HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1904-6-2, Page 6YOUNG
FOLKS
WHEN SPRINGS ARE rumo,
God guard my thougets,
2 do not know wit t1 poison they,
htstm.
For thoughts aro things
And have the power to q uick ea or
to kill.
I know not where
The seeds are blown when borne
beyond my will.
Cod guard ney thoughts.
Then la the paths of truth my feet
shall go.
For thoughts create,
While words and deeds ;ore but the
outward show.
When springs are pure
The tutors will be sweet that from
them Low.
THE POPE'S DOCTOR.
.1N INTERESTING SKETCH of
A FAMOUS CHARACTER•
now Tae Differs From His Cana-
dian Colleagues—An Example
Worthy of )3oing Followed.
Dr. Lapponi, the famous physician
to the Vatican, whose Hanle has re'
cently coma so greatly testi to the front
of account of his unremitting al
ten
tion to His Holiness the late c Pope
Leo X.1II., and the high esteem with
which he is regarded by the present
Pope, His Holiness Pius X„ is a
ratan of commanding genius. But he
is something more than that. He is
more than a mere man of science.
lie is a man of original and inde-
pendent mind. Ho stands out among
medical Wren of all nations, then -
selves the ilower of the wood's in-.
tellect, by reason of his fine inde-
pendent personality, He has had
differences with his fellow scientists.
Ilut 110 one has ever disputed for an
instant the remarkable nature of his
professional aLtainwcnts or tho un-
flinching integrity of his personal
chee:tcter. ile is afraid of no man.
But he has a higher courage still.
He is not afraid of the bugbear of
professional etiquette which fright-
ens even soma of the greatest doc-
tors.
oetors.
As an example of this may be men-
tioned one retry interesting respect
in which he has differed from the
medical mon of this country, The
latter ars trammelled by medical eti-
quette. No one disputes their scien-
tific skill or their unselfish d.ovotion
to their work. Dut they are limit-
ed itt their labors by one remarkable
scruple. They will prescribe and
experiment with drugs of all kiuds
sanctioned by the Pharmacopoeia or
newt,- introduced; but where a. medi-
cal discovery, even when it is the
life -work of a regular practising• phy-
sician, is recommended to the gener-
aI Public by a manufacturer, profes-
sional etiquette steps in and fright-
ens them. No matter how over-
whelming the evidence of what such
a discovery when sold as a proprie-
tary medicine, has accomplished,
they look eoldlt• upon it and will
'JiTTLE-BOY-AFRAID-TO-PLAY,
Mr. Hall went up on lite moun-
thin, .one time, to work in his thine,
and 'Villin and Edith went with him
to keep house in the cabin, and for
company, Ono side of the mountain
belongs to the Ute Indians, and they
hunt deer and other game theca, but
their village is down in the valley.
One marnittg Willie and Edith went
to the mind with their papa, but
came back in alittle while. Whea
they, got to the cabin door they saw
some very queer tracks in the soft
earth, a little like the tracks of a
wheel, but there were a great many
of Chem.
"I think," said Willie, "sonic new
kind of animal with tremendous long
feet must have been here." Edith
began to cry.
Little white girl no get afraid!"
someone said, and when they looked
around there was Squaw R'ith-1:t-
with standing by her pony, and her
boy was with her, too. Tee-tna-ha
came up and shook hands with Wil-
lie, and pointed to the poles that
were fastened to the saddle at one
and and dragging on the ground at
iho other.
"Ugh!" said With -la -with, "wig-
wam pole animal got plenty long
tracks!" And she laughed.
The Indians set up their wigwam
near the cabin, and then Willie and
Tee -me -he, went up to the spruce
timber to hunt. Tee -ma -ha had a.
bow and about 20 arrows, and he
took them and left his rifle at the
camp. Near the spruce thicket they i
found many tracks, and some of the
trees had been peeled. Ugh 1 Por-
cupine!" Tee-zna-ha said, They look-
ed everywhere for squirrels, but could
not find any. In the top of one tall
tree there was a bunch of moss that
moved.
"Porcupine 1" the Indian boy said,
again.
Willie had never seen a porcupine.
The funny bunch of moss moved
around very slowly to the other side
of the tree, but Tee -ma -ha went
around on that side, too. He fixed
an arrow to the bow and held it up
before him, and it was taller than
his Head.
"Aly! but that's a fine one," Willie
whispered.
"Sees; With -la -with name me Tee-
ma-ha,
eema-ha, and it mean 'a heap long
bow,' when white boy talk,' He
aimed at the porcupine In the tree-
top, and "ting!" went the bowstring
end the arrow flew straight at tate
buneli of moss.
"Fine shot!" Willie shouted, as the
porcupine came tumbling clown.
It was a big ane, and had green-
ish-brown fur, and something else
that was not fur, on its back end
tail-: "Whew! Needles and hatpins !
Who will ever carry this thing home,
Ira like to know!" Willie said as he
touched the dead porcupine.
But Tee -ma -ha picked it up by the
lower jaw, where it bad no quills,
and carried it easily. With -la -with
took an old sack and wrapped it
about the porcupine; then pounded
the bundle with a spruce limb, and
when she unwrapped it the quills
were all in the cloth.
"How did it ever get so very many
sharp thorns in its back?" Edith
asked.
"Ugh i" answered With -la -with,
"porcupine 'Little -boy -afraid -to -play',
when Ute talk. Long time ago, por-
cupbno got plenty fur, him no got
any quill. Little bear run about
and run about and play and play.
Little beer slap porcupine, hint
squeal and run away and hide quick.
Hint come out again, little bear slap
again, and Little -boy -afraid -to -play
squeal and run feet and hide in bay-
onot-bush. Him come out needle and
him got plenty bayonet -bush on him
,back. Tito got plenty squeal, now,
like little white squaw. Little boy,
no play, no got any sense. Ugh!"
Tee -ma -ha skinned the porcupine,
and it was very fat.
"Ughl" said With -la -with, "Lit-
tie-hoy-afaid-to-play plenty good to
eat." And site took it to the fire.
"Woogh l Tee -ma -ha grunted, "Lit-
tle white boy better stay and eat,"
"Oo-oo.ol I guess I will that!"
answered Willie. "Thank youl" And
he did.. But Edith wont home and
ate dinner with her papa,
HOW TO DIG YOUR. BAIT.
Choosing a Piece of chocolate col-
ored, rich looking soll, the wood-
cock dug some fifteen or twenty holes
in this soil, an inch or two apart,
with his bill. Then he began a kind
of cake walk. Ho beat the earth
with his wings; he rapped it with his
bill sharply; leaping into the air, ho
I p
alighted; eUff and heavy, on his feet.
Was the woodcock insane ? EvI-
clently not, For now the 1i06ee of
many inquisitive earth -worms began
to protrude from the holds ilio bird
lied drilled. The eartliwerms had
heard the noise and they wished to
]chow what the ti'ouble woe. They
turned thoir heads slowly from side
to side. The tvoodgoclt devoured
them, one by one.
That ft the way woodcocks get
earthworms - to eat, and 'fishermen
May learn a 1e80011 trent the 'birds,
ra of
1 ke a rail bot
t wil ins
7f tisltorat 3
a
a
hales in the so
l tied thenbeet upon
the earth with his Itnuekies the
worm's underneath will 00110 rap
tltroiglt the hotel to find one tvh'at
10 virile' on, and their capture will be
casyc
doesn't get it. Shell indigestible
stuff is 1101 good for hitt."
rift's. Jones event home and wept..
She saw down a long vista of years
her son treading his wcltry way un -
clewed by his favorite vegetablo. Iter
heart was hot within her.
"1)0 you ever Have fried salt pork
for breakfast?" she inquired with
seeming carelessness another day. Al-
vin had beenabuormalty road
of it
rat 110111e,
"Mercy, no!" said May. "That aw-
fulstud; 1 believe Alvin did
•c
greasy a
ev , st
say snmMh(ng about it Once, but T
explained tho dreadful things it did
to one's system, and he bas not men-
tioned it again. I find that Alvin
likes n lot of things which are very
bad for him," she ended thoughtfully.
"1 must be going now," said Al -
vin's mother, in haste, She felt site
could not stay another moment With-
out begging this liard-hearted young
creature to relent and make life plea-
sant for her poor, misunderstood
boy.
When slie dined with diem she was
surprised to find that Alvin had geitr
in weight. and looked better than lie
had when lie had lived at home. She
noticed, too, that once when he had
carelessly niched cigar ashes on the
floor he rose the next minute and
carefully brushed then't tip,
"I orale so notch extra work for
May," he said, in explanation, "You
didn't train Inc very well, did you,
mother?"
AIrs. Jones was speechless before
this rank ingratit'lde. Just that
May called her husband, and Alvin
Hastened out where she was. He
carte back laughing, with his cap in
0110 hand and in the other It glove
and a whisk -broom,
"1 bad stowed my cep behind the
dust -pan," he said gaily to his won-
dering mother. "The whisk --broom I
had left on the dining -room table and
my glove on the, hall floor. It keeps
May busy making me put things
where they belong. I realize now
how horribly careless I've been all
my life. How long do you think it
will take you to train me into e efv-
ilized being, my Lady?" he ended, as
May came into the room.
I have hopes of you if I limp up
this 'discipline," she remAied,
Mrs. Jones senior is wondering if
she really did not make a mistake in
not using more firmness with Alvin
when he was at home.
FOR ALL CHILDREN.
Baby's Own Tablets is a medicine
goad for all children, from the feeb-
lest infant whose life seems to Jiang
by a thread, to the sturdy boy whose
digestive apparatus occasionally gets
out of order. The. Tablets instantly
relieve and promptly cure all stom-
ach and bowel troubles and all the
minor ailments of little ones. Thous-
ands of mothers have proved the
tt'utli of these statements, among
them Mrs. Roht. Morton, Deerwood,
Man., who says "Baby's Own Tab-
lets have Helped my baby more than
anything I ever gave him. I can
conscientiously recommend the Tab-
lets to all mothers." We give you a
solemn assmeauce that the Tablets do
not contain ono particle of opiate or
harmful drug. Tliey do good—they
never can do harm, and all children
take them as readily as candy, Sold
by medicine dealers or sent post paid
et 26 cents a box by writing The
Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
rarely admit that they have used
it with success. It would he "un-
professional" to do so ! Dr. Lap-
poni is troubled by no such scruples.
For instance, the numerous remark-
able cures which have been proved
by newspaper reports, inilependeatly
investigated, to have been accom-
plished by the medicine sold in Can-
ada under the name of 1h'. Williams'
Pink Pills for•I'ale People, must be
well known to all Canadian doctors.
They have been published far and
wide. There can be no doubt of
their accuracy. Tho names and ad-
dresses of the men and women cured
are freely published, Their state-
ments have been investigated by,
some of the most important news-
papers in this country and abroad.
No one has ever attempted to dis-
pnte the facts. But Canadian doc-
tors have never cared to admit pub-
licly that they have nailed them-
selves of this discovery, Dr. Lap-
pon3, however, has availed himself of
Dr. Williams' discovery, and has, in
his own fearless way, had no hesita-
tion in making the fart publicly
known. The following letter, tt'ith
his signature, freely avows tho facts
and endorses the value of Dr, Wil-
liams' Pink Pills with an autharity
no one will venture to question.
TRA.NSL I.TION.
"I certify that I have tried Dr.
Williams' I'init fills in four eases of
the simple anaemia of development.
After a few weeks of treatment, the
result came fully up to my expecta-
tions. For that reason I shall not
fail in the future to extend the use
of this laudable preparation, not
only in the treatment of other mor-
bid forms of the category of anae-
mia or chlorosis, but also ie. eases
of neurasthenia and the like.
(Signed) Dr. Giuseppe Lapponi,
Via dei Gracchi 332, home.
The "simple anaemia of develop-
ment," referred to by 1)r. Lapponi is
of course that tired, languid condi-
tion of young girls whose develop -
,went to womanhood is tardy, and
'whose health, at the period of that
development, is so often Imperilled.
Ms opinion of the value of Dr. WIl-
liants' Pini: Pills at that time is of
the highest scientific authority, and
it confirms the nia11y published cases
in which anaemia and other diseases'
of the blood ns wellas the nervous
diseases referred to by Dr. Lap-�
pont, have been cured by these pills, I
which, it need hardly bo mentioned,
owe their efficacy to their power of
making new blood, and thus acting
directly on the digest ive end nervous
system. Lt all cases of anaemia,
threatened consumption, decline, in-
digestion, kidney diseases and all af-
fections of the nerves, as St, Vitus'
dance, paralysis and locomotor atax-
ia, theyarecommended to the conft-
dence of Lhe public, and now that
they have received the emphatic 011-
dorsemcnt of so high a professional
authority as Dr. tampon!, the trust-
ed physician of the Vatican, they
will be accepted by the medieel and
scientific world at their true valve.
TRAINING A HUSBAND.
How a Young Woman handled
Her Better Half.
When. Alvin Jones told his mother
that he was going to be married the
replied that she knew he would be
unbar/pee because no girl world hu-
mor hit whims ma his mother had.
After the wedding was over, and her
eon and her new ''laughter were es-
tablished in their cozy home, Mrs,
Sonet's maternal interest was tinged
with a fearful expectancy. To ho
sure, Alvin looked Happy,, but for
all she knecie he might be putting it
on, May teat sweet tend lovable, but
her mother-in-law noted the firm curve
In her chin and liar calm eye, and
wa1tod for eornethieg to ltiappan.
' 1v tis to farad
of fried tabba
gs
'
happening
dei
b her' one V
Odd itis in L
t0.
in its lute claugliterein-law was pre.
par'ieg 1u1111),
"I know It," said May, tawectly,
"Ile has asked teeico for it, but. ho
WATER ATTRACTS REPTILES.
)Y1, Werner Reports Results of
Observations.
Some surprising and noteworthy
conclusions on this point have been
reached by a German naturalist, M.
Werner, of Vienna, who has recently
reported the result of observations
that he has been making for some
time on tiro senses of inferior verte-
brates.
On certain points the conclusions
of M. Werner at•e very surprising, and
in all they are worthy of notice. M.
Werner has observed 136 individuals,
of which one-third were at liberty,
and ho took all possible precautions
not to let tho creatures know they
were watched. One general fact is
evident, that reptiles and amphi-
biares are strongly attracted by wa-
ter•. They go straight for it, even
when they aro at a distance so great
that they could not divine its pre-
sence by ally of the senses known to
us, It seems really that a sense of
which we have no knowledge informs
them of the direction in which water
may be found.
There seems to be a sort of chemi-
cal attraction, says M. Werner. But
how does this act, and on what part
of the creature ? 'This remains a. my-
stery, Reptiles also- seek the light,
but Independently of heart; they are
postively heliotropic, and in winter
they often leave a comfortable and
warm retreat to seek the sunlight.
Sight is generally good with them
It probably the finest sense they
possess, but it would still appear to
be very limited. The cnymans and
the crocodiles cannot distinguish a
man at a distance of more than six
tines their length, according to Itt.
\Verner. In the water flsh'as Seo only
at very close range—abort heti their
own length, ' This will seem, Pore
haps, unlikely to anglers, although
some of them can cite instances
showing that fish cannot see far.
Snakes seem to have. a Very medic-
'00 sen,5a of sight. The boa, for in -
karma, does not see et more than a
quarter or a third of its own length;
different species are limited to one-
fifth 00 ora -eighth of their length.
Frogs aro hotter off; they can see
at fifteen or twenty times their
length t'rog catchers know this
from experience. TTearhig is Much
poorer titan sight, if postlble. Moet
reptiles are noticeably deaf, excop
caymans end ermine* tine boa ape
pears to ire absolutely so.
JUST SEEMED TO
SUIT HIS CASE
WELLAND MERCHANT RE-
STORED TO HEALTH. BY
DODD'S BIDNEY RILLS.
Doctors and Medicine Failed.—
Dodd's Kidney Pills Succeeded—
Other Cases They Just Seam to
Suit.
Welland, Ont,, May 30,—(Special).
—J. J. Yokom, a prominent tom: -
chant of this _ city, is telling his
friends of Ills remarkable cure of a
terrible ICidnoy DieeeSe by Dodd's
Kidney Pills, Mr. Yokom's state-
ment is as follows: --
"For more then a year 1 heti been
ailing with Kidney Trouble in all its
worst symptoms. I had a distressed
feeling in my head, little or no ap-
petite and a feeling of languor . I be-
came greatly reduced in weight,
"Doctors and medicines failing to
give rho any benefit 1 became despond-
ent when by good luck I chanced, to
try Dodd -s Kidney Pills and from the
first they seemed to suit my case.
After taking five boxes the old trou-
ble had gradually disal3peared and I
was feeling better than I had in
many years."
Dodd's Kidney Pills suit the case
of every 1114111, woman or child who
has any form of Kidney Disease.
They always cure and cure perman-
ently,
WIMP is
t'It ft fl It
ter-
-- l• . TI N 1
Nall itfi r
TO KEEP HUSBANDS GOOD
A FEW HINTS FOR THE YOUNG
WIFE.
It Behoves Her in Every Way to
Preserve and Increase Her
Husband's Esteem.
First catch your good husband;
that is the main thing. Having
caught him, tIle next and most im-
portant thing is, to keep him good;
and the only way to effectually bring
that about is for a wife to be good
lierself.
Always remember one thing: never
use a lover ill whom you design to
make your husband, lest he should
either upbraid you with it, or, worse
still, return it in kind—afterwards,
Repress every inclination to play
the tyrant; men may be led, but they
most certainly will not be driven.
Gently and persuasively ruled, you
may do abnost anything with them;
treat them haughtily and diotatoriel-
ly, and you will have yourself to
thank for the natural result.
Avoid, both before and after mar-
riage, any suspicion even of manag-
ing 3'our Husband. Never seek to
deceive him, even ever so innocently,
or attempt to impose on his under-
standing.
Some injudicious wives succeed in
trying a huslxand's temper by giving
him unnecessary uneasiness, Be hits
tlon, and your respect,
a right to your sincerity, your affect
Ile 1117 DESERVES IT.
To be over sanguine before marri-
age, or to promise yourself absolute-
ly unalloyed felicity is a mistake, for
in the present condition of things so -
Mal, it is unwise to expect too much
of even a good man. Ire is just a
man, not an angel, and if, in the
comae of time., you discover about
the husband of your choice anything
not quite according to sample, use a
little tactful forbearance; be, in fact,
a little blind, and pass it over as be-
ing, after all, only Yuman, Smooth
your brow, compose your temper, put
on a clean bib and tucker, and trust
to cheerfulness and good nature to
carry you through.
Newer, on any account, dispute with
a ratan, no matter how great the
temptation. Not only will he, in
nitre cases out of ten, be smro to got
the best of it, but the trivial satis-
faction of having your own way, will
be but a poor equivalent for the
quarreling and, heart -burning of which
it is even impossible to see the end.
A woman's power, ,as well as hap-
piness, lies no other foundation than
her husband's love and esteem; which,
consequently, it behoves her in every
possible way to preserve and increase.
Sturdy lits temper, therefore, and
command your own, for even a good
husband has his terrible irritable rno-
THEKING EATS
WILAT e
What's Fit for Him,
A Mass. lady who has been through
-
the mill with the trials 'of the usual
honsekeeeicr• and mother relates an in-
teresting incident that occurred not
long ago, She says:
"I can with all trutlifulness say
that Grapo-Nuts is the most benefici-
al of all cereal foods in any family,
young as well as old. It is food and
medicine both to us. A few morn-
ings m little boy
ago at breakfast y
said:
'eiama, does the King eat Grape -
Nets every morning?'
"I smiled and told him I did not
know but that I thought Grape -Nuts
certainly made a delicione dish, fit for
a Xing." (It's a fact theft the Xing
of England and the Gorman Emperor
both eat Crape -Nuts),
"T lied that by the constant use of
Grape -Nuts not only as a morning
cereal, but also in puddings, salads,
etc. made after the delicious l'ecipcs
found in the little book in each pack-
age it le proving to be q• greet nerve
food for nue besides having complete-
ly cured a long standing ease of in-
digestion," Name given by Posture
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There is no doubt (!rapt! -Nuts is
tile. mast 5cient311c food in the tvo'td.
i'cn dnyA' trial of this proper food
in piece of improper food will Show
in steady, stronger nerves, sharper
brain 011tthe power to 6o"
er
1 Nether c vent ll more.
nttb.t and n
end P 1 1
n
Results from common soaps:
eczema, coarse hands, ragged
clothes, shrunken flannels.
lElegJDUCES
XXIMNSh
Ids
AAft fel 01re octagon Roe
utents, wliiclt a good wife will re-
spect, and deal gently with.
A[AXie A MAN "COMFY,"
and you can do almost anything with
him, but you must do it all without
any undue obtrusiveness of hand or
method, Ile lilies it, but he does
not care about his liking to be no-
ticed oi' commented upon.
Fortunately for the majority of
married men, women are, as a tide,
only too well fitted for the true wife-
ly position, and tho bines we 000
giving are chiefly designedfor those
whose youthand inexperience render
the matrimonial issue a matter of
anxiety, doubt aid uncertainty.
This is en age of early marriages,
and the girl who enters upon wedded
life before she is well free of her gir-
11511 irresponsibility, needs a few
words of advice in and warning with
regard to the ordering of herself in
the eyes of her husband.
Man, to the average girl in her late
teens, is a human enigma. So much
of his life is necessarily passed away
from his home, that liis habits,
thoughts, his entire personality can-
not but be tu)famillar, somewhat in
the name of a riddle indeed, to ono
whose world,' from childhood, leas
been limited to her domestic, hearth.
Such a girt may get a good hut.
band, but her ability to keep lil111 in
that desirable condition may not be
equal to her endeavors, however
praiseworthy; it is then "safe bind"
that has a far deeper and more im-
portant significance than "safe find"
—matrimonially considered.
ONCE FAMOUS BEAUTY.
The strange and sad romance of a
beautiful woman, baroness do It.ali-
den, who was once the spoilt child of
half the capitals of Europa, has just
come to light in Paris. Owing to
her father's financial reverses She
joined a circus troupe, being an ac-
complished rider, and while at Riga
married the baron de Raltden. When
she was at the height of her success,
idolized and wealthy, her husbpnd,
whom she adored, died suddenly, and
she returned to her former profes-
sion. One morning on awakening slie
found that she had become totally
blind. By a coincidence she was to
ride a blind horse in the arena the
same night, and attempted to go
through tier performance. The ani-
mal, however, noticed something was
wrong, became restive, and bolted,
throwing his rider against a pillar
and fracturing hersl uli, After wast-
ing the little money that 101110ined to
her on specialists wlio could do her
no good, the baroness is now plunged
in the blackest misery in Paris, blind,
ruined and forgotten.
Professor Borem—"Yes, my 'dear
madam, the baneful habit of sweets
attd tobacco is gradually enacting and
rendering smaller the teeth of the
coating generations. More than this
—in the course of reactionary evo-
lution, if I may so term it, wo shall
undoubtedly have children born with-
out teeth at all,"
Ono woman dislikes calling on an-
other almost as bad as the other dis-
likes to have her do it.
Beware of Ointments for Caiarrh
that Contain Meroury.
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Snell articles
should never be used except on pre-
scriptions from reputable physicians, as
the damage they will do is ten fold
to the good you earl possibly derive
from them. Hall's Catarrh CUM, man-
ufaotured by I` J. Cheney .3 Co., To-
ledo, 0., cont Ins no mercury, and is
taken .Internally, acting directly upon
the blood and raucous surfaces of the
system. In buying Ball's Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine. It Is tak-
en
alc-e n internally and made in Toledo,
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney &. Co. Testi-
monials free
Sold by Druggists. Price, 750 per
bottle.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti-
pation.
"Dad, what is a model man?" "A
modal man, my son, is generally a
very small sample copy, or facsimile,
of a real 1000, and is usually made
of putty,"
Mioard's Liniment Cures Dandruff.
ITOAbING TOURISTS.
A Connecticut firm manufactures
,eeceed scaraboi for the Egyptian
tourist trade. The little charms
aro carved and oven chipped by
machinery, colored to simulate age,
end shipped in casks- 1,0 tiro Moslem
dealers at Cairo. The Arabian
guides are the chief buyers, many of
tient being adopts rat "salting' the
sands at the baso of the Pyramids or
,about the sacred temples, where they
'artfully discover these scarabei be -
Irmo the veey eyes of the the tourist,
:and sell him for 52;50 an ertlole
(manufactured at a cost of less than
a cent.
SHE GOT ;1,II'P1 MONEY,
darty," she 'said, "1 want twenty
dollars."
"But, my dear," lie protested,
"that's nearly all the cash T have on
hand at the prevent menoilt, and 1
had planned to vise it to tape up a
bill,"
) 1 kin toturned, em•elrs -
( It woi sr t s
lv1you 1101 holds
"ii Lhinit the mn1 0
t
er, Belle.-11es he been flnt.tering 1Theta's a reason. the bili men snake things nnv halter
van? Nell -0111, yes; 110 told me to Look in tacit parTlfl4c for the Mon- for you. than I can, why, go al1oaiil"
da- that 1'M not at all like you nos little book; r",tltc Road to Well- 1111118 it happened that 'she got ,the
other girise 'vi loaf' .lingf,e',
cgrtb d
"6.flf'i
0 ,
e,4
a
Potatoes, Poultry, Eggs, Butter, Apples
Let us have your consignment of any of these articles and we will
get you good prices.
TLE DA SON COMMISSION £ , Lirwitedl
Cor, Wont Market and Colborne oto, TORONTO.
LOWER
PRICES
USE
ih TE
QUALITY
x'558
OAitl BB HAD IN
WWas h Basins, Milk Fans,
Any Flrst•Claoe Croce, Oan Supply Vou.
INSIST ON GETTING EDDY'S.
•^T.` -"'3J j 'V2FCY :2::41c5't0.'r6"110,_.
FLOWER BAROMETER.
A certain variety of marigold forms
a kind of vegetable barometer. If rho
day is going to be fine the flowers
open about seven o'clock In the morn-
ing and close between three and four
in the afternoon, but if the weather
is going to bo• wet they do not open
at all.
"George, doer," she said, with a
blush, "do yod know that Mr. Samp-
son asked 100 last night to be Itis
wife?" "Well, I like his impudence.
The idea of proposing to an engaged
young lady. What slid you say to
him.?" "I told him that I was very
sorry indeed, but he was too late."
MIMIC= BY A SIGNBOARD.
Between the stations of Cetera/
and La lttal•one, in Mexico, just
way between the 23rd and 24th de-
grees of latitude, the Mexican Na-
tional Railway some time ago erect-
ed an immense stone sign -post. The
railway, lino hero crosses the imagin-
ary line that separates the temperate
and the torrid zones, and the stone
witli its wooden crown and index
fingers, shows where the Tropic of
Cancer would run if it were a tangi-
ble lino. The tablet bears on the
southern side the words, "Tropico
de Cancer, Zona Torrida" and on the
northern side, "Tropic of Cancer,
Temperate Gone.
There isn't enough history in the
world to supply the demand of
would-be authors of historical novels.
Por Over Sixty Years
MR. wts81,ow's 9ooTnrrto SYRUP bas been need by
MI111011e of mothers for their children while teething.
itnnnthes the oh11d, 00fteus the gums. allays pain 0010r
wind collo resinates thngloaob and bowels, and is the
best remedy Mingles
:mob
for Diarrhoto. Twontydve cents s bottle"
9010 hydrnggt/de throughout the world. 730 sure rand
ask for e5ttfor"M50,Wdt(s0.Ow'*$so'agnn 80ll71 " 22-01
A man occasionally takes his per.
in Hand, but the umbrella he takes
in hand usually belongs to another.
Mlnard's Liniment Cures Burns! etc.
If you see a lot of women coming
out of a church crying it indicates
that a wedding has just been pulled
off.
Lever's Y -Z (Wise Bead) Disinfect.
ant Soap Powder is a boon to any
home. It disinfects and cleans at
the same time.
Little Willie—Say, pa, what kind of
modesty is false modesty ? Pa --
Flak modesty, is tho kind other peo-
ple have, my son_
Stratford, 4th Aug., 1893.
MESSERS. 0. C. RICTIAR.DS & CO.
Gentlemen,—My neighbor's boy, 4
years old, fell into a tub of boiling
water wed got scalded fearfully. A
low days later his logs swelled to
throe times their natural size and
broke out in running soros. His par-
ents could get nothing to help him
till I recommended MINARD'S LINT-
Id;LNT, which, after tieing two bot-
tles, completely cured him, and I
know of several other cases around
Hero almost as remarkable, cured by
the same Liniment and I can truly
say I never handled a medicine tvhicli
has had as good a •sale or given such
universal satisfaction.
M, HEBERT,
donoral Merchant.
CARPETS THAI SPEAK.
Few owners of Turkish and Persian
rugs know that there are often cun-
ningly interwoven in their meshes
ohmmeters that arc not only legible,
but are capable of trenslatien by
thoso ,familiar with the Arabia
tongue. These inscriptions—also call-
ed cartouchcs—aro usually worked
round the borders of the rugs in such
a manner as to maks them easily 'dis-
tinguishable to the expert,
When you think yott have cured a
cough or cold, but find a dry1
hacking cough remains, there Is
danger. Take
BAND -BEATEN ONLY.
Chinese commanding officers of reg-
iments have a privilege which they
rather prize. 'Whereas all inferior
ranks may be. beaten with bamboo
sticks, the C. 0. who offends may
only be chastizod by the Hand or fist
of his general. If he prefers to leo
beheaded, he is allowed to suffer this
punishment.
Mhiard's Liniment Believes neuralgia
Girls aro now parting their hair
on one side so as not to he mistaken
for those misfit men who part theirs
in the middle,
Mleard's Liniment for sale everywhere
"The old, old story," exclaimed
the husband with a long -drawn sigh,
as he laid down his paper, "Another
man committed suicide because his
home was unhappy" "Anil did
that make his home any happier ?
asked his wife. "Or doesn't the pe-
nce: say 7"
An admirable rood, of the
Finest quality and flavour.
Nutritious and Eeenomical.
4,10--21
'FEATHER DYEING
elea0001 bo ,OUtibyttwe1, 10 par 00°!55 heat L'in'e Iso-
BIUTISH AM 1ICA1d DYEING CO.
s10NTB8Ate
NTON
AUTOMO ILE
UNDERWRITERS
The Winton Touring Car is appre-
ciated by the best informed because
built on correct mechanical princi-
ples, of highest grade materials. As
a prospective automobile purchaser
you dare not, in frill justice to your-
self, take chances on an inferior
car. By presenting a car oe such
imperial merit as is the 1904
Winton, we become "automobile
underwriter's"—insuringyou against
risk or loss. Have you seen our
new catalog 1
The Winton Motor'Carriafo Co
Cleveland, 0., U. Si A.
Represented In the Domiuton
of Canada by
THE AUTOMOBILE At SUPPLY CO
79 Kind $t., I7., Toronto, Ont.
Scut, Agendas! In Chief
Dominion Cities
ate. oreri3eiler4 Erie
Consmaption
Care Tonics uli�
ht once, ' It will Strengthen the
lunge And stop the cough.
S. C. W1101 6
T�rines: s s & Ce.8A
a•
r N,S+, 'I`oroalo Ctln,
re u6c 1, =c
s+crmsnasw.,sr�s: artsa7gica .
:4-�^1lEi
xS�l J4 1 s FJ; 212--04