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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1911-8-3, Page 3%ix/tbArtADICI~Ivib•MbAbADAP1b/RiAt.YibE1 Young Folks )911)41vvelotelvereeeeteeteee The courage of the little OROS, EA) mall and helpless and et the mers syof a huge world full of ItElktlOWD trials and conditions, sometimes 'surpasses belief, A. Dublin man tells 4)f the story of inviting his bright little 4 -year-old son to pay wait 1:o the cemetery with him, The child hung back a little, - but tnatty, when the serprised parent coked a little hurt, accompanied iin readily enough. The vieit concluded, the child, who had hidden his mother goodby with strange fervour and clung lightly to his father's hand all the while, regarded this father go strangely that the latter was im- pelled to wonder. "Come, huddle," he said, at last, "let us go." "Oh, am I going back with you?" exclaimed the poor youngster, who recentlyhad accompanied the fun, brat train of a little friend to the tame cemetery. "I thought when people took little boys to the ceme- tery they left them there !" Many a man, the story is wisely oncluded, shows less heroism in the faeee of a sudden summons to leave the world. "I know how they could kill all the hears in the world," said thoughtful Bertie. "Indeed, dear. Tell us how," encouraged hs mother. "Get all the bears into the woods. en' then get all the air out of the woods, an' then they'd choke up an' die." "Mamma," begged little I3essie, "may I carry the baby for a while 1" 'No, dear; you aro too young end small; you might let it fall." "Then, manatee," with the pa- tient resignation based on eXper- fence, "may I have it to keep when It is old and worn outl" "Oh, yes, Tommy," said the teacher, struggling to lighten the density of the little lad's ignor- a,nect, "if you have a dog you real- ly are the owner of a, quadruped." "Teacher, I ain't!" insisted ob- stinate Tommy. 'Tommy, you must not contradict me. I explained to you yesterday that any animal with four legs was a quadruped, and you say that you own a dog, and of course the dog has four legs." "No'ng he hasn't!" came the tri- umphant shout. "You see Rover lest one of his'n fightin' a trolley car!" A teacher in a slum school was hearing the class in arithmetic: "I entered a department store," she said, "paid two dollars for gloves, a dollar and a quarter for a belt, and twenty-eight cents for hairpins. I gave the clerk a five - dollar bill, Ikey," turning to a. little Russian Jew, "how much money did I get backl" "Teaeher," said Ikey, viewing her with cold astonishment, "Vy for you didn't count yer changel" "No, Marion," gently negatived a devoted but desperate mother, "I'm not going to help you get your arithmetic lesson any longer. 1 feel that you're depending alto- gether tee. much upon my assistance and you must learn to depend up- on yourself." "Oh, dear, oh, dear," wailed Marion, disconsolately, "I'll just get zero, I know it. None of the alley kid's mammas can remember fifth grade work either 1" "Can you tell me, :fames," ask- ed the prim teacher of the boy with the twinkling, Observant eyes, "why the .race is not always to the swift 1 ' "Yessum," came the prompt ans- wer, "lt's bemuse their tires burst or their gasoline gives out." The new minister was being en- tertained by the .small boy of the household, .and, seeking the way to the little host's heart, he inquired: nave you a dog'?" • "ger,." "What kind of a dog, and where is he?" "Ho's in the country," was the sighing explandion. "He's a dachshund, and pa crags that with coal at the price ±1 18 now we can't afford to have him hero until the eummer. You see, ho takes solong to go through the outer door that the whole house vets cokl." Sometimes children manifest re- reerkable ingenuity in the way of indulging forbidden tastes and tendencies. Little Mary, .for ex- ample, had been sternly reproved for calling her impetuous feline pot a "darned old kitty," but not van the nasty taste of the soap and vistas had erased had erased freni her plastic mind the deep im- pression left by the kitten's cruel- ty. A little later another scratch distressed her, and Mary was heard to remark, angrily "I &pose 1 dassent may you is a darned old kitty,. hut—you is just the same kind of kitty yeti was yes- torday.'t HOW TO OBTAIN A 8000 COLOR A Treatmeut to Restore the Dud Supply That Has Been JAM Suooessful ENEMY TO TRUE CHARITY wommits srioiam UiTI1EAT- ED LIKE .3111,15/AN Begging Prevents Society 1'E0111 ' Paying Greater There is only this to tell people Debt, who are pale, weak and bloudlees. Of all the creatures that infest You are pale and weak because the social system'perhaps the beg - you haven't anomie blood and yeu gar is the most despicable, writes won't be hotter until your blood Mr, Frank Crane in the Chicago supply is kereasod. You should Tribune. And thei'for the simple not hese any time in increasing your blood supply, for people who neglect anaemia, often slip into a deadly decline. When you have increased your blood supply you can reasonably expect to have a good color, to have lost that tired, breathless feeling, to have a good appetite and get good nourish- ment from your food. Now the only quiets and always effective way to get a supply of new, rich, red blood is to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Every dose helps to make new blood, and this new blood coursing through the veins, bringer health and strength to every organ and every part of the body, making weak, ailing people bright, active and strong. This has been proved in thousands of oases of which the ease of Mrs. George Clark, Ab. boteeforcl, B.C., is. a fair sample. Mrs. Clark says: "After spending two years and ',six months in a hos- pital training for a nurse, I began to fail in health, was very pale and the least exertion would leave me out of breath. After graduat- ing I came to British Columbia to take up rny profession as a private nurse. The first case I took 1 found I was not able to go on with my work. Doctors' tonics failed me, and acting on my own judg- ment, I purchased a supply of Dr. Williams'Pink Pills. Before I had finished them I was really sur- prised at the result. The color came back to my tees. I gained in strength and by the time I had used nine boxes I was bank at my work as a nurse. I have since married, but still have my friendly feeling for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." . Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50, frown The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont. OLD CHINESE WALL PAPER. Haile to Order and Stamped, Hand Painted or Printed From Blocks. It is said that the European no- tion of wall paper was imported from China. There its ornamental UEO for screens, partitions and the like was shown as early as the fourth century. Authorities on this subject assert that it was Hol- land during her naval supremacy of the sixteenth century which first began to adopt and hand around the wall paper idea. Tho early Chinese wall papers were printed from blocks, hand painted or stamped with infinite la- bor and exquisite arb. They were made to order—produced in sheets of various dimensions according to the uses to which they were put. The modern rolls of well paper with a continuous duplicate design were unknown. It was not until the invention of the modern print- ing and stamping machines with cylindrical rollers that a continu- ous conventional pattern was fav- ored. As neither China nor Japan was a communicative country during the beginning of the commercial history of Europe these wall paper importations were few and fer be- tween and considerably at e, pee- mium. Yet they soon hit the Euro- pean fancy as a good substitute for the arras and tapestries of the time. Up to the and of the seventeenth century the impelled product was prohibitive in ,price, howev' er ancl ib was not until theniiddltt ofthe eighteenth century that it was real- ly a familiar thing on the market. When the methods fur printing and stamping wall paper from blocks was introduced from Chine each nation was jealous of its neighbor in the wall paper trade and tried to keep its own process a secret, Toward the end of the seven- teenth century the English were the largest importers of the hand decorated Chinese wall papers, but only for a short time. .As the de- mand inereaesed they began to per- fect a process of paper Stammeg and paper deem:a-lion to imitate tapestries, and with improved machinery soon cheapened their product and popularized it all ov- er Europe. By the time of the Stuarts tiro arras of Shakespeare's era was beginning to disappear. The small son of a physician had a babyish visitor) whom he sudden- ly terrorized by abrupt display. of his father's cherished anatomical tikeleton.' "Pa thinks a lot of that," he proudly asserted. "Whyl" asked the shivering guest. "Oh, 1 danno," wits the host's uncertain reply. "I never aeked him, Maybe it was pa's first pa- tient, who gave him his dead old bonee." reason that ho is doing his hest to destroy charity. The altruistic; impulse is the noblest in the hum- an heart, To strengthen and de- velop it is to advance the happiness and Neese of the race. The testi- tution of begging tends to cut the nerve of altruism. es prostrates pity to a means of livelihood. Begging is not had because it costs so much; it is bad because it prevents society from paying the much greater debt it owes. People become satisfied, and think they have done their duty when they hand a few pennies to the wretched old woman In rags at the church door; whereas, as a matter of foot, their duty is to pay many dollars to schools, hospitals, and the like for the purpose of preventing ig- norance and suffering. I have had quite a struggle to sorew my courage up to the point where I make it a rule never to give a cent to the professional beggar. But I have succeeded. And I think I am more just and more kind for it. Also more liberal, for the mor- al pang has bade me seek out hon- est and atraight institutions which are doing worthy eleemosynary work and to give them ten times what the beggar tipping would have cost. • • BEGGING IS DEBASING." Those who really care for their fellow men should refrain from en- couraging beggary in any way, for the reason that no business is so debasing to the character of the one who follows it. A beggar must cringe and grovel and demean him- self before his folloevonen. He lit- erally sells his soul to contempt. He deprives himself of every man- ly, eelf-respecting quality. I am aware of the precepts of the Bible about charity. I know the commands, "Give, to him that ask- eth of thee," "Sell all that thou hast and give to the poor," and the like, as well as the theorem, "He that giveto to the poor lendeth to the Lord," but it all depends on how one reads the Bible. It should not be construed liter- ally. The book itself says: "The letter killeth, but the spirit mak- eth alive." Especially is this true when a literal compliance with a precept plainly defeats the object which the giver of the precept had in mind. The admonitions of religion should he mixed by us with all the intelligence and common sense we possess. Now, while in the clays of Christ, in the middle ages, and in all the eras plosions to this age of popular government, it may have helped cure the hurt of poverty to bestow alms indiscriminately, it is most certain that such action in this day of the world increases pov- erty, debauches souls, ruins char- acter, and tends to prolong iniquit- ous and unjust social conditions. There were no public hospitals for the sick, no blind asylums, no deaf and dumb institutions, no places to care for the insane and feeble minded, and no public em- ployment offices in existence in the age when thel%Tew Testament was written. Before our era there were no public schools, neither were there legislatures for the redress of public grievances. All theso modern institutions do bysystem and intelligent order, A Triumph Of Cookery-- ost Toasties Many delicious dishes have been made from Indian Corn by the skill and ingenuity of the ex- peet cook. But none of these tree - tions excels post Tama- les in tempting the palette. "TOostleS" aro a usy that make a deligire in het -weather economy Tho first package tells its own story. "The Memory Sold by Grocers. Lingers" Poshtm Cereal ConlItanYi Limited, and hence do se thoueenehe times better, the work of humane help to- ward the unfortimate, My Arst duty, therefore, if I want really to be a humane and kind man is to pay my just taxes to the govern - Meat. The man who dodges his taxes and doles out eoecalled char- ity to the poor is a swindler. It is as if he gave the poor a loaf of bread and destroyed their bakery. Ite gives where it can be seen end noted, or DA least where he eau feel 11 direetlY, and withholds where it cannot he seen and where he can feel only through his reason. I look askance upon every pri- vate endowment. 1•Tothing is good through and through that is done for a people that is not done by the people themselves. I believe the State to -day is doing more real eleemosynary work than all her churches, benevolent private or- ganizations, and generous million- aires put together. I hear no hard word e for Carnegie and Rockefel- ler and others who 'have, endowed colleges, libraries, hospitals, and the like; but I cannot help think- ing that the time will come when the millionaire who has found him- self in possession of more money than he can use will turn it back to the people whence he got it. CHARITY IN TRUE SENSE. Another means of real charity is to furnish employment and to treat employees like human beings. I believe a man like the late Marshal Field, like Milton Wilson, Paul Friedemann of Limbach, in Sax- ony, whose factory is a model of humane contrivance for the welfare of his workers, or like any one of a hundred others I might mention who give honest workers a fair chance to earn a competence and not sacrifice their self-respect, is doing infinitely more good than the medieval saints who gave bread and pennies to the beggars. e What eight minded and right hearted people watt is not a chance to grab but a. chance to earn. Give a man justice and you give him noblest charity.. Give a man opportunity and you help him -without breaking down his self-respect. Give a man work and fair pay for it and you give him something with- out at the sante time robbing him of that sense of manhood and useful- ness which is "the immediate jewel of the soul." THE PROOF 01? THE PUDDING. Little Ethel had been very naugh- ty. It was certaieriy wrong of her to tie the cat's tail to the chair leg, and pour ink into her father's slippers. She deserved to be pun- ished. So her mother sent her from the room without any dinner, but when the pudding came on the scene her conscience smote her, and she de- termined to give Ethel another ehance. "Tell Ethel thee if she will be very, vet— good for the rest of the afternoon, she may have some pud- ding," she said to the servant. The servant delivered the mes- sage and returned in a, few min- utes with Ethel's reply. "Please, mum, Miss Ethel wants to know what kind of pudding it is before she makes any promises !" THE WRIGGLER,. "Ferdinand, what is the mat- ter?" cried the young wife to her husband, who scented to be trying te tie himself into a knot. There was no reply save a few gurgles, as the either.-- man bent his body backwards until his face grew red. "Let me share your trouble, Fer- dinand," pleaded the young wife. ' Still the man bent his body over, now twisting one way, now an- other. "Tell me. What is it?" begged his wife. "It's only a collar-stud that has slipped down my back," growled the man, and once more he pro- ceeded to stand on his head. "What lo the greatest get -rich - quick scheme you know of 7" asked the Ilkley financier of his partner. Taking the money away from other people who want to got rich quick. ' Minard's Liniment Cures Dtphthorla. "My work," remarked the bald- headed dentist, "is so painless that my patients often fall asleep in the chair while I am operating!" "Huh, that's nothing!" retorted his rival, "My patients nearly all insist on having their pictures tak- en while I am at work, in order to catch the .expression of delight en their faces!' The female house fly lays from 120 to 150 eggs at, a time, and these mature in two weeke. Under fey - °rabic conditions tee descendants of a single pair will number mil- lions in three. months. Therefore, all housekeepers should omelette using Wilson's Fly Pads early in the seeson. and thus cut off a large proportion of the summer crop, Missionary (explaining to visi- tors)7--Our Sittati011 'VMS so remote that for a 101010 year my wife novel. WY a white face but my own. Sympathetic Young Woman — Oh, the peer thing 1" felIBUP ANI) SWINK, Psi�es higher Ceneda Than in United St Rtes. Prices of sheen PAT inuelg lower in the United Shane than in Can- ada, due to the feet that Ont specializes on pedigreed flocks .as appears later on, in the Ifel,•d1 States they range from 112.111) per prod ill TEMPI to $5.30 in .Tiliteer and Iowa, while itx Canada the maga is front $4 in Nova, Seulia to $7 in Ontario, Manitoba, aud Saskatchewan, Prices of swine are slightly high- er in Canada than ingthe United States. In the eastern border States, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, and New York, they range from $10 t, $11,50 a head; and in tho central border States the range is about the saute. Xis the western bolder States the range of .prices 15 4"pon $10.40 to $11.10. In the tercet agricultural States of Indiana. Illinois, and levee nrices of, swine .vary little from those already quoted. lel western Canada from $12 to $13. prices is from $10 to $13 0,nd in western Canada, from $1 2to $13. The highest American price is M- ao it head in Wisconsin. as agalest the highest Canadian price of 13 a head, which is quoted for Quebec, Manitoba, and Saskatehewan. ---,I.-- Little Janie had been guilty 'of some act of trifling unkindness, and her mother, wishing to point a timely moral, reminded Iter that "true ladies are always kind." Janie's younger brother Steph- en sat by bet said nuthiug at the, time. But some days later' wish- ing to express unmeasuredcom- mendation of a rather effeminate young man who had granted him favors, he convulsed the family by ruminating aloud at dinner: "Dr. Johnson is a perfect hely. He is so kind." A Medical Need Supnlied.—When a medicine is found that not only acts upon the stomach, but is so composed that certain ingredients of it pass unaltered through the stomach, but is so composed that certain ingredients of it pass un- altered through the stomach find aetion in the bowels, then there is available a purgative and a cleanser of great effectiveness. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are of this character and are the best of all rills. During the years that they have been in use then have es- tablished themselves as no other pill has done. "How do you find things, my man?" "Very clull, I'm glad to say." "Glad! Why 1" "I'm a knife -grinder." Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, Etc.. An Irishman and an Englishman were arguing as to which of their respective countries possessed the greatest seaport. The Englishman said, of course, that his • did. "For," said he, "more steamers, both screw .and paddle, arrive at Liverpool in one day than any Irish port in a week." "I doubt that," said Pat. "There is Cork, for in- stance, Thousands of screws enter it daily." There is no poisonous ingredient in Holloway's Corn Cure, and it can be used without danger of M- inn'. Flatte: "I thought I'd practice on my cornet last es -ening, but to save me I couldn't get the right pitch on it." Brett° : "Couldn't you get the window open 1" "What's the window to do with it?" "Well, the right pitch would have been through that." REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AHD Mlle. Mits. WINALoW's Soornmo Starr has been used for over siXTY 1'10A1(5 by MILLIONS of MoTillittS for their cHILUBEN. WHILIf TEETHING, Aritll SUCCUSS.11 SOOTHBS the CHILD, soFTRNS the 017MS, ALLAYS all PAIN ; N'i) 001.10, and is the hcat remudy for DIARRIICUA. 11 5 nb- solately harmless. Pe awe and ask for "Mrs. winalow's Soothing Syrup," and take uo other kind. Twentr-fiye emits a bottle. The dinner was over, -and the last man to leave the cloak -room saw Pat, the custodian of the coats, looking vtry miserable. "Well, Pat," he said, "what's the matter 7 Haven't they paid you very well for looking after the thittgs 7" "Sure, sor," replied -the dejected one, "it isn't that they haven't paid mo, but, begorra, they've taken the bob I put in the plate.as a decoy!" ED. 4 ISSUE 80--11 It7 If.RALT.4011,MKEL When the wind blows it le well to open your windows; when it stops blowing it is wise to keep them open. Give your ,skin a "show" when- ever son can; the sunhouses of the ancients are worth imitating, Decaying matter about your house robs you of your lung -food. Water is the universal drink of the animal ereation ; "th•e water" is man's; unh•ersal seourge. If yon always et -emelt books ab- uttoma emediet you "sentence" your The trees and the grass are mak- ingilife giving air fur yuu; go get Worms feed upon the vitality of children and endanger their lives, A -simple and effective mire is Mo. W.her Craves' Worm Extermiea- tor. Oracle studies music, and has rectutly become acquainted with sharps and flats and their nature. One day her grammar schoolteach- er 10 the. pewees of trying to bring oht a certain fact, inquired "When two little babies came to a family .at the same time, what do we call themi" Class chorus, triumphantly; '"Twins.'' "Correct! And now, when three babies come at the same time, what are they 1" Silenee. then Gracie's voice rais- ed in shrill pride: "-Please teacher, accidentals!" I bought n berme with a supposedly in- curable ringbone for 530 Cured him with 81.00 worth of MINARD'S LINIME12 and sold him for 885.00. Profit on LI recut, 554.130, MOISH DEROSOTL. Hotel Keeper, Bt. Phillippe, Que. Mn. Brown : "Is that dog ofyours smart?" Mr. Ridge (proudly; "Smart? Well, I should think so. I was going out with him yester- day and I stopped and said: 'Tow - ser, we've forgotten something.' And bothered if he didn't sit down and scratch his head to see if he could think what it was." Ame-rican and Canadian scien- tists tell us that the common house fly is the cause of more disease and death than any other agency. Wilson's Ely Pads kill all the flies and the doseese germs too. "Do you think it is .becomiegl" she asks, appearing in her newest gown. "Don't bother about that!" gushes the friend. "it is perfect! It is simply delicious. My dear. it makes you look absolutely help- less." . 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, 25c, $1.00. Eye Books and Eye Advice Eree by Mail. se eMurine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. In Turkey, Persia, and some oth- er Oriental countries, the bow- string is the method of execution. This is a stout cord of catgut plac- ed around the victim's neck with two slipnots, which are suddenly drawn tight by two strong men. This kills the criminal by strangu- lation. Minard's Liniment Cures Carpet In Cows. Some of the brewers of Vienna, having combined to advance the price of beer, a member of the town council gravely proposed that the city government .should at once establish a brewery, and sell the favorite German beverage at cost. 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 ereen fruit, is sure to bring on the attacks. To such persous we would recommend Dr. J. D. Kellogg's • Dysentery Cordial as being She hest medicine in the mar- Vo ur Overcoats. ket for all summer complaints. If 11 11 few drops 111'.0 taken in "tel.' °V,f,AT;.10=Iar,1:1=41aeraNalte when the symptoms are noticed nn Everybody new adealltes ZaeresBuk best for Geese, Lee. Its give Y01/ easel and comfort. Przortith and Stows. oneryrubs .' ..,-'• „,, 4, 4.y. . ' ,... , 4 ,* • 0, ' ..,,,,, ' $ ; $5 II .• 4.1r0.44 1104425*194` .0},ik The doctor stood by the biedside and looked gravely down at the in- valid. "I cannot hide from you the fact that you are very ill,” he "Is there anyone you would like to see?" "Yes," said the sufferer, faintly, 'Who is it1" "Another doctor." Pills for Nervous Troubles, --- The stomach is the centre of the nervous system, and when the sto- mach eleventh healthy aetion the result is' manifest in disturbances of the nerves. If allowed to per- sist, nervous debility, a dangerous ailment, may ensue. The first con, sideration is to restore the stomach to propel' action. and there is no readier remedy for this than Par. melee's Vegetable Pills. Thousands can attest the virtue of these pills in cueing nervous disorders. "A great many people owe their lives to that doctor," said Kicklinge ton. "Is he a clever physician?" "It isn't that I referred to. He is never in when you want him." Minard's Llnin.ant Cures Distemper. "What're ye coati& home with your milk -pail empty for I" de- manded the farmer. `Didn't the old cow give anything?"' "'nee'0 • replied the boy; "nine quarts and one kick." FARMS FOR SALE OR PENT. N. W. DAWSON Ninety Colborne Street. 'Toronto. AreLBP,RTA, Manitoba, Saskatchewan or small parcels. and British Columbia Lands in FE:1,331Z. the Niagara Fruit OILS fine Hundred and TWO Hundred A:, Acro Farms in Ontario. you wanteto buy or sell a farm con. s W. DAWSON. SASKATOON et, PPERS prosperity to Farmers 151 every branch, Get a farm in Basks, toon District, and your own family's future need worry no more. you were not intended to live and die striving merely to make ends meet. Half theworlf here would goon fatten your bank loo. count. Be fair to yourself. Don't waste =ratline. Write COMMISSIONER BOARD OF TRADE, Saskatoon, h'askatchewau. Western Cana da. AGENTS WANTED. TART TEA ROUTE To-ny. Soul 03 postal for circulars or 10e for emu p10. and terms. Alfred Tyler, London. A GENTS WANTED.—A study of other Agency propositions convinces all that none can equal ours. Yon will at. ways regret it if you don't apply for particulars to Travellers' Dept., 130 Albert St., Ottawa. MISCELLANEOUS. II" Seale Works, 9 Esplanade, Toronto. and FARM SCALER. Wilson's ,.71LOUll. and Feed. Business for Sale. One of the best in the City of Ilam. Iton. Bargain for quirk sale. Twenty, five Hundred buys everything. Apply Walter Hayward, Hamilton. T TTMBER, interior trim, doors, flooring. 1.4 sash. Price quoted at veer station. 'Small or large orders. P. V, T. Rose. Toronto. noT YOUR GIMSS AT ICOMIL—Our new "Red Devil" Glass Cutter cuts wired glass, plate glass, smoked and windoW glass. By mail tit, W. E. Potter 45 Benoit St„ Montreal. AWMILL MACHINERY, Portable or 173 heavy, Lathe Mills. Shingle Mina Engines and Boilers, Mill Supplies. The E. Long Mannfncturing Co., Ltd., Wesel Street, Orillia, Ontario, CANcEit, TUMORS, LUMPS. ete. In. ternal and external, cured without pain by our home treatment. Write us ,od,o be0fore tnote. late. Dr, Ballmati, Coiling. , ,t-tt TON SCALE GUARANTEED. Wilson's It..) Scale Works, 9 It:splenetic, Toronto. 1E17 RITE as to -day for our choice list ,1•' of Agents' Supplies. No nutlaY 1.10VOSSO.17. They are mono, makers, AD. Co. Ltd., 118 Albert St., Ottawa, 0111. 1 PECIALISTs AVVICE PRET). Consult, 0 518 inlir1,4ita,ii;i4530 an ditto (I. Towost gf alt 5,ledn. l'PLunats.esuiliat, tihtty,onnti. a. Send measure. b rft`;:gaitg thd1141 ali)trtresant7otIbinr.g' t,1111ind a n. Colli g wood. (Int future trouble will be experienced. 0 t. ----- WAY THE 'WIND FOWLED. Side by side they sat, at peace with all the world, whilst the cruel wind howled around them, rustling the leaves in the' tree under which they sat. `'How the wind howls." yelled the maiden, shivering violently. "Yes," cried her lover. '°Why does it. 110101" shouted sho. "I, don't know. Perhaps it has the toothache," replied the nutn, holding her close. "The toothachel What clo gem mean 1" "Yes, the toothache! Have you never heard of the teeth of the gale 1" And thou the wind howled with. increased fury, and the maiden broke off the engagement. Earitish Arnertomn Dyeing Co. When buying your Piano insist on havInq TT* MIGE Piano Actior‘ 03 0 s. rnweacycaurammuk v. ma:map • f $1 a box as 6 for $5 The most highly efficient application for the reduction of Swellings, tIctitre, Think Neck, Glandular Enlargentets, It's Positive, piLgR of all kinds,10 any and all LES stages, culleklyolio/ I rld it positively cured. Ceff."Cs Waif qi and live cptiolly. "C6nimori Sense f Files will do it, $1, a box, 88 for boxes, Mailed co reaelpt of price. LYLE mmlw"floitaitTO ' COMFAN , 718 WEST Quititt STOW w