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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1911-9-28, Page 7fi `tbk." 1 Young Folks A'AIr41 f►7 FasY'a ^y RFA(, i► ON THE ROCKS. Katlic; Ino was the first to sug- gest it. "Let's go away out on the rooks," she said to Richard. "We can see them soo much better if we get closer." "We'll frighten them," answer' ed her brother, tad perhaps they will fly away and never come back." "They ought tc' know by this thne that WO are good friends and will not harm them," insisted Rather. ine, • So off they started down the long beach which lay' in front of the sea• shore cottage where Katherine and Richard Gates were passing the summerwith their parents. A11, the happy weeks since their arrival they had beengreatly interested in a little flock of wild ducks, which wore often seen on the water near a ledge of rooks which ran far out into the ecean from the beach. For hours at a time, and sometimes fol a whole day, the ducks would float on the waves beyond the rooks, attending strictly to their' own . business, whatever it was, and !wholly unafraid of the children, who watched them and called to them, from the neighboring beach, Now Katherine and Richard were going to try to get better acquaint- ed with them. They ran along on the hard sand, —for the tide was far out,—stop. ping occasionally to pick up a curi- ous shell ' or to ox,amine some strange bit of seaweed left behind by the waves. "There comes Rusty!" suddenly exclaimed Richard as he looked back. ,"He must not come; he will frighten the ducks." "Go back, Rusty I Go home 1" gloated Katherine. The little pet spaniel paused, doubtfully; and then, as the com- mand was repeated, he dropped his tail sorrowfully between his legs, and trotted slowly back toward the cottage. W.hon they reached the rocks, they started bravely out over the rough ledge toward the sparkling blue waters of the bay. They made their way with much care, for the water was now close on either side of them, and once in a while a rock was so high that they had to help each other in clambering over it. At last they were well out to the end, and from the top of the larg- est and highest rock they looked eagerly round for their friends, the ducks. But the ducks were wide-awake and did not want to be too friendly. While Katherine and Richard ferambled over the rocks, they hid been swimming a little distance out into the bay. There they paus- ed and looked back—apparently not alarmed, but still preferring to keep at a safe distance. In vain. the children called to them and coaxed them to come back. For an hour or two they sat en the big rock and waited for the duo]cs to return to their familiar, haunt at the end of the ledge. "Oh, see what. has happened I" cried Katherine in dismay. "The tide is coming in and we are cut off from the shore!" "It isn't deep yet; let's hurry," urged Richard. But they soon found that it was too deep for them to wade through in some of the places between the rocks. "I guess somebody will see us," said Richard, bravely, "and per- haps the tido does not cover the rocks all over, any way." "Yes, it does, when it is very high," declared Katherine. They strained their eyes up and down the beach, but not a person was in sight; and there was no boat on all the bay. Little by lit- tle each hurrying wave rushed shoreward. They forgot all about. the ducks, but each tried bravely to give hope and eourage to the other. The shouted and shouted, but there was no response except the pounding of the surf on the beach and rocks. Suddenly there was a sound of, barking on the beach. Rusty was pawing the sand and talking to them in dog -language as best he could, Then, almost before they had time to call to .him, he had rushed off up the beach. "Oil, I know I" breathlessly cried Katherine. "Rnsty has gone for help! Good old Rusty I" And that was just what Rusty had done. When he came into the cottage, barking so furiously, it was plain at once that something was wrong outside, and Mr. Gatos ran down to the beach, A few moments later he had wad- ed out on the slippery. ledge, where the water was now above his waist in places, and had brought both children on his shoulders- to the shore, somewhat wet, but safe and happy. And to think," said Katherine at last, "that we sent Rusty, home !"—Youth's Companion. Many an honest dollasa acgthines taint tlI u,Wb ai(tociaticz., }IAS MANKIND ADVANCED ROW DO WE COMPARE 1'VI'iH OM? ANCESTORS? Intelleetaially It may Be Clainscd Mankind Ilan Made Great Advances; Every now and then eivilieation has a fit of dejection, and begins to ask itself whether it •is worth while, and whether the average twentieth-century man would not have a happier tine of it if he could be transplanted' back' into theeav- agery in which his ancestors lived thousands of years ago, Sonia distinguished American pro- fessors have recently been discuee- ing the question afresh, and it is curious how widely they agree that mankind has made rather a bad bargain in adopting civilisation. Medical opinion holds emphatical- ly that, as healthy animals, we are not to be compared with our savage ancestors. We are steadily losing teeth, hair, and, toes. We are ravaged by indigestion—a disease which, with its consequences, one professor has called far too heavy a price in itself to pay for civilisa- tion. Our sanity, too, is steadilly being underminded by nervous dis- eases, None of these maladies' were known in primeval times; nor was consumption, another scourge of civilisation. Ins spite ofthe brillan t deeds and discoveries of medical and surgical science, the civilised world is simply undermined with disease. Civilisation, in fact, is unhealthy, and these centuries of disease have permanently weaken- ed the human body. A'savage ter- ribly mangled by a tiger will recov- er steadily without assistance from wounds which even the healthiest of Europeans, under the most skill- ed medical attention, could not sur- vive for an hoar. A VISION OF THE FUTURE. In fact, medical opinion declares that the civilised man will, after a few thousand years more of civilisa- tion, be a toothless animal, with small, shrunken legs and arms, and a massive, bald head, with large, half -blind eyes. Even though the average man of to -day undergoes more physical suf- fering in a month than his far-off ancestor did in a lifetime, it may be claimed that intellectually mankind has made tremendous' advances. That is true; but, intellect does not add to all-round happiness. The professors of philosiphy are of opinion that if the finer modern brain gives a wider circle of plea- sures, it also makes sorrow Jn.ire bitter. Our more sensitive nerves, too, find causes for worry and de- pression in trifles that would fail to make any impression whatever on a simpler, stupider brain. Then the digestive troubles, from which practically every civilised man suffers more or less, cloud and darken the capacity for hap- piness. The civilised 'world affects superiority to the ehiidlko glee which makes a savagestand on his head or dance when he is pleased; but that, say the philosophers, is simply a sign that civilisation has dulled men's capacity for joy, and made them poorer. TAKING TROUBLES SIMPLY. Are we an improvement on our savage ancestors morally? That is a point on which opinions are more varied. There certainly seems in civilised countries a spirit of kind- liness and charity that is not common among savages; who are' usually quite indifferent to the sufferings of others. The spirit which has pro- duced the great charitable organ- isations, and which is shown, to take only one instance, ingen- eral the eral hatred of cruelty to animals, must have been quite incompre- hensible in the days before civilisa- tion. The cruelty that young children often show to animals weaker than themselves is simply a cast -back to primeval days. Education and the example of their elders soon drive this cruelty out. But another school of thought points out that, from the point of view of personal happiness, this tendency to enter into the suffer- ings of others has been a loss, not again. Our savage forefathers not. only took their own troubles more simply than we do ours, but refused• to add the sufferings of others to their own; or, rather, their brains -and imagination were so undevelop- ed that they were incapable of doing ED. ISSUE reali so. Th Probably did not matter, a pin to the American or English - Ulan of the Stone Age whether his son lost a leg in a fighter not. Our ancestors took other people's trona hies easily. RAILWAYS IN AFRICA, The Enterprise of the Germans on the Vilest Coast, The Deutsche Kolonialblatt, print- ed ha Germany, publishes the in- formation that the Central African Railway, starting from Dar-es- Salaam on the West Coast, has now reached the station of Tura andis now only eighty-three miles from Tabora, says the London Standard, The company is said to be now laying down the line at the rate of sixteen miles a month, so that ' it would reach Tabora in the spring of next year, or nearly two years earlier than was expected when the scheme came before the Reichstag in 1904. At that time, it may be re- membered the concession was ap- proved as far as Morogoro, and the lino first reached this place in Oct- ober, 1909, It was then decided to prolong it for another 460 miles to Tabora, ' The first part of the new section was difficult, and at the beginning of 1910 the work had only got as far as Kideten, a little more than eighty miles, From here onward, however, a vast tableland stretches almost to Lake Tanganyika, and the 330th mile is now under construc- tion. There is little doubt that when Tabora is reached the line will he further prolonged to Oujidi, on the lake, as soon as the Reichstag has approved the extension. Although the line has a certain commercial value, its principal object is politi- cal, and it must be looked at in con- junction with the great scheme : of the late King of the Belgians for a transafrican line which he placed before the Geographical Congress of Brussels in 1876. It lay dormant for many years, but has lately been taken up again seriously. At present the Belgian -Congo Railway runs from Matadi to Leo- poldville, and from there a steam- er service goes up the Sankuru River 1,124 miles from the Atlantic coast to Lussambo. There remains - a little more than 460 miles between Lussambo and Lake Tanganyika. A Belgian company, styled the Company of the Upper Congo and African Lakes, hasalready com- menced operations, by surveying for a line from Lukuga to the lake at Cabalo, and is applying for a new concession to join Cabalo and Mutombo, thus completing the Bel- gian -German chain of railway and steamer services across the contin- ent. - It is calculated in Belgium that the line from Cabalo to Mutombo could be finished in 1914, which is about the date the German line line should reach Oujidi. That this is no "wildcat" scheme is proved by a recent announcement in the Kolnische Zeitung that the capital of the above named company was to bo raised from £2,000,000 to £3,- 000,000, in order to bring the ter- minus at Tanganyika opposite the German, one. It is more than pro- bable that in the negotiations now proceeding at Berlin this, tran- afriean railway project of Germany will be taken into consideration. Thousands of country people know the value of Hamlins Wizard Oil, the best family medicine in case of accident or sudden illness. For the safety of your family buy a bottle now. QUITE TRUE. Don't hate the man whoskins you, With more than passing vim; Somebody, somewhere, surely, Is busy skinning him. And while we're on the subject, Consider this much, too: • You're probably skinning someone, While someone else skins you. Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere. TO CURE THOSE SCOWLS. Just Scare Yourself by Noticing its Effect on Others. A good way to cure yourself of the habit of frowning is to observe the different expressions due to frowns in the faces of the people we meet. The scowl, given by two deep lines between the eyes ; the worried look, resulting from a furrowed fore- head; the sly expression, induced by squinting and causing tiny lines to radiate from the corner of the eye, an these and many more are the result of frowns. For awhile ;the beauty specialist is able, with the help of hot applications, cold creams and much massage, to iron out these disfiguring marks, but there comes a time, and that soon, when no amount of persuasion on her part and no amount of money extraoted from the weekly allow- ance, will avail. How much better to proceed on the plan that an ounce of prevention is better than a pound of pure,' and place a watch on the frowning habit, dispersing the lines as soon as they appear. Solve people's idea of a helping band is one that is lined with von, Well, Well THIS len HOME DYE X11 that ANYOuseNE I dyed ALi, (hese \ DIFFERENT. KPI DS of Goods with the SAME Dye. Ursed CLEAN and SIMPLE to Use. NO Ie, n of using. th WRONG Oyu 0. tor the Coeds ons bus to lor. • All colors from your .Druggist or TboniieSfitmAlov Jehn.Rldon Co,LI,cvenl, Cascada BLiSines$ College CHATHAM, ONT. In a class by itself Among America's Schools of Business Training. 414 STUDENTS PLACED IN 1988 986 STUDENTS PLACED IN 1909 476 STUDENTS PLACED IN 1910 We publish the lists annually. We pay full fare up to 68,00 and bring long distance students for half fare. Good board and room, 86.00 per week. If you cannot. come to Chatham. we ecu train you b9 MOM,. Here aro some studeate placed reoentlyt. Nate Wade .Cameron & Heap, Regina. E. Burk,Nioboloon do Baia, Regina. H. Woo, Trust Co., Cheboygan, Mich. Eight calls just rooeived for Stenograph- ers, Teachers and Auditors, for oponiugs worth from 1°600 to 51600 will give you some idea of the demandls. COLLEGE REOPENS FOR 30TH YEAR SEPTEMBER 5TH. Catalogue 34osft at Chatham., sll .,Catalogue3tollwork Yma (Either Free.) D. MCLACH ANtbamO,OnL. 0, Mese. cha UNKIND ANSWER. Mr. Wibbles—What fine dark hair you have, Miss Knox. My wife, who is younger than you are, has her hair quite gray. ktiss Knox—Yes, and if I'd been your wife no doubt my hair would have been gray, too. Nearly all infants are more or less subject to diarrhoea and such complaints while teething, and as this period of their lives is the most critical, mothers should not be without a bottle of Dr. J. D. Kel- logg's Dysentery Cordial. This medicine is a specific for such com- plaints and is highly spoken of by those who have used it. The pro- prietors claim it will cure any case of cholera or summer complaint. "1 vont to leaf five tousand dol- lars to each of my clerks dot haf peen in my employ twenty years," said a Jewish merchant to the law- yer who was drafting his will. "Why, that's very liberal!" re- sponded the solicitor. "Not at ail I None of tem haf peen mit me ofer von year, and it vill look good, von't it?" Don't experiment with unsatis- factory substitutes. Wilson's Fly Pads kill many times more house flies than any other known article. Mrs. Kinder (reflectively) — "I wonder why a man never pays his wife any compliments after they are married ?" Kinder (briskly)—"B e does better, my dear—he pays her bills." Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. Mrs. White (sympathetically) — "So your husband is in trouble again, Maud?" Mrs. Black (cheer- ily)—"No, mum; he's out o' trou- ble just now. The scoundrel's in jail.'' Always Serviceable.—Most pills lose their properties with age. Not so with Parmelee's Vegetable Pills. The pill mass is so compounded that their strength and effective- ness is preserved and the pills can be carried anywhere without fear of losing their potency. This is a quality that few pills possess. Some pills lose their power, but not so with Parmelee's. They will main- tain their freshness and potency for a long time. Stranger (after an examination) —"Well, doctor, what do you think? Have I the gout I" Great Physi- cian—"Hem 1 Er—what is your in- come?" "One thousand a year." "No. You have a sore foot." No man or woman should hobble painfully about because of corns when so certain a relief is at hand as Holloway's Corn. Cure. Don't cry—unless there's sumo one around with a tear mop. Consider the running expense of a fast young mangy MI/lard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia. VORCE OF HABIT,. The ,to ae phonegirl was 'on her vacation and fishing. Some one in another boat called, "Bello!" Just then she got a bite. "Line's busy l" she answered, Mothers Value This Oil.—Mothers who know how suddenly croup may seize their: children and 'how necessary prompt aetion is in Ap- plying relief, always keep at hand a supply of Dr, Thomas' Eelectrio Oil, because experience' has taught them that there is no better pre- paration to be had for the treat- ment of this ailment. And they are wise, for its various uses ren- der it a valuable medicine, "If you marry Grace," exclaim- ed an irate father to his son, "I'll out you off without a penny, and you won't have so =oh as a piece of pork to boil in the pot. " "Well, said the young man, "Grace before meat," and he immediately went in search of a clergyman. The microscope in the hands of expoits 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. Mrs. Skinnum—"Why are you all hiding from Tommy?„ itt1a zie—"We areplaying 'grown-ups,' and Tommy is the butcher come with his bill." TRV MURINE EVE REMEDY for Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. 'Murine Doesn't Smart—Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 250, 50c, $1,00. Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 25e, $1.00. Eye Books .1nd Eye Advice Free by Mail. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. There are times when it is easier to find a four-leaved clover than the keyhole in a front door. rdinard's Liniment Cures Burns, Eto. A JAPANESE SLEEPING CAR. This night we had our first ex- perience in a Japanese sleeping car, says a writer in the Railway Gaz- ette. The track is narrow gauge and the standard sleeping ears have six seats running lengthwise, each seating two passengers, with a centre aisle. The upper berth is the regular Pullman style and a section will accommodate two pas- sengers. The night was during the extreme heat of midsummer, the car was crowded, and in addition to the regular curtains each berth was provided with a mosquito bar, which added to the general discom- fort. Passengers were taken on and let down at all stops, so there was constant procession through the aisle all night. Part of the car was reserved for local accommodotion, and those who sat up smoked inces- santly, so that long before morning ing the atmosphere became intoler- able. a.•.z+:r^rr.sa :rn•3'1.,.- A MAGISTRAT'tYESrl:n CURD OF' Ono of the latest prominent gen- tlemen to speak highly in tam Buk's favour is Mr. C. E. Sanford of Weston, King's Co., N.S. Mr, Sanford is a justice of the Peace for the County, and a member of the Board of School Commissioners. To is also Deacon of the Baptist Church in Berwick-. Indeed it would be difficult to find a man more widely known and more highly respected. '/fere is his opinion of is am-Buk, Es says ' f never used anything that gave me such settee§otion as Z:un-Buk. I had a pitch of Emma an my ankle which had been there for over 20 years. Sotuotlmoo also the disease would break oub on my shoulders. I had applied var,aus oint- ments and tried allsorts of things to obtain a aura, but in vain. Znm-Buk, un- like everything else I had tried, proved high, eetiefactoryand cured the ailman5, I have also used ;tam-Buk for itching piles, and it has cured them completely also. I take comfort in helping my brother mon, and if the publication of my opinion of the healing value et Zam•Buk will load other sufferers to try it, I should 110 Med, For the relief of suffering caused by Piles or Skin Diseases I know of nothing tongue' Zam-Buk+' zam•liuk euros ulcers, ahscomsca, blocd.potbon, Flog -worm testorlug or Ivuningueres, bad leg, varicose pleere, salt rheum, pantie itch o,, barns, Bruises, baby's sores, eta Purely itch, boa box, druggists audst0ree, Refuse Imitations, AN ICELAND lE tB tfBO'IJSB, The Apaxtmente Are Fecullarly ted Up, The guest mem contained a nar- row bed, a big round table, and an Organ. Our hoot produced the usual box of snuff, and with it a box of good cigars. The hoot and hostess then allow- ed us all over the house, It is a turf structure, and is typical of the older .£arm -house, with narrow, dark; windowless corridors; wind- ing in labyrinthian maze from room to roam. One passageway loads to a large open mound, whore a fire is made to smoke meat and fish, and incidentally the whole house and everything in it, Another ;passage leads to another kitchen with a modern stove, The walls are all of turf, as is the roof, with just :en- ough driftwood in thearoof to make a framework to hold it in place. Very steep stairs lead up to •the badstofa, or sleeping apartment.. The badstofa frequently forms the sitting and common work room of the family, especially in winter, as well as the sleeping room of the en- tire household. Bunks built into the wall extend around the room and are often fill- ed with seaweed or feathers, over which is thrown a fold or two of wadmal and a thick coverlet of eiderdown. The floors ore some times covered with boards, but more often consist of damp earth. From the ceiling are suspended numerous articles of domestic economy, while large chests containing clothing and r valuables are scattered throughout the house. It is Wise to Prevent Disorder.— Many causes lead to disorders of the stomach and few are free from them. At the first manifestations that the stomach and liver are not performing their functions, a course of Parmelee's Vegetable Pills shoukl be tried, and it will be found that the digestive organs will speedily resume healthy ac- tion. Laxatives and sedatives are so blended in these pills that no other preparation could be so ef- fective as they. TAKING NO CHANCES. Storekeeper—"I want a boy to be partly indoors and, partly out- doors." Boy—"What becomes of me when the door slams?" Carterhall..Nild, Mlnard's Liniment Co., Limited. Dear Sirs,—while in the country last summer I was badly' bitten by mosqui- toee, so badly that I thought I would be disfigured for a couple of weeks. I was advised to try your Liniment to allay the irritation, and did so. The effect was more than I expected a few applications completely curing the irritation, and preventing the bites from becoming Bore. MINABD's LINIMENT is also a good article to keep off the mosquitoes. Yours truly, W. A. V. R. The average man doesn't think he is having a good time unless he makes a fool of himself. Wilson's Fly Pads, the best of all fly killers, kill both the flies and the disease germs. RAIN MAIKING EXPERIMENTS. The Use of Rockets on an Estate in Southern India. Experiments made to ascertain whether the discharge of explosives during cloudly weather produces rainfall are described in a letter from James Stones, says the Lon- don Daily Mail. "Some years ago,” he says, "an experiment was tried in the Cud- dapeli district of southern India with considerable success. I am part owner of an estate in the Sera- mully Hills, which is situated in a particularly dry zone. For several seasons poor coffee crops withered away from lack of rain during July and August. "When I was visiting the estate in July, 1005, I noticed that heavy clouds gathered every afternoon and I thought that if we had been in a position to fire explosive rock- ets from the highest peak of the hills, about 4,500 feet, a shower of rain might have 'been produced. "I therefore arranged to have a supply of rockets kept on the estate and fired off every afternoon at the rate of ono rocket every five min- utes, but only when the condition of the atmosphere was each that heavy rain threatened on all sides. "Whether rain has fallen in re- sponse to these explosives or not the fact remains that ever since we first tried the experiment we have been fortunate enough to catch sufficient moisture to enable the crops to survive the drought." Firing into the clouds with the object of causing rain was practised for several years in southern Ger- many, Switzerland and France, but seems to have been abandoned some time ago. The idea was to protect the vineyar•s and other cultivations from damage by hail- storms, it being thought that by the discharge of large guns rain would fall and that the danger from hailstorms would be averted. v THE SAFETY of A BOND INVESTMENT g Bonds are the most attractive' investment because of the seemm, city they afford the ievestar, principal and interest 'being a first charge on all the assets of the Corporation issuing them, Because of general prosperity, development and expansion of the business of Corporations or concerns---finaneia] and Indus-. trial -.-the material assets natur- ally increase, and so year by year the security to the hood investor becomes greater and the safety of bond investments more certain. g' Bonds yield a very liberal rate of interest, when one takes into consideration the high degree of security they offer. d9 Write for our booklet on Bond investments. YAL SECURITIES CORPORATION LIMI000 BANK OF MONTREAL BUILDING YONGE AND QUEEN STS, TORONTO FARMS FOR SALE OR RENT. ASK DAWSON HE KNOWS. IF you want to sell aa farm, consult me. ryou want to buy a farm, consult U20. T RAVE some of the beet Fruit Stook, .! Grain or Dairy Farms in Ontario. and prices right. g1. w.. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne g.il. Street, Toronto, t' ELF -SUPPORTING HOMES IN. TIM glorious fruit district of -Southern British Columbia, for 510 cash and. 910 monthly. without interest; annual: profits 8500 to 51,000 per acre; orchard,, garden, poultry; scenery hunting, fiohing, boat. Mg; delightful warm climate; - school. postoffiee, store; big sawmill daily trains; close to markets; unlimited demand for products. Write quick for maps, photos, free information. West I{ootenay Fruit Lands Company, Dept. W„ Drawer 1087, Nelson, II, C. BC. FRUIT LAND, FOR SALE. 320 acres, Prairie land, having a dark sandy soil, with some gravel, and under. laid with a clay sub -soil. Ou part of this farm there aro some surface stenos but most of the land can be plowed with a gang plow. Small frame house, log stable and never failing well. Farm 1s. about half fenced with post and wire. 20 acres under cultivation, balance all good laud. Price 910,000. One.half cash, balance to suit at 8 per emit. Fred A. Russell. C'ranbrook, II. C. _.. AGENTS WANTED. ,g GENTS 1VANT.I:D.—A study of other tSL Agency propositions convinces- us that none eau equal ours. You will al- ways regret it if you don't apply for tio STB Otto Travollere' ' Dept, 11 82 Albert MISCELLANEOUS. TAI -AY and FARM SCALES. Wilson's Lk Scala Works, 9 Esplanade, Toronto. CtAWMILL MACHINERY, PORTABLE 0 or heavy Lathe Mills, Shingle Mills, Engines and Boilers, Mill Supplies. The E. Long Manufacturing Co., Ltd., West Street, Orillia.. Ontario. A GENTS WANTED. A LINE FOR -LA. every home. Write us for our choice list of agents supplies. We have the greatest agency proposition in Canada to -day. No outlay necessary. Apply- B. O. L Co., 228 Albert St., Ottawa. /"1 ANCEit, TI MOBS, LI MMY6, etc. An. RJ tercel and external, cured without pain by our home treatment. Write us before too late. Dr. Bellman, Dolling• wood, Ont, Le TON SCALE GUARANTEED. Wilson's V Scale Works, 9 Esplanade. Toronto. PECIALISTS ADVICE FREE. Consult i7 us in regard to any disease. Loweea prices in drugs of all kinds: Trusses fitted by matt. Send measure.. meat. Glasses dated by age. Write to -day for anything mold in first-class drug chores to Dr. Ullman, Collingwood, Ont. CHENILLE CURTAINS and all kinds or horse hangings, also .LACE CURTAINSDYE LIKE N�LWEANED • Write to us about yours. BOITt5a AMERICAN DYEING 00,. 605158, Montreal The Heart of a Piano Is the Action. insist on the "OTTO MGM," ," Piano Action Ede NIGHTINGALE TINGALE STOCK BROKER Member Standard stock and Mining Exchange LISTED STOCKS CARRIED ON MARGIN Correspondence Melted. .lg MELINDA ST., TORONTO Silver Pince Healing Oil Healed a Barb -Wire Cut without leaving a scratch Dint IOAIR D10Cansv, or Dlow- SRAr, DIA'., writes; "Please send me a bottle of your Siler Pine Healing Oil. 'I had a colt cut lost winter- with herb wire --I used Man bottle and it healedup and didn't leave a scratch. Now I hew enothercolt that has got cut that I calculate to heal with whet is left, but I would like to have yon scud me another bottle if I should happen, to necd'it, for I think I could not get on without it." For all kinds of wounds, bruises, burns and sores on animals or human beings, Silver fine I-Ieal- ing Oil is a quick, safe and wonderful beater. Keep a bottle on hand for tortes of need. In 25c., OIOc and $1 00 bottles, It your dealer's or from the International Stock Food Co.,i.imitod,ioronts, Sen. The cheapness of Mother Graves' Mother-"Whoz' arc those or - Worm Extermjnator puts it within antes that were on the tahie9» reach of all,rind it can, be got at Tommy--"'tViththe tarts that were any druggist's. in the cupboard, 1 suppose