HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1911-5-18, Page 3""/"^"."1"*"'""" BANISH PIMPLES
Young. Folks
iwerrdvau lelayalaia
' THE WILD GOOSE.
"Honk ! honk I honk 1"
"The will geese are flying
north," said U'nele John, as he
Mame in from the barn, followed by
Robert and Josephine, who had
been watching him do the shores.
They all peered up into the sky,
where they had beard the strange
call; but the twilight was. closing
in and the flock was not to be
SODA.
"It 'is too bad we cannot see
them,"' said Uncle John. "They
always fly in the form of a big V,
with the leader ahead and the
others, in two diverging lines behind
him. They go south that way in
the late fall and . return in the
spring. Listen l"
Again the harsh "Honk! honk!"
was heard, but fainter in the dia.
tante this time.
That evening, by the big open fire,
Uncle John told the children many
stories of birds and animals, and
of life in the woods. They were
from the city,: and a visit at Uncle
John's was a great treat. He peom-
ised them that they could go with
him in the morning to the marsh
beyond the back pasture, where he
had set a trap 'for muskrats.
There was a fog in the morning,
but it lifted slowly as the three set
out to visit the trap. Robert and
Josephine eagerly hurried on ahead;
and were faiain advance of Uncle
• John when they crossed the pasture
to the marsh, which ".bordered a
large lake.
"Look, Jo, look!" cried Robert,
suddenly.
Down on the edge of the marsh
a Targe• gray bird was fluttering
close tothe ground. It was plainly
in trouble, and was wildly beating
its wings as it tried in vain to fly
away.
It must be one of the wild
geese," said Robert.
"It is caught! It is tied there !"
exclaimed Josephine.
"Yes, I guess it.must be in the
muskrat -trap," answered Robert,
and together they ran forward to
the edge of the marsh. Uncle John
was back behind the hill, but they.
did not think of being afraid of a
bird, however large, which showed
that it was very much afraid of
them. A. small brook Was in the
way, but a fallen log allowed them
to cross to the other side.. When
then were close at hand they could
see that the bird was caught by
one foot in a small trap which was
at the end of a long chain. The
other end of the chain was fasten-
ed to a stake, and Robert ventur-
ed close to the stake in his eager-
ness to see the strange captive at
close quarters.
All at once the lively struggle of
the bird loosened the small stake,
and in another instant it was pullers
out of the earth. In some way the
stake caught in Robert's clothing,
and he was roughly pulled along by
the great bird at the other end of
the chain. The ground was rough
with hummocks, and the holes be-
tween thein were filled with water.
The lake itself, toward which the
goose was headed, was not far
away.
Robert did not cry out, but brave-
ly did his • best to hold his own
against the struggling goose and
to disentangle his clothing from the
sharp stake. •Still the big bird was
dragging him, onward over the bog,
and actually liftinghim clear of the
ground for an occasional instant,
as it tried to soar upward. -
Josephine was screaming in ter-
ror at the plight of her brother,
but she ran forward and seized hold
of Robert to prevent him from be-
ing carried away to the sky or the
lake.
It all happened in an instant, and
In another moment Uncle John was
running down the hill to the res-
cue. Then the struggle of the goose
became more frantic, and suddenly
its foot 'slipped Prom the jaws of
the trap, and it quickly flew far to-
ward the clouds. Robert was wet
and dazed, but not at all, hurt; and
as they hurried bank to the house
for dry clothing, he decided that it
had been an exciting adventure and
well worth having.
"If Jo had not held on tight,"
lie said, "I.' guess the big goose
would surely have carried me off."
From far up' in the sky, out over
the waters of the lake, they heard
G faint "Honk! honk!"
"Anyway, I'm glad the goose got
away," declared Josephine, "and
I hope it will and the rest of the
'Dock."`
"Yes," said Uncle John, "and
probably 'it will remember its les-
son and be more careful when it
tomes down, to rest tonight." —
Youth's Companion.
3
"Why do they say `As smart as a
steel. trap' 7''. asked the talkative
boarder. "1 never could see any-
thing particularly intellectual
about a steel traps, "A steel trap
is called smart," explained the
elderly person, in his sweetest
voice, "because it knows exactly the
right time to shut up." Moro dight
have bean said, but, in the circum-
sstana s, it would have seemed un-
fitting,
n-fitting.
AND ERUPTIONS
•
In the Spring Most People Need. a
Tonto 1iledioino
If you want the best of health and
new strength in the spring you
must build up your blood with a
tonic) medicine, Following the long,
indoor winter months most people
feel depressed and easily tired, This
means that the blood is inpure and
=watery. It is this stats of the blood
that causes pimples and unsightly
eruptions, To this same condition
is due attacks ' of rheumatism and
lumbago; the sharp, stabbing pains
of sciatica and neuralgia; poor ap-
petite, frequent headaches and a
desire to avoid exertion. You can-
not euro these troubles by the use
of purgative medicines -you need a
tonic, and a tonic only, and among
all medicines there as none can
equal Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
their tonic, life-giving, nerve -re-
storing powers. Every does of this
medicine makes• new, rich blood
,which drives out impurities,'stimu-
lates every organ and brings a feel-
ing of new health and energy to
weak, tired out, ailing men, wo-
men and children. If you are feel-
ingout of sorts give this medicine a
trial and see bow quickly it will re-
store the appetite, revive drooping
spirits and fill; your veins with new,
health -giving blood. Dr.
illiams'
Pink Pills are sold by all dealers' in
medicine or will be sent by mail for
50 cents a box or six boxes for 2.
150 by addressing The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville. Ont.
_-.1.
SIZE OF .,HUMAN FEET.
Sane Men Have Largo Feet and
Sane Women Small.
Sane men have large feet and
sane women samll feet. Converse-
ly, beware of the small -footed man
and the large footed woman. That,
broadly speaking, is the upshot of
a statistical paper bearing on the
relation between feet and sanity
which has just been read to the
Paris Academy of Sciences by
Professor Edmund Perrier.
Out of a hundlred normal men,
accordingto the report, eighteen
have small feet, and out of a hun-
dred insane men only twenty-four
have large feet, The proportions
for women are almost exactly re-
versed. Twenty-three sane women
out of a hundred have large feet,
and, on the contrary, only 15 per
cent. of mentally deficient women
have small feet.
The ancient opinion that a small
foot is a beauty in a woman is
thus proved sound. Even the Chin-
ese may be justified if by reducing
a woman's foot you may increase
her sanity.
Heine once set himself up as an
authority upon the human foot. He
said that he had made a special
study of feet in 'general, first the
feet of the lesser quadrupeds, then
the feet of eltphants, and finally
the feet of the women of Gottin-
gen. But then he had a grudge
against Gottingen, and gallantry
was not his forte. So Heine need
not be taken seriously.
A GREAT REMEDY
FOR LITTLE ONES
That is what thousand of mothers
say of Baby's Own Tablets. We
have received thousands of letters
praising them -we have yet to re-
ceive a single one condemning them.
The Tablets cannot possibly do
harm even to the newborn babe.
They contain none of those poison-
ous drugs which make the so,called
"soothing" mixtures so dangerous.
to the welfare of the little one. They
are a scientific medicine prepared
by one of the greatest specialists on
childhood ailments and should be
kept in every home where thereare
babies or small children. Mrs.
Fred. McCarthy, Pinewood, Ont.,
writes: "I have used Baby's Own
Tablets and have found them a
groat remedy for little 'ones. I
would not be without them." The
Tablets aro sold by medicine deal
ors or by mail at 25 cents a box
from Tho Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
Littre 'Willie—"Say, pa, does=?'t
it get colder when the thermometer
falls?" Pa—"Yes, my son.". Little
Willie—"Well, ours has fallen;"
Pa—"How far?" Little Willie --
"About five feet -and when it
struck the porch floor it broke."
Pills That Have Benefitted Thou-
sands.—Known far and near'as,a
sure remedy in the~ treatment. of in-
digestion and all derangements of
the stomach, liver and kidneys,
Parmelee's` Vegetable Pills have
brought relief to thousands when
other specifics' have failed. Innum-
erable_testimonials can be ,produced
to establish the truth of this asser-
tion, Once tried they will be found
silporior to all other pills in the
treatment at the ailments for which
they are prescribed.
Be careful never to use too mush
butter in cake. Use a scant amount
rather than what the rule calls for
and it will Savo many a poor cake.
A l► *AD CAIIITL.
A Tr'aveller's Experience in the
Dead Sea Region,
In fast or in imagination, every
one, has experienced the terror that
follows the cry, Mad dog ]
Other animals, when deranged,
may be even more formidable than
the dog. Robert Ilichens, describ-
ing a. trip "From Jericho to Beth-
lehem," draws a striking picture
of the Dead Sea region—lying as if
under a band lifted in impreeation;
but in the midst of this lifelessness,
presently in the distance appeared
a moving objeet,
It was a camel, quits alone, going
slowly toward the Dead Sea, as if
it had been driven, like bbs scape-
goat, int the wilaerness bearing a
burden of evil. As I watched it, it
turned its head toward us, changed
its direction, quickened its pace,
and began to follow us.
At the same moment my Arab
coachman mads a furious assault
with the whip on in=s three horses,
which broke into a gallop. My coin
panion, a Syrian, spoke to him in
Arabic, received a reply, and look-
ed very grave.
"What is the matter?" I' asked.
He, told me that the camel which
was following us was mad, apd that
our coachman had been warnedof
its presence in the wilderness by
the Bedouin at the Dead Sea.
As, we galloped on, swaying from
side to side, and often looking back
at the beast, .which steadily, . al-
thougli at a considerable distance,
came after us, my friend regretted
that we were not armed, and said
that if we wore overtaken we should
be in a serious difficulty. It was
then I looked for our Bedouin guard
and did not find him. Fortunately,
his absence was not of conseflnence
to us, for the maniac in our' tracks
was evidently too tired' to come up
with ns, and we reached the Jordan
in safety.
Once there, we were among' trees,
and even if we had still been .pur-
sued, could very easily have got
away. Our predicament might have
been very disagreeable, and even
dangerous, for a Llad camel, onoe
its attention is fixed on any moving
object, will .generally pursue it un-
tiringly till it is overtaken.
I have known an instance when
one followed an acquaintance of
mine, who was mounted on a fine
Arab horse, and overtook him after
a pursuit that lasted more than
three hours. Lucidly, the man was
armed with a gun, and when he
was forced to turn to bay, shot the
camel.
d•
hille
the thr slops o nee!, cures colds. hetes
the throat cud lands. 23'ceata.
WORDS OF WISDOM.
Amongst animals we find friend-
ship, confidence, and fidelity such
•aa is rare even among those who
call themselves humans and men.
Sympathy and tact will often
prove a greater benefit to the sick
than the moat skilful treatment
given in a cold, indifferent way.
Only people with a limited 'edu-
Dation can be satisfied with a limit-
ed ambition.
Society has always been remark-
able for the numbe_ of credulous
people it contains.
The savings bank habit means
sound sleep, good digestion, cool
judgment, and, manly independ-
ence,
Learn wisdom from the follies of
others. '
Let me advise you when you are
married to go straight home as
seen as your work is done, and you
will cure all the trouble of life.—
judge
ife:Judge Willis.
Mrs. Simper found herself for the
first time without a cook. She had
paid the highest wages and suffered
patiently from their carelessness
and caprice. After preparing sev-
eral meals with her own fair hands
and gaining confidence in the art
she approached her husband with a
brilliant proposition. "What do
you say, dear," she began, "if we
do without a cook and I keep the
money for my very self ? Suppose
I cook for one month, what will I
get?" "Well," said the husband,
"by the end of one month you will
get one of those long crepe veils
for widows."
Protect the child from the ravages
ofworms by using Mother Graves'
Worm Exterminator. It is a stand-
ard remedy, and years of use have
enhanced its reputation..
ROOM FOR MORE.
"Come, Willie," said his brother,
"don't be so selfish, Let your lit-
tle brother play with your marbles
a while."
''But," protested Willie, "he
means to keep them, always."
"Oh, I guess not."
"I guess yes! 'Carse be's swal-
lowed two o' them already."
Rednose (as he retudns his fel-
low -traveller's flask) --"My dear sir,
Mutt makes me a new man, I'm in-
finitely obliged to you, I wish I
had a 'thousand throats' to thank
you." Fellow -Traveller: (looking
ruefully at his flask) -,"I'm very
glad you havon;t."
Mihard's Llnlmerit Lumbormties Friend.
GRAND OLD MAN
OF THE PRAIRIES
DECLARES XIII lamas RIS
SPLX'aisiDID HEALTH T.0O
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS
Suffered for twenty -,Ivo yours froln
Rheumatism and Kidney Disease
—three bores of Dodd's Kidney
Pills made him a new man.
Swift Current, Sask., May Ist
(Special). ---Seventy-six years of age,
but strong and healthy, Mr, J, P.
Lackey of this place is one of the
Grand old men of the prairies. ° But
Mr. Lackey has not always enjoyed
his present health. "For .twenty
fivo yea='s," he says, "I suffered
from Rheumatism, which I inherit-
ed. I was nervous, My limbs
would swell and 1 had a severe
pain across the back. I also hada
heavy dragging sensation across the
loins. I am a well man to -day and
I attribute it all to three boxes of
Dodd's Kidney Pills,' My Rheuma-
tism and Kidney Disease have en-
tirely disappeared."
Mr. Lackey is showing his appre-
ciation of Dodd's Kidney Pills by
buying them and presenting them
to his friends. He has joined the
great army ofthose who have
learned from their own experience
that as a giver of new life to old
and young Dodd's Kidney Pills
stand without an equal.
THE GULF STREAM.
An authority announces that the
Gulf Stream is running strongly
this spring, and that a warmer
summer may be looked for in Eng -
A Pill That is Prized.—There
have been many pills put upon the
market and pressed upon public
attention, but none has endured so
long or met with so muchfavor as.
Parinelee's Vegetable Pills. Wide-
spread, use of them has attested
their great value, and they need
no further advertisement than
this. Having firmly established
themselves in public esteem, they
now rank without a peer in the list
of standard vegetable preparations.
AWFUL.
Mrs. Willis—"Isn't it awful the
way people paw over goods in a
store 7"
Mrs. Gillis—"Shocking. I went
over to the waist counter this morn-
ing and picked up every single gar-
ment and there wasn't one that
didn't have the marks where some-
body had been handling them."
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.a:
Rias. WINSLOW'S SOOTHINGSYRON has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
TNETHI S Gfor: their CECT REN sneezes. n
i1V1i1I,$
00'rHES the CHILD SOFTENS the GUMS
AELAYS AYS all PAIN Imawsus WIND COLIC, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. It is ab-
solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
Wioslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other
kind. Twenty.five cents a bottle.
A popular man is one who is lib-
eral with his money and stingy with
his advice.
Mlnard's Liniment used by Physicians.
"A great many people owe their
lives to that doctor,'' said Kickling-
ton. "Is he an able physician ?"
"It isn't exactly that that I re-
ferred to. He is never in when you
want him."
Some persons have periodical at-
tacks of Canadian cholera, dysen-
tery or diarrhoea, and have to use
great precautions to avoid the dis-
ease. Change of water, cooking,
and green fruit, is sure to bring on
the attacks. To such persons we
would recommend Dr, J. D. Kel-
logg's Dysentery Cordial as being
the best medicine in the market for
all summer complaints. If a few
drops are taken in water when the
symptoms are noticed no future
trouble will be experienced.
Snipper—"If a man knows how
to do it, he can jump off a twelve
storey house without hurting him-
self.' Snapper—"How on earth
oould'he do that?" Snipper—"By
jumpingoff the ground -floor win-
dow -sill."
. TRY MUR1N_ _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 Dye Salve in
Aseptic Tubes, 25c, $1.00, Eye Books
and Eye Advice Free+by Mail. +s
a Murine Flye Remedy Co., Chicago.
"Willie," said an interesting mo-
ther to ]ter first-born, "do you
know what the difference is be-
tween body and soul? The soul,
my child, is what you love with;
the body carries yon about. This
is your body," touching the little
fellow's shoulder, "but you know,
my child, there is something deep-
er in. You can fee] it now, What
is it?" "011, I know," said Willie,
with a flash of intelligence in his
eyes, "that's my flannel shirt."'.
If one be troubled with corns and
warts, he will find in'Holloway's
Corn he
an application that will
entirely 2•01iove. suffering.
>
NAS
th' IIIAMitteateerrare
aaaaaaaa
R
"SNAP" is
a wonder.
worker in
the home..
Try it on
those pots,
pans and kettles that soap
won't clean.
People are discovering new uses
for "S -N -A -P" every day, Try it
yourself, 15c. a can. 6e
AEROPLANE WAR.
People Will have to Find Shelter
Underground.
M. Mallet, a member of - the
French Aeronaut Club, analyzes
the various changes science has
brought into warfare, and points 13 WEEKS IN HOSPITAL. •"
out that though the more primitive
weapons have been gradually re-
placed by rifle and cannon, the
field of battle has hitherto remain-
ed the same. Aviation has, how-
ever, changed all this, and thus
completely revolutionizes military
science. All the time, labor and
money spent in fortifying frontiers caused me terrible pain and incon-
is now useless. For no number
tr»ops massed behind the ramparts lvenienee. The sore parts would itch
and burn and tingle, and then when
will any longer be able to arrest
the flight of the new war birds. rubbed or scratched, would become
very painful. I tried various re -
Thus the whole of the military edi- mediesbutgotnobetter, so I dccid-
fice, which men and nations have ed to go to Montreal and take
given of their bust to build, falls special treatment. I received treat -
like a. house of cards, and the edu merit at the Montreal General Hos-
cation of the modern warrior must pital for thirteen weeks, but at the
begin all over again. The con- end of that time I was not cured,
quest of the air has shaken the .and almost gave in. A friend ad -
throne of Mars to its very fou n wised me to give Lam-Buk a trial,
tion. In addition to instructive and although I had little hope of it
comments on the wanton waste of'doing me good, I took the advice.
millions spent on weapons and Almost as soon as applied Zam-Buk
dreadnoughts, which the flying
machine will render obsolete, the stopped the itching and the irrita
author gives a weird picture of a tion. I persevered with the balm.
battle in the air. Before it the im- and it was soon evident that it
agination recoils in horror. We would do me good. Each day the
are told that in order to escape ter- pain was reduced, the sore spots
Iain death the people of vast cities began to heal, and by the time I had
like London, Paris and New York used a few boxes of Zam-Buk I was
which will 'inevitably be the objec- cured."
ti've of the aerial invaders, will For eczema, blood -poisoning,
have to seek shelter underground. pilus, ulcers, sores, abscesses, vari-
Life under such conditions would cose ulcers, bad leg, sore feet, blis-
be entirely changed. The whole ters, insect stings, poisoned wounds,
race would be transformed and cuts. burns, bruises and all skin in -
have to adapt itself to subterrane- juries and diseases, Zam-Buk is
an cities, where every day exi a- without equal. Zam-Buk Soap
ence would be the living death of should also be used for washing all
the tomb. wounds, eczemous patches and
sores. All druggists and stores sell
He—My stock in trade is brains. Zam-Buk at 50e. box and Zam-Buk
Soap at 25c. per tablet, or from
Zam-Buk Co., Toronto.
WAR AEROPLANES.
Russia gas Decided to 1111y a Dig
Fleet,
An English representative of the
Aeroplane Purchasing Committee,
of the Russian Government which
has decided to spend $4,500,000
without any delay upon military
airmanehfp, visited the Aero Ex-
hibition at Olympia, London, ac-
companied by two of the Russian
Government airmen, Russia has
decided to buy a fleet of 300 war
aeroplanes, all the machines to be
delivered, before the end, of the
summer; and the Russian agent
spent a whole day discussing Brit-
ish aeroplanes with the English
makets.`Already the Russian Gov-
trnment has bought oighn British -
built
ritishbuilt'biplanes, five Farman bi-
piaues, and forty Bleriot mono-
planes.
Experts from the British War
Office have been examining mash-
=nes closely since the show opened.
"We have now," explained M, Nor-
bert Chereau, manager for M.
Bleriot, "no fewer than eighty war.
aeroplanes to supply.tothe order of
the French military authorities. So
great is the demand now for war
aeroplanes for various countries
that M. Bleriot cannot deliver any
more two -seated military machines
for reconnoitring work for the next
five months."
s:
Came Away No Better and Then
Two Boxes of Zaln-Buk Worked
Complete Cure.
Mr. Fred. Mason, the well-known
upholsterer and mattress manufae
turer of St. Andrews, N.B., says :—
"I had eczema on my knee, which
She—You've got a funny looking
sample case.
i C- �
.
,cures colds. heals
the throat
taps londhs, c
the throne and lands 25 cents.
Mrs. Diggs—"Did you hear about
Mrs. Naggsby's misfortune 1"
Diggs—"No; what was it " Mrs.
Diggs—"She lost her voice sudden-
ly a few days ago." Diggs—"Huh 1
I wondered why Naggsby looked so
cheerful when I met him this morn-
ing."
Asst for Minard's and take no other.
Jack—"Congratulate me, • old
man. Miss Fussleigh has made me
happy for life." Tom—"Indeed!
When is the wedding to take
place?" Jack—"Never. She re-
fused me."
For over fifty years Rheumatism
and Neuralgia sufferers have found
great relief in Hamlins Wizard Oil.
Don't wait forinflammation to set
in. Get a bottle to -day.
Mother—"Gertrude, I'm afraid
you made a mistake in refusing that
Mr. Juniper." Daughter—"Why,
mother?" Mother—"Why, the weak
manner in which he took your re-
fusal shows that he is of the stuff
that husbands should be made of."
Sally Gray—"What a cunning lit-
tle follow Mr. Callipers is 1" Dolly
Swift -"Cunning? Why, he's
dreadfully bow-legged." Sally Gay
"Yes, but that gives him such an
arch look, you know."
ISSUE NO. 19-11.
F
SHAMIKIN.
"Do you use condensed milk in
your house?"
"I guess so. We order a quart a
day, and the milkman squeezes it
into a can that holds about a pint."
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Dear Sirs,—Your MINARD'S LINIMENT
is our remedy for sore throat, colds and
all ordinary ailments.
It never fails to relieve and euro
promptly.
CHARLES WHOOTEN.
Port Mulgrave.
"A little change of heir," re-
marked the old man as he altered
his will, cutting off his nephew in
favor of a distant relative.
It Will Cure a Cold.—Colds are
the commonest ailments of mankind
and if neglected may lead to seri-
ous conditions. Dr. Thomas Eelee-
tria Oil will relieve the bronchial
passages of inflammation speedily
and thoroughly and will strengthen
them against subsequent attack,
And as it eases the inflammation it
will stop the cough because it allays
all irritation in' the throat. Try it
and prove it.
The jaw bone was probably the.
original bone of contention.
Keep Minard's Liniment In the mese.
BACK TO THE LAND,
In a recent address to the B al
Society, Lord Robson declared that
men of science have utaanscious y
attacked the problem of over-
crowding in cities by rendering it
possible and profitable for factor-
ies to be established away from
great towns, This results from im-
provements in the transmission of
electrie power whereby the factor
its may have the precise amount
of power they want .sent down to
themevery morning by wire at a
trivial east, The result will be, he
thought, that "some day manu-
facturers will begin to go back to
the land, and we shall ro$ard en-
gins-3uuildingor I soap -boil is as Send for trda, sampple to Dept. W.
rural occupations.✓. I Natienet Drug SM tlhohtlrliI jio.,Verento.
Oxide of 7.'ir►f
I to
Sell
Quickly Heals
Eruptions
Soros Riad
wounds
12Yasoline RemadiOS in 'Ma
Capsicum,Borated,
lentholatod.Whita
Ca rbolated,Camphog
tcv, Camphorated.
?etc. Each for special
Furposes. Write for
ree Vaseline Dook.
Chesebreulhi Mfg.Co.1980 Chabot Rveafouisal
H, W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street,
Toronto.
TF you want to invest in Alberta, Baa
4 katchowan or Manitoba Lauds, !w,
Pooved or nimproved, it will pay you to
ll:111/NDBED ACRES County of Kent.
.H L Thirty -Rye Hundred,
T_'ruNDaED ACRES, County of Peel,
.1.31, Five Thousand Five Hundred.
IF looking for a Fruit Farm, I can
satisfy you as I have Fruit Perms of
all sizes from three sores up to -two hun,
dred acres. Prices are according to
locality and improvements.. It is in your
interest to consult me.
FIFTY, ACRES, County York. Twenty -
Sia
Hundred.
rrillitall HUNDRED ACRES with hun-
dred acres timber, oo. Halton.
Twenty-nine Thousand,
I8 1 have over four hundred farms on
my list suitable for Stock, Grain or
Farms may . I st the farm
9 y have In A m
you want.
LT W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborn
YJ. Street, Toronto, Phone 6990 Main,
Nights and holidays, Park 527..:•
el HEAP LANDS in Saskatchewan vol.
k.) ley. Good openingsfor tradesmen
and farmers. English opealtipg settle-
ment, Write for =illustrated pamphlet to
Secretary, Board' of Trade, Llarehall,
Sask,
)7 01711 CHOICE of Quarter Section or
more From . Eighty Thousand Acres.
ighteen per acre. Terms easy. Choice
Alberta lands for beautiful homes, seven-
ty miles east Edmonton. Woodhead Coy„
W atl•ous, Sask.
200 Essen. Splelndidblack Clay loam,
0!
the best of corn acture and tobacco
land. Good buildings °loge to sohool,
church and market. Will exchange for
smaller farm. The Western Real Estate
Exehauge, Ltd., London.
LARGE Tracts Western Lands for Salo.
7 Lyon Ave., Guelph,
AGENTS WANTED.
WANTED REPRESENT.ITIVEB, either
1' sex. locally, on goods necessary as
bread. Salary -2 dollars per day. and Mom.
mission, Experience unnecessary. J. L.
Nichols Go„ Limited, Toronto,
AGENTS WANTED.—A study of other
Agency propositions convinces us
that none can equal sire. You will al.
ways regret it if you don't apply for
particulars to Travellers' Dept., 228
Aibert St. Ottawa
MISCELLANEOUS.
ANTED,—Ontario le.ttrennt.. HeBrliO
r'Mani SCALES, special prise, Wilson'1.
,K1 Scale Works, 9 Esplanade, Toronto.
ABERDEEN-ANGUS CATTLE.. The
Greatest Beef Breed. Unparalleled
for crossing purposes. For Bulls, write
James Bowman, Elm Park, Guelph.
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 este.•
logits. Molar Barber College, 221 Queen
East, Toronto.
ANGER. TUMORS, LUMPS, etc. In-
ternal and external, cured without
beforine tooulate. Dr, B ]]man,. Wdolling.
wood, Ont.
TON SCALE, a so
'special price. Wiln's
5 Scale Works, Esplanade, Toronto.
v7' OMEN WANTED to take orders to
v spars time, no experience' necee
sexy. Our lines especially used by
mothers and girls. Apply Dept. A, Brit.
ish Canadian Industrial Company, 228
Albert St., Ottawa.
`PECIALISTS ADVICE FREE. Consul'
us in regard to any disease. Lowest
prices in drugs of all kinds
Trusses fitted by mail. Send measure
meat. Glasses fitted by age. Write to -da
for anything sold in first -claim dna(
stores to Dr. Bellman, Collingwood. On?
CaARaPET le DYEING
Oleinb Thisoolaltyritd the
British American Dyeing- Co
Send psrticule,e i,r poet and we aro sure to satiety.
Address Box 158, Montreal.
EXTENSION LADDERS, WASHING
MACHINES, ETC.,
Lower in Prise and higher in quality
than you can obtain them elsewhere.
Write for our catalogue of prises.
SEMMENS & SON,
174 York St., Hamilton Ont.
COAXING BABY.
Mrs. Newlywed—Doctor, that
bottle of medicine you left for babe
is all gone.
Doctor—Impossible! I told yon
to give him a teaspoonful once ai
hour.
Mrs. Newlywed— Newlywed—a.a.'eaaa Johf
and I and mother and 'Mae r' aa,,
have each to take a teas
P
oonf�
too, in order to induce baby to take
it. •
You can stove yourself a lot
trouble by .not borrowing any.
01