.
Magistrate -"I am led to under-
stand you stole the watch of the
doctor who had jest written a pre-
scription for you. What have you
to say to this charge?" "Well,
your Worship, I found myself in a
desperate quandry. His prescrip-
tion said 'a spoonful every hour,_'
and I had no timepiece."
A� 0 4
CIL ed
quickly stops coughs, cures colts, hetis
the throat and lungs. - • 25 corals.
Hotel Clerk—"We have only one
room left, sir, and the bed is only
big enough for one." Foreign
Guest—"Well, I suppose we haf to
dake it; but I hate to haf my wife
sleep on der floor."
Mlnard's Liniment for sale everywhere.
Customer -"Yes, this suit fits me
well. It is a credit to you." Tai-
lor—"Credit? No fear! My terms
are cash."
Only one "ORONO QUININE"
That is LAXATIVE 515000. QUININE ' 'Look
for the signature of E. w, GROVE. Used the
World over. to Corea Coll In One Day. iso
SPECULATING AND GAMBLING
"Congratulations, old man. I
hear you have been speculating'
successfully.
' `No ; I lost money."
"Well, you ought to know better
than to gamble."
Mlnard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.
Tramp—"Have you a copper,
sir. I'm so hungry, I haven't had
food for a week." Gent—"Oh, how
do you exist without food 1" Tramp
—"Well, sir, it's like this. When
I think of my bad luck and misfor-
tunes a lump rises into my throat,
and I simply swaller it."
Sweet and palatable, Mother
Graves' Worm Exterminator is ac-
ceptable to children, and it does its
work surely and promptly.
A butcher in a certain town was
famed for selling tough meat. One
clay, a customer entered and asked
for a large beef -steak. "Is it for
boiling or stewing you want- it 1"
he inquired. "Neither," replied.
the customer; "it is for making a.
hinge for the barn door."
ISSU1: NO. 1" if.
I consider MINARD'S LINIMENT the
BEST Liniment in use.
I got my foot badly jammed lately. I
bathed it well with MINAitD'S LINI-
MENT, and it was as wall as ever next
day.
• Years very truly,
T. G. MaMTILLEN.
Borafga
asel➢ne
yalu'able
it Remedy.
for Catarrh.
lig-Vaseline Remedies in Tubes,
Camphor ice, Mentholated,
Carbolated,Caniphorated,
White,Oxideof Zjnc,Capsicum.
&Each forspecial purposes:
Write for FreeVaseiineBool to
CH[$raaOUGH MEG CO (Coral I000rh.bet r...tionnlooi
- FARMS FOR RENT AND SALE,
N, W. DAWSON, Nhwt9 Colborne Street,
Toronto.
YT does not matter what kind of a farm
J. you are looking for it will pay you
to consult me as I have several hundred.
farms on my list,
FIFTY ACRE FARMS from Two Thous.
and Dollars up.
'CfUNDRED ACRE FARMS from Three .
.LL Thousand up.
711 w0 i UNDRm
Eight ThousanEDdACRE sip. FARMS from.
T9IREE HUNDRED ACRE FARMS from
Twelve Thousand up.
A LBERTA. SASKATCHEWAN and
11 MANITOBA LANDS, both improved
and. unimproved. You should eec me be.
fore going. West.
711 RIME TO TEN ACRE FR'IUIT FARMS
.l from Twenty-five Hundred up,
TIIFTEEN to TWENTY-FIVE ACREi
.L� FRUIT FARMS from Two Thousand
up
��•it EVERAL very fine fiftyacro Fruit
173 Farms.- Good value rom Eight to
Twelve Thousand,
IF you have any kind of property to
sell' write me.
W. DAWSON, Ntnoty Colborne
Street, Phone Main 6990 Day,
Parkt627 rad Holidays. 272 'W
days,
i OR SALE -450 acres good land ideal for
stook farm or game preserve, front -
ng with three bays onto Lake Restoule,
Ontario. Fish and game abundant. A
snap for cash. Apply T. H. Smith.
Broadview,Sask.
AGENTS. WANTED.
CANVASSERS WANTED )Weekly. salary
paid.—Alfred Tyler, London. Ontario,
AGENTS WANTED.—$5.00 a day easy.
No experience needed. Sells on
sight. Absolute necessity to farmers. Does.
work of thirty men. Pays for itself its
ono hour. Write to -day. MODERN MACH.
INERY CO. (Dept,. 5), Sarnia, Ont,
WANTED .REPRESENTATIVES, either
sex, locally, on goods necessary as
bread. Salary 2 dollarsper day and co -
mission. Experience unnecessary. J. L.
Nichols Co., Limited, Toronto.
AGENTS WANTED.—A study of other
Agency propositions .convinces us
that none can equal ours. You will al-
ways regret it if you don't apply for.
partit lSa aOt6oaTravellers' Dept., 228
lbe
MISCELLANEOUS.
16171 AIIM SCALES, special price. Wilsonb
A' Scale Works, 9 Esplanade, Toronto.
GGS FOR HATCHING. Red Cape,
Buck Byes, White, Barred Rooks,
Black Minorcas. Write Geo. Pollock,
Milton Heights, Ont.
LEARN THE BARBER TRADE—NEW
system --constant practice — careful
instruction—a few weeks' complete course
—tools free. Graduates earn twelve • to
eighteen dollars weekly. Write for oata-
logue. Molar Barber College, 221 Queen
East, Toronto.
CANGER, TUMORS, LUMPS, etc. In.'
ternal and external, cured without
pain by our home treatment. Write us
before too late. Dr. Bellman, Coiling -
wood, Ont.
TON SCALE, special price. Wilson's
U Scale Works, Esplanade, Toronto.
UT OMEN WANTED to take orders in
Yi spare time, no experience noses..
Bary. Our lines especiallyused by
mothers and girls. Apply Dept.. A, Brit-
ish Canadian Industrial Company, 228
Albert St.. Ottawa,
THE Children's Memorial Hospital,
Montreal, Que., is enlarging its.
nursing staff, and is prepared -to receive
applications from young women of good
education who are desirous ofbecoming
trained nurses. Application forms will be
forwarded on request. Accepted appli.
cants, will be given a thorough training in
all branches of nursing.Address all com•
munications to Lady Superintendent.
S1 ASKATOON WANTS AGRICULTUR.
ISTS in all branches. Poultry farm•
ere, market gardeners, dairy farmers and
hog raisers are badly required. Prices are
very high; demand great and supply trif•
ling. ails is your opportunity. Bettor
write for particulars to Commissioner,
Board of Trade, Saskatoon, Saskatche-
wan, Western Canada.
BUY IN PORT ALBERNI B,B.
IF you havo a small or largo sum to
invest, you should not fail to buy now
in this wonderful seaport railway ter-
minal of the Last West. We can prove
our reliability. Write us to -day. L. W.
BICE, A1,104 Broad Street, Victoria, B.C.
SPECIALISTS ADVICE FREE. Consult
F.71
us in regard to any disease. Lowest
prices in drugs of all kinds.
Prusses fitted by mail. Send measure,
meat. Glasees fitted by age. Write .to•day
for anything sold in first-eiaeo drug
stores to Dr,anything, sold
an, Collingwood, Out
lir. Head Stall—"iliat• I arse you
bought yesterday seems a vfci nus
looking animal, Is be affection- -,. • ""
ate'?" Mr. Crupper—"'Affectionate
WHEN THE KING MOTORS. I should think :to, Why, when he
came out of the Stable he stood up-
on his hind legs and tried to em-
brace rue."
It may not be generally known
that the drivers of the motor cars
of the king, the Prince of Wales,
and the Duke of Connanght are all
policemen, says London Tit -Bits.
The late King's instructions were :
1"Run no risks, but lose no lime."
The latter clause used to be obey-
ed so implicitly that Lord Denby-
oltoe when returning from Newmar-
ket a "horse's length" behind the
King, on. whom he was in attend-
ance, was stopped in his . motor by
toe police at Barnet—a, happy it
lustralion of the principle that the
Xing can do no wrong, The royal
cll'ivers clo not rely, on :a motor
horn alone. Alongside them on the
box there sits a footman, who
plays a keybugle to announce the
approach of the car.
Send ter • free sample to beet.
National' Drug and Gnomical Cs.,1'5roef0,