The Brussels Post, 1911-7-20, Page 3"SPIDERS' 1E8S TELL RAIN
'THE SWALLOW IS A KEEN
WEATII r t EXPEJt1'.
1Uf:olf the !creatures of the Mr an
Woatlianrl I .orotoll tale
Some girls know wile + win is
coining hy,tlre fact ''.;,,q their' hair
is out of ca*1 :sleepy of us predict
a tli eels,. .
as-
een'teie of a dull headaabe, Butlbe-
yond elicit slight symptoms as these
human beiugs are poor weather
prophets,
Nature, on the other hand, is
most woatherwise• Not only are
beasts and birds, as a rule, far
keener than ourselves, but oven in-
sects rival the barometer,
Some spiders are extremely sen-
litive weather experts, A spider
curls up its legs when wet weather
Is coming, and stretches them . out
when dry weather is at hand.
The arrival of a warm period in
rummer is heralded by the appear-
ep�nee of thousands of spiders' webs
In the hedges and woods. • The
greatures know that fine wather is
the best time in which to • . eatoh
flies; their delicate limbs. are like
barometers, and they start at Mace
to weave" extra big nets. to catch
their game. • '
The wonderful thing about many
moths is their sensitiveness to
DEANEY ANAEMIA
Caste a Shadow Over the Line of
ili�tovasattle al' Women and
d i�: Growing Girls,
"''Not 'enough blood" is the stair -
plc Meaning of the term anaemia,
though it ehouid scareely need ex-
perming, fore unfortunately„ an -
warm is ane of the greatest evils
in this country, afflicting women of
all ages, including young girls. The
signs of bloodlessness are plain
enough—pallid lips and cheeks, and
welling back, frequent headaches,
with breathlessness.. heart palpita-
tion and great weakness. The only
effective treatment is to strengthen
and build up the blood, and it is
just by this, power of making new,
nob blood that Dr, Williams' Pink
Pills have eurod anaemia in more
cases than it is possible to place on
record. Among the host cured of
this trouble by Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills is Miss .:0. N. Roberge, of
Sorel, Quo., who had been in poor
health for several years. Miss Bo-
beige says : "1 believe that if I had.
not taken Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
my illness would have proved fatal.
The truble' came on so gradually
that 1 -can scarcely tell the point
at which it did begin, The
first noticeable symptom was loss of
color and a feelinm of lassitude.
Then_ I began to lose my appetite,
had frequent headaches, and spells
of dizziness, and became unable to
do any housework without being
completely exhausted. • Finally my
trouble became aggravated by a
Persistent .: cough, I took several
kinds of medicine, but did not get
any relief. At Iast.I was advised to
1 try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and
decided to do so. After I had tak
en several boxes ,hero was a no-
t tieeable improvement in nay con-
dition and I continued using the
Pills until, I had taken nine boxes.
The result in my opinion was mar-
vellous. My appetite returned, my
nerves were strengthened, my
weight increased, headachesdisap-
peared, and I am enjoying the best
health of my life. In "gratitude for
what Dr. Williams' P'. k Pills have
demo for me I give this statement in
the hope that it ]nay bring new
health to .some other sufferer."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills sure all
'thostroubles due to' poor blood,,
such as anaemia, indigestion,
e gi. . Vitus
rheumatism, neuralgia, St. V
4 dance, partial paralysis, and the
troubles which attack girls bud-
Iding .into womanhood and women
of mature years. Sold by medi-
cine dealers everywhere, or by
mail at 50 mute a box or six boxes
for '$2.50 from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
ELECTRICITY AND HEAT.
-'They feel every change fa the
weather. A moth -catcher out in the
woods in summer -time knows' that
the night is going to be cool and
clear by the scarcity of moths. This
is because heat and electricityare
absent on such nights.
• On the other hand he may enter
a. wood on a stuffy, cloudy night
and find the air teeming with
moths, This is propheticof thuns
der;, -for moths are always thickest
two or three hours before a thun-
der -storm in summer time.
1.Vith bats it almost the same,
They fly sparingly in cool weather
.and commonly in thundery weath-
er. But, in truth, moths are bet-
ter barometers than bats, for the
bats come out on the eve of a thun-
derstorm to catch' the .moths,
-whereas the 'moths ;come out °be-
cause they aro excited by the vol-
ume of electricity in the air•
Seagulls; as most people know,
havo a. trick of flying close to shore
when bad weather is approaching..
But there is another sea bird call-
ed the Arctic Diver that foretells
the weather in an aniazing fashion.
This creature is common in Nor-
way, and there attracts the Nor-
wegian's attention,
FLUTTERING ABOUT WILDLY,
and uttering hoarse cries quite dif-
ferent from the joyful cries it
makes in fine weather. Proseetly
it retires --and then the • tempest
bursts.
Swallows are often thought to be
good weather prophets 'because
they are seen to fly high in fine
weather and low in wet weather.
But all the swallow does on such
occasions is to follow the insects.
Gnats and midges' prefer flying in
dry air, and 'so when the skies are
unsettled they koop near the
ground where the air is drier. And
the swallows' come down to eat.
them up.
The creatures of Natute dread
violent storms more than any
other type of weather. When a
very severe thunderstorm is at
band all' the countryside seems to
start up.
Worms often come up to the: sur-
face in hundreds; fish leap, out of
the water, frogs eolleot in the
marshes and croak in dismal chor-
us, owls scurry through the. wood-
land in search of shelter, and even
the sun -loving butterfly has been
known to wake up in the middle of
the nighte and flutter about fever-
ishly, unable to sleep on account`
of the great quantity` of electricity
in the air.
ATTRACTIVE DESSERT:
One egg, white and yolk beaten
separately, to which add one and.
nee -half' cups granulated sugar and
one glass purple grape jolly. If the
jolly.:is stiff, warm it slightly first,
'' so it will more easily blend with
Che other ingredients. Stir all to-
gether with one quart of good fresh
buttermilk, Thon freeze the same
as any ice aream, adding the juice
of two lemons when partly frozen.
The combination of buttermilk and
grape jelly produces a most per -
feet violet shade., while the laver
. of the "cream"• is as pleasing to
the palate .es• the color is to the
eye,
Violet or sflniliir green leaves
1 doctorate th i
shoo d e base of the
cream when, it is served. This
quantity will serve ten people. If
bettormillr,.is not available, good
sour milk will do, Cake—Bake
,Ray preferred . simple white or
sponge cake in a sheet, When
cold, cut in squares and frost on
top and sides with a white icing.
• L Dile corner et oach piece make
a small loop of narrow stiff white
paper, covorjng each end with the
?tooting, and letting the loop pie
fest only enough to admit the
items of a few violets, just enough
, c heli ate each piece daintily. If
fresh violets are trot available, a
•tc dorora,tion can be made with
dfess combed violet leaves' and slims
i cities, in the shape Of ]OaweB.
MORE HOLY THAN RIGHTEOUS
At a religious meeting a lady per=
silted in standing; on a bench, thus
spoiling the, view of others, though
repeatedly requested to sit down.
An old gentleman at last rose and
said, gravely;—
"I Chink if the lady knew that
she hada large hole in each of her
'stookings she would not exhibit
herself in this way."
This had the desired effect; she
immediately sank down' on her
seat. A young minister stencling
by blushed to the temples and
said /.
"Oh, brother, how -could you say
-what was not a met?"
"Not a feet!" replied the old
gentleman. "If she bac. not a large
hole in each of her stockings, I
would like to know how she gets
them on."
t
Ti211,o Hes Tested It. - Dr.
Thomas' Eclectric Oil has been on
the market 'upwards of thirty. years
•and in that time it hits proved a
blessing to thousands. It is in
high favor throughout Canada and
its e;i"cellenes has carried its fame
beyond the seas. It has no equal
in the whole list of liniments. If
it were double the priceit would
be a cheap liniment.
TT -TE BONE OF CONTENTION.
"Mother's compliments," said.
the youngster to the butcher, "and
s'he's• sent me to show you the big
bone brought with the pieee of beef
this morning."
"Tell your mother next. time I
kills a bullock without bones in it
I'll make her a present of a' joint;"
said the man of meat, with a grin,
''Mother's .compliments," con-
tinued the bov, "ancl she says next
time yen find a bit of sirloin with
a.
elm -alder of mutton bone in it
she'd like to 'bey the whole carcase
as a curiosity."
Cdbiard s Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
"Jack, Dolly ° told me the most
exciting secret, and made me vow
never to breathe it to a living
soul,'' "Well, hurry tip with it.
I'm late for the office now."
No one need fear cholera or any
summer eomelainb if they have a
bottle of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's De
sentl;y Cordial ready for use. It
corrects all lodseness of the bowels
promptly slid souses a healthyand
natural action. This is a tnedieiae'
adapted for the young and old,.
rich and poor and Is rapidly be -
conning the most popular met'<ieine
for ehelera, dysentery, 'be., in the
market,
UNITIES UP IN THE AIN
INVASION 13Y AEROPLANE TO
BT1OODIE A REALITY.
Battles of the I' utur'e Will bo. Wee.
or Lost With Illying
Machine%
"Wake up, 'England I" is the or'y
of the British aviator, who, with his
mind full of the rapid stz;ides wluok
such European male as ]i'ranoe
and Gervmany are making in avia-
tion matters, and the encourage-
ment which these .countries ere of -
feting to inventors; is fearful lest
we should be left behind in the
raps for aerial supremacy, and the
ry is one which should be heeded;
for, although the danger of an in-
veslonby aeroplane 005111s such a
remote possibility that some of us
scoff at the suggestion, and al-
though flying machines have yet
scarcely proved -reliable enough for
praetioal purposes, there is no
doubt that they are going to play
a very important part in the future
history of the world.
It was only a few clays. ago, on
theoccasion of the flying meeting
at Hendon, aerauged by the Par-
liamentary Arial Defeneo' Com-
mitteo; that Mr. Hamel succeeded
in beating the telegraph by -earry
ing a despatch to Aldershot and
back again; while Mr. Grahame-
White, from a height of 500 feet to
000 feet, while. travelling at forty,
miles an hoer, dropped oranges acid
plaster of Paris bombs within a
marked area about the size of a
battleship's deck, hitting, so to
speak, the bull's eye every time.
Although the dropping of bomb'
from a fast-moving machine on to
any but the largest objects •is a
very difficult matter, with practice
the percentage of hits is likely td
increase rapidly, and a consider-
able number may be expected to
land in a reeten.gle of 100 yards by
20ytarcls, from heights well above
1,000 feet. With reduced heights,.
of course, ,
THE ACCURACY INCREASES.
Large: areas, such as .camps and
bivouacs of considerable bodies of
troops, rail and other depots, sup-
ply 9 shores, appear suitable objects
for the attack by small explosives
and incendiary, bombs; whilst big
railway bridges, arsenals, dock-
yards, railway centres, etc., sug-
goat themselves' as objectives for
the larger bombs."
'I''ifty machines, making two trips
each per day, within a radius of a
hundred miles, could drop each day
15,000 pounds, or about six and a
half Mons of bombs, on any selected
area. Colonel. Capper, however,
does not think Much damage could
be done by single machines, but re-
marks that several flying squadrons
of ten or a dozen machines would
prove of the highest importance
during a campaign.
'It has been suggested that it
would bo an easy matter to destroy
a squadron of flying hnachines with
artillery or infantry firs. As a
matter of fact it would •be extreme-
ly difficult to do so•if the machines
were flying at any fair Height. It
must be remembered that the fly-
ing machine travels from fifty to
seventy miles an hour, and it is
obvious that a hit in such einem-
stances woukl be very difficult to
scours, even by the best artillery
in the world.
Moreover, quick -firing guns have
but a small angle of elevation, and
even a field howitzer -could hardly
hope that its shells would reach a
height of 3,000 feet, so that at a
very considerable sleight a flying
machine would be absolutely im-
mune.
ELYING MACHINE VS. AIRSHIP
"But what about meeting the at-
tacks of other flying machines?"
some reader may ask. For this
purpose` every military flying ma-
chine must be armed with a quick -
To The Last
- Mouthful
one enjoys a bowl of
orisp, delightful
Post
Toasties �r nasties
with Bream or stowed
fruit—or both.
Some people make
an entire breakfast out
of this eombbustion.
Try it!
"The Memory L higers"
Sold 5y Grocers.
POftunl Cereal :Company, Limited
battle Molt, Mt8h., n.' S, A.
firing smiall-bore gun or rifle, Arid
the' .aeronaut must be trained to
use it whilst in rapid tligbt. In ad-
,ditson, a few small deadly exrpa'
en' bombs should be carried for
the destruction of h"astile airstrips,
,Aair'ships will be of little use !n
warfare when it .comes to AZ1114118
hying machines, 'libay are slow in
speed and are• not salenleted to
manoou*rre at heights smith ever
0,000 feet, and oven by sacrifice of
all fuel and ballast can hardly resets
10,000 fejt, a height, which flying
maoilines can speedily attain. No
airship will be able to engage in
war without a small squadron of
living machines to guard her, and
in a fight between flying machines
,the victory will go to that which
can fly and rise fastest, manoeuvre
easiest, and shoot the straightest.
BLISTERS AND SUNBURN?
TRY ZAi11-BUR.
Blisters from canoeing, bap -play-
ing, or any other cause, painful
sunburn patches, stings of insects,
and chafed places, are all eased in-
stantly by Zam-Bek.' 'Don't bane
your vacation spoiled by pain from
any sore, which Zam-Buk eo111d
Pure in quick time I
This wonderful balm is mai` e
from herbal juices and is .highly an-
tiseptic. Poison from insect sting,
barbed wire scratch, or thorn
prick, . is immediately ,rendered
harmless as soon as Zam-Buk touch-
es it. Mothers with young babies
should use it for chafing sores, etc.
Also cures piles, uleers, and fester-
ing sores. All druggists and stores
sell at 50c. box. Use also Zara-Buk
Soap I 200. tablet.
DIRECTORS OP CORONATION.
Pcrquisiti s and Privileges Con-
nect, d With Coronation.
For mon lis past men like the
Duke of No .folk, the Archbishop of
Canterbury, 'the Lord Chamber-.
lain, the Earl of Granard.as Mas-
ter of the Horse, and the Dean of
Westminster have been working
Many hours every day, planning
and settling the details of the Cor-
onation ceremony and procession.
The Duke of Norfolk se Earl Mar-
shal and Chief Butler of England,
is responsible for the successful or-
ganizing of the Coronation, and,
as head f ' '
o the Heralds College or
College of Arms, has had to deal
with
h a hu ndredd n
one problems
a teems
of dress and decoration in connec-
tion with the ecremony.
It is ho who plans, on paper, the
marshaling of the procession, the
positions taken by the great officers
of State, the proper care of the, Re-
galia, and tho crowning of the
Xing and Queen, all strictly in ac- `
cordance with precedent, He is
assisted largely in his labors by the
Archbishop of Canterbury, who I ar-
ranges the religious part of the :ccr-
I emony, while to the Dean of West-
minster falls the task of preparing
the Abbey for the historic occasion.
Then, again, the Lord Chamber-
lain is responsible for the housing
of the foreign representatives ta-
t
endingthe Coronation while the
Master of the Horse attends to the
Royal equipage.
And as a reward for this work
these directors of the Coronation,
as they may be termed, derive from
their various offices perquisites
which, apart from their intrinsic
worth, are extremely valuableon
account of their historic associa-
tions.
The Archbishop of Canterbury,
for instance, will receive the velvet
chair on which the King sat during
ithe ceremony, and with it will go
the 'cushion and the footstool, The
quaint perquisite ' of the Lord
Great Chamberlain used to be the
King's bed and bedding and the
furniture of the room in which
los Majesty slept the night before
the Coronation in addition to for-
ty yards of crimson velvet and the
Royal nightgown. He now con-
tents himself with the forty yards
of veli -et and the profits and fees
of his office.
Robes for the' Dean' and three
chaplains and for sixteen of the
clergy are the perquisites of the
Dean and Chapter of Westminster,
and, most valuable of all, they
claim the wood used for the stands
and other erections in the Abbey,
which is worth several thousand
pounds. Perhaps the most 'vale -
atilt perquisite of all connected.
with the crowning are the splen-
did purple robes which form 'a
most important part of the Queen's
costume. Those, :once the cere-
mony is concluded, become the ab-
solute property of the Mistress of
the Robes.
And talking of privileges, it
might be mentioned that the Lord
Mayor of Lond
Dn,
from
time im-
memorial, has claimed as his right,,
as thief miler of ,the city, attend-
dance upon the Sovereign, both in
the procession and during the act-
ual ceremony in the Abbey, where
he stands on the left of the Corona-
tion chair, holding the City scep-
tre and mace, This mace, which is
sometimes called the Crystal Scep-
tre, is one of great antiquity, The
head is sot with uncut rubies, large
pearls, and sapphires, and is of
fifteenth -century workmanship,
When it was necessary to hold a
C!oronaticn banquet in Westmin-
ster hall- acltstom which was oily
discontinued by the late Queen
Victoria and Ring Edward—the
Lord Mayor had the right to at-
assistwnt to the King's butler, anal
present 'his Majesty with wine in a
gold cep. After the King had
drunk, the cup was returned to the
Lord Meyer, who retained it es hie
fee.
FORTUNATE I ;
There was a shivering sound of
breaking glass beard in the draw-
ing -room. "James! Have you
broken another goblet?":
"`Yes, madam; but 'I was very
fortunate this time. It only broke
in two 'places."
"Well, and you call that being
`fortunate,' do you 7"
"Yes, madam yuu can't imagine
what a buther it to pick them up
when they break into a hundred
pieces."
Pills' of .Attested Value.—Parme-
lee's Vegetable Pills are the result
of careful study of the properties'
of certain roots ani, herbs, and the
aetion of 'ouch as sedatives and
laxatives on the digestive appara-
tus. The success the, cnmpounders
have met with attests the value of
their work. These pills have been
recognized for many years as the
'best cleansers of the system that
can be got. Their exoellencs was
recognized from the first and they
grow more popular daily. _
A FAIRS. TALE.
Tommy—"Tell us a fairy tale."
Guest—"Once a man who lied a
baby that didn't cry and a dog that
didn't bite went to live in a suburb
without mosquitoes."
Wilson's'' Fly Pads, the best of
all fly killers, kill both the flies
and the disease germs.
IT STIMULATES RECOVERY.
"What's the difference between
a hospital and .a sanatarium?"
"".bout $e0 a week."
semen Liniment Cures Colds, Etc.
A BAD START.
"I don't believe she'll ever get
married."
""Why not?"
"Her friends have started tol-
ling what a good wife she'll make
for. some man some day."
REST AND HEALTH
TO MOTHER
AND hos CHILD.
Mita over
TRANSs y MI has been
used forever SIXTY YEA1by MILLIONS of
TEI.:TI;Rs for their CIILGIUC wuiI,E
' E1-TAXNG, with I'Eit1kCT SUCCI~ S.sommIt
ALLAYS r the IN: ci SOb I ',5$ the GI'eIS,
ALLAYS all PAIN: CL' I R I li COLIC. and
is the best anew . f..r DI a and ask
It is ab-
solutely harmless. Ile sire and aak for —Mrs.
kind.nslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other
kind: 'twenty -ave cents a bottle.
ry," replied the ,policemen. "He's
gut three wives. The Magistrate
looked at the officer, evidently sur-
prised by such ignorance. "Why,
officer," ho claimed, "that's Dot
bigotry—that's trigonometry."
Minaru's LIniment Cures Qarget In Cows.
Boy—"Come quick! There's a
man been fighting my father mor'n
half an hour," Policeman—"Why
didn't you tell me before 7" Boy
"iCause father was getting the
best of it till a few minutes ego!"
Mothers can easily know when
their children are troubled with
worms, and they lose no • time in
applying the best of remedies —
Mother Graves' • Worm Extermin-
ator.
Judge to burglar on trial) —
"Have you anything to say, pris-
oner?" Burglar—"Yes, year hon-
or. I was only actin' on me doc-
tor's advice to take something be-
fore going to bed!"
Don't experiment with unsatis-
factory :substitutes. Wilson's Fly
Pads kill many times more house
Hies than any other known article.
Blobbs—"I love the old songs
best." Slobbs—"Why?" Blobbs
—"Because no one sings them
now."
Corns cripple the feet and make
walking a torture. yet sure relief in
the shape of Hal]owey's Corn Cure
is within reach of all.
Wifey—"D'ye know you're grow-
ing quite handsome, hubby'!" Hub-
by—'Yes; it's a way I have when it
gets a•nywhero near your birth-
d,ay."
Judge—"It seems to ane I've seen
you before." Prisoner—"You
have, indeed. I used to give your
daughter singing lessons." Judge
—"Seven years!"
tend with twelve` citizens, adt, 0 to, 2
ISSUE 28.11
Headaches ^^ nausea -- eadfgestlon,—muddy comp!extols—pimple
bad breath --these are some of the effects of con,
stlpatlon, The amid, sensible,
reliable remedy !s
They cent,&ln the latesr.
discovered and best 'evacuant known, welch
empties the bowels without the sltghlest„discomfort and without die-
tarteng the rest of the system. Constantly increased doses aro not necessary.,
2Se, a boa. JI your druggist has not yet stocked there, sand 25o, and we wflI map ihoin. 25
National-Drus and Chemical Company of Canada, Limited, Montreal
ca.••,..t..".•°, •
firgot of a. initrw
A COLLEGE CII” API'1JISfa *C'xi411f511.
Aralpaud to Ctueen,s nutvorartp,
itc Ot in, tit*
For Calendarof the School and further information,
apply to the Secretary, School of Mlolog, Kingston, Oak.
Mining and Metallurgy
Chemistry and Mineralogy,
Mineralogy and Geology.
Chemical Engineering,
Civil Engineering,
Mechanical Engineering,
Electrical Engineering,
Sanitary Engtncering.
Power Development. 16
BUSINESSLIKE.
"Has your husband an old suit
that he ,ain't usin', ma'am?" .asked
the tramp, respectfully removing
from his head the shapeless rem-
nant of a hat.
"No!" shortly anawerede the wo-
man of the house, eyeing him sus-
piciously. "My husband has only
one •suit, and it'll last him six
months yet."
All right, ma'am," he rejoined,
taking from an inside pocket a
soiled scrap of cardboard and mak-
ing a meniarandum on it with the
stump of . a lead pencil. "I'll be
round ag'in in six months from
to -day. Afternoon, ma'am 1"
They Cleanse While They Cnre.
—The vegetable, compounds of
which Parmelee's Vegetable Pills
are composed, mainly dandelion
and mandrake, clear the stomach
and intestines of deleterious mat
ter and restore the derauged or-
gans to healthful action. Hence
they are the best remedy for in-
digestion available to -day. A trial
of them will establish the truth of
this assertion and de more to con-
vince the ailing than anything that
can he written of these pills,
HAD TO BE DONE.
The Man—"Madam, I'm the
piano tuner."
The Woman—"I didn't Fend for
a piano tuner."
The Man—"I know it, lady; the
neighbors dict."
Minard's Liniment Cn Li. D,,
mit"5
Gentlemen,—Laug» t my horse was
badly cut in st August place.: by a barbed
wire fence. Three of the sots ( mall e.eesl
healed soon, but the others became toil
and rotten, and 'though 1 tried many
kinds of medicine they had no beneficial
result. At last a doctor advised me to
use MINABD'i eienreNT and in four
weeks' time every sore was healed anti
the hair has brown over each one to fine
condition. The Liniment is certainly
wonderful in its working:.
.1011.0l R. IIOLDLN.
Witness, Perry Baker.
NO NEWS.
Visitor (who has been going for
the last half-hour)—"You know,
I'm not physically strong, but I've
good staying powers." .
Hostess (wearily)—"Yes, we no-
ticed that." . •
eTRY MURINE EYE REMEDY
for lied, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes
and Granulate dEyelids. Murine Doesn't
Smart—Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists
Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25e,
50c, $1,00. Murine Bye Salve in
Aseptic Tubes, 25c, 51.00. IOye Books
and Eye Advice Pres by Mall:
OMurine Eye Remedy Co.: Chicago.
A WOMAN'S "NO."
Marks—"I married my wife a
mouth after she aecepted me."
Parks—"That's nothing. I mar-
ried mine three days after she re-
fused me."
The microscope in the hands of
experts employed by the United
States Government has revealed
the fact that a House fly some-
times carries thousands of disease
germs attached to its hairy body:
The continuous use of Wilson's
Fly Pads will prevent all danger
of infection from that source by
killing both the germs and the
flies.
THE GREAT ALEXANDER.
There was a chap who kept a' store,
And, though there, might be
grander,
He wild his goods to all who came,
•
And his name aas Alexander.
He mixed his goods with cunning
hand,
He was a skilful brander;
And since his sugar was half sand
They called him Alex -sander.
He had his clear one and'she•esene,
And lovingly he scanned her t
He asked her would she change her
name,
A ring did AIee.-hand-her.
"Oh, yes," she said, with sail-
int; lip,
"If 1 eon be commander,"
And so they framed a partnership,
And called itAlcx-and-lee.. .
minarets temente cures inseam:sr,
The on y way to crush an egotist
is to ignore him.'
FARMS FOR RENT AND SALE,
H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street.
Toronto.
r going West topurehuseLand lnMani.
tobn, Saskatchewan, Alberta, 01' Brit-
ish Columbia, consult me, 7: ran sell you
any quantity from quarter -sections ttl
fifty thousand scree. •
lBANE some of the best Stock, Grain;
and Dairy Farms to Ontarioon my
et. If you want one see me..
TN FRUIT r511118, I havo some ideal
spots at right prices.
1TY address, PFights and Rolidnu?.
00 Two Rovon Two 1Vriaht
Picone Main 6990 and Park 627..
H. W. DAWSON.
SASPA'rOON
' T ANTS Agri ulturists in al
9 55"" ],ranches. T ulL,'y. rarmors: Mar.
]tet Ourdenetb, Dairy 1'ermere, .and ling
Raisers are badly rectuired.. Pruso er
cern hig7i; demand great, and supply
t hiring. This is your opportune v, 11Mtet
i write for particulars to COOLMISn,it,vlitst
8011tD 0t' TRADE, Saskatoon, .cask,
atehewan,. western Oanada.
AGENTS WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED. --A study of other
Agoacy propositions convinces us
,bat none can equal euro You will al.
ways regret it if you don't apply fox
pat•tiaulars to Travellers' Dept.. 228.
Albert St., Ottawa.
•
MISCELLANEOUS.
l AISiX SCALES, e1,eriu7 price. Wilson's
Scale Works, 9 laepianada, Torouto.
•
UM1i1:R, interior trim, doors, floori
ng,
atio. Price quoted your station.
Small orlargo orders.
P. iV. T. Bose,
Toronto.
UT 'Tont SE,AS.8 AT
1,103,1D.—Our new
, "PctDevil' Glos. Cutter mss wired'
g1"ass. plate glass, smoked and window
96 BenoiBy t St.. St.. Montreal.
E. Potter. Sc Oo..
AW1IILL ;11ACHINEPY, Portable or
i9 heavy, Lathe blfn*. Shingle Mills,.
Engines and Boilers, Mill Supplies, The
trtet.LongOriIlia;t O11.1tuterio too" Ltd., West
.1 1 ANCF,.lt, TUMORS, LUMPS, etc. In.
Vt..) ternal and external. cured without
plan before too late. our o Dr. me treatment.
Medical 00.,
Limited, Collingwood, Ont.
e- :sox SCALP., special price. Wilson's
e) Scale Works, Esplanade, Torouto.
rriT $ITE us, to•dav far our choice 8st
P W of .]cents' iaupplias. No outhay
,,0r :try. 'h ley are money. makers. ADp-
ply B. C. I. Co. Ltd., Egg Albert St.,
Ottawa. oat.
CLIPECIALISTS ADVICE ?BBB. Consult
us in regard to any disease. Lowest
icts in drugs of all kinds.
Trusses fitted ba• mall. - Send measure.
meat. Glasses fitted. by age. Write to -day
for anything sold in tirst.etaos drug
stores to Dr. Bollman, Collingwcod, Qat
CLEANING LADIES'
WALKING 'tit OUTING SUITS
Dan 1* Sena perfcotLy lir our Frenenproems. Try it
gr:tish American Dyeing Co.
t Montreal, Toronto, O.tawa and Quebec.
The Soul ofaPiano Bottle
Action. Insist on the
a-OTTO }1IL� ,t`c_rL'
U� SPirlano Action
100D1 a 6 for° `i'5.
wt
The most highly efficient application
for the reduction of Swellings, Goitre,
Thick Neck, Glandular Eulargetnets.
It's Positive.
P9 IE8 of all kinds, in any and all
e,Lru stages, quickly relieved and.
positively cured. Cure your suffering..
and live quietly. "Common Sense" tor
Piles will do it, St a box, :SE for 6
boxes. Mailed on receiptof price,
LYLE COINhAIvv TORONTO
718 WEST QUEEN STRSET
�a t�� t r, '4�. P��,`v
Y r f 'i. l S
FOR 3 LE
For Sale at a great bargain,
Cranston Printing Press. Bed will
take on a six column quarto paper.
This press has been run 1c
ry little,
and has just been thoroughly gone
over by Westman tis Baker, Print-
ing Press Manufacturers of this
City and is guaranteed to be in
perfect order. It is practicallyas
good as when it came from the
hands of the ,makers. .Speed, as
fast as you can feed it,; Will run
up to 2.500 per hour and print any-
thing from a post card to a whole
sheet poster. •
'Fountain easily regulated and
bed )randy to get at.' Cost us new
$2,500. Will sell for half price.
Lust' Terms or e liberal discount
for spot rash.
THE WILSON PUBLISHING,
COIIP:1NY 01? TORONTO,
73 Adelaide Se. W