HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1905-11-2, Page 3GOOOAa•OQC.soOp•r'^?•.aQCO OQ
YOUNG
FOLKS
FK
0
Q OAree".n re reek ern ei ntYC) ckeerece000
ROBERT'S This L' t'1'IOff,•
Ding! cling! The conductor puled
the strap in the eiie Ile cur, the boll
rung and the ear started, eleina 11011
just estopped on board, `'•hu turned
to the conductor and sand
"(11y litho boy lc id he coming
along fUrIF„'1' down this street, on
1118 tcay Io,cno from Helmet. 1 want
to ta1u him down -town. 11 hen 1 moo
hint I'll Motion 1s. you, then please
cull hien and atop the cur. flim
1111111(1 18 Ilion ri.,"
01 ell Llm Jolly LhInt*s there aro
for -a boy to do, Robert thought. thus,
riding anti drichi Wii:1 the best.• iso
incl
Muth) f:rends t ith the eiemerand
nlurketltatn, the nineteen -mil post-
man, and any ono of than Mani!
t.nitu I111n in schen l:u could go with
thorn. As for the kind old caetali
across the vlt'eet, why, It nus ono 01
aha delights 111' Robert's life to drive
with hint,
"thenetn ler," said Manta, ave1 (uul
over again, "remember that you
raver must go to ride with any one
without (hiking mane the Brut Lima,
especially if it Is a str,tlirer."
"Not if it is a very polite strun-
ger?„
"No, no matter who it is, or what
ha tells yml. Strangers angers don't al-
ways bring little boys Lack when
they say they will, and 0100a can't
spare you 10 he a stye:met('s boy."
Robert was plodding on toward
home, wondering what he should do
the rest of the afternoon, when thu
electric car came Whizzing along.
Just as it passed him the conductor
pulled the bell -strap and called out,
"Robert Conte on!"
Robert was so surprised that be
stood still, ('h, how he wanted to
go! The conductor must be acquaint-
ed with hien, for he called him Rob-
ert. lie would surely bring Min
back, for a conductor has to come
back with his ear. Oh, how hard tt
was to stand there shaking his head,
when the car had stopped at the
White post just hey011(l, and the con-
ductor was culling, "Hurry up!"
Some one 11'118 Craving a handkerchief
to him from the cap' window, but 111
0011111 (101 neo W110 it Was
Robert thought that he. never be-
fore had wanted to do anything in
his whole life quite so ulnen as he
wanted to ride on that Cir now. 11
was such a 1:no 0111111Ce1 The conduc-
tor might not stop for hien again
ever, if 110 would not go now. Why,
this was 1t temptations This was just
what nutmeat had told hint about
for his Sunday lesson --a wanting to
do wrong, and a chance to do it.
"There is something queer about
temptations," mama had explained.
"If you say 'No' to one, n0 matter
holy small it is. it will be easier to
say 'No' to tho next one, though
that next one may he much bigger;
but if you say 'Yes' to th.' little one,
there is no knowing what dreadful
thing you may want to say 'Yes' to
710111 time,"
And now Robert knew that what
mama had told him about had hap-
pened to 11m. This very morning, en
the way to school, harry Arnold had
called to Min to come across the
track to see his new bicycle. Robert
wanted to go, but ho had said "Nn"
for mama had tood hint not to run
back and forth across the tracks, 11
be had not said "No" to that, he
was sura that lie could not say it to
the conductor now,
It was 60 hard to stand stili that
blurring tea's tilled Robert's eyes,
and he turned toward home, Then 110
heard a hair d-clapping— Clap -clap 1
Clap -claps Do flashed his hand across
his eyes and sprang toward the car.
That was manta's call. 1t meant
"Como quick! Caine quick!"
rl'!lc conductor caught Robert by
the arm and swung bine on board
just as the car started on. "You're
a slow boy,"' Ile said.
"I Wasn't slow when manna called
me." said :Robert.
The conductor laughed. "That's so.
Next time I'll clap lay hands," 110
said,
"Next time 'we'll be acquainted,
and P11 conte quid: if you just call
mc, mayn't I, mama?"
"Yes, dear," said mama. "If noth-
fug happens to prevent, you may
1 1 o the trip next Saturday morning
anis you well be on the ca' over two
flours;"
"011, thank, you, mama, thank
yowl" cried Robert, joyously. "Why,
°Very single thing has happened just
as yell ,aid 11 would, You told vie
if I looked out for temptation peo-
ple would learn to trust she. I've
tried it, and it works,"
VEGETABLE WRONGS.
Digging the eyes out of potatoes.
Pulling the ears of corn.
Cutting the hearts crit of trees,
Eating the heads of cabbagos.
Pulling the beards out of ryo.
P11111ing the blood of beets,
Breaking the nooks of squashes.
Skinning apples. Knifing peaches.
Squeezing lemons. Quartering or-
anges.
Phreshfog wheat. Plugging water-
melons.
Foiling trees and piercing talo hark,
Scalding celery. Slashing maples.
Crushing and jamming currants.
Mutilating hedges. Stripping bat -
Burning pine knots. Burying roots
alive.
Jilted a Society Clivi -
Vegetable substances growing be-
neath the soil contain starch, 0.1111
ere unsttltable food in suolh condi-
tions as obesity, diabetes, and in-
fancy,
"What word thee() two wom011
gnnrrelling about out on the Veran-
dah?" "Why, they wore coming in
together, and when they got to the
elooh' they lode 8711(1, Ago before
beauty,' at the seine timo,'t
The trite pleasures of long are not
Without, but within; and the dome
tic meals who loves Ito h1081c s0 We-
0.8 118 01,011 kitchen clock and the airs
which the logs sing to hint a$ they
burn en the hearth, ams sol000
eehich otltera 110901 titea(n nit
BLOOD DISEASES.
Can all ho Cured by the Use of
Dr. Williams' Pfn1c Pills,
More than half the disease in the
world is teemed by buil (flood—Weak
blood, bland poisoned by impurities,
line blond is the one 0(ulee of all the
h':t a ms 1,11(1 btu'knches, the lune-
ba/;n and lheuula1isul, 1110 11cura11110.
111111 selatiea, the debility and bilious -
111.8s and inmgtstion, the paleness
aUl pimples and all the disfiguring
skin 111180(01,8 71117 011,1,81111, that show
how impu,•a the blood actually is,
it Is 110 use trying. it du'tn'e,t1 111e'1 -
eine for each disease, becal,70 they
ell :wring; from 111e ono cru„o—I,nll
blood, 'i'(1 (.urn (Unease you hetet.
get 1171111 down t0 the root of the
trouble In 111e blood. 1101 11.1 what
Er. Willhana' Pinsk fills do, They
make nen• rich, 1,100(1Conn-non
nt•dirlues only touch the $yulplo1111)
of disease. 1(r, Williams' fink Pills
root out, the eau,e. 'hut 1s why
1Lusc chis erne when doctors and
common medicines fail. 11ere ds jl.ts-
ilivo proal':—"I 1'n1F(•red agony from
indi7(wtien, ' says 'ter. Fred. Hilts,
of (Land Desert, N.11, "I had uo
appetite for my meals and no energy
for tiny woi'it; 1,,,y stomach caused 1113
c,,uc',taut lb(treem, and everything 1
ata bey like lead o11 my chest. At
times 1. felt my life a Burden. 1 was.
always doctoring, Ma it slid me nu
good. 'rhea a little book come into
my hands, and 1 rend that 111•.
Williams' fink fills wollhl cure indi-
gestion. I got. thorn and began tak-
Me them, and f soon Covind they wul'e
helping me. Aly appetite began to
Improve, and any food to digest 'fet-
ter. I used the pills fora couple of
months 1112d I W115 well. Now I am
always realy for 111y meals end I eau
eat anything, and all the credit is
duo to .Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I
keep the pilin in the house all the
time, and I occasionally take a few
as a precaution. I can honestly acs"
vise all dyspeptics to use this meal -
chin, as I tun sure it will care them
as it diel 111,,”
(live 1)r. Williams' Pink Pills a fair
trial and they will cure 1.011, simply
bcranse they wake that rich, strong
blood that disease cannot resist. Ser
that ,you get the genuine pills, with
the full nacre "Dr, Williams' Pink
Pills for Pule People," 01, the Wrap-
per around every box. You can gut
them front your merleeno dealer or be
mail at 50 rents a box or six boxes
for •,+2.110 by writing the Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, ,
STREET T11L1:I'LIONES.
The finest system of street tole-
pheees in the world, the most con-
veniently and comfortably arranged,
anti having the most numerous
booths, is found in Stockholm. lu
thea city Lite telephone has been
grafted on the daily life of the in-
habitants until it has become Midld-
spcnsa1)1c. Street telephone pavil-
ions are found at every cab -stand,
theatre, Testament, and in every
thoroughfare, and they open auto-
matically by dropping a coin into a
slot. The booths are of attractive
design and architecture, The floor
is several inches above the pavement
or ground, as the case may be, 80
using the hone stands
Lha person n 111. 1 1g la p t
out. of the- damp in the most incle-
ment weather. Each station has a
gas -jet which is kept lighted at
night.
ssrawrsC_I3A731ES.
Tho well baby is never a cross
baby. When baby cries or is fretful,
it is taking the only way it can to
let another know that there is some-
thing wrong. That something is
probably some derangement of t110
stomach or bowels, or perhaps the
pain of teething, These troubles are
speedily removed and cured by
Baby's Own Tablets, and baby smiles
again—in fact there's a smile is
every dose. Mrs. May E. Adams,
Lake George, N.13,, says:—"I have
found Baby's Own Tablets so good
for the ills of - little ones that I
Would not ],k1, to be without them."
That is the experience of all mothers
who have tried the tablets, and they
know 111!5 medicine is safe, for it is
guaranteed to contain 110 opiate or
poisonoue 500111109 stuff. Equally
good for the child just born or well
advanced in y0011. Sold by all
druggists or mailed at 25 cents a
box by writing. the Dr. Williams
medicine tee., Brockville, Ont.
A LITTLE MIXED.
"I have cooked a little surprise for
you, dear," said young Mrs, Honey-
bride—"an almond souffle for after
dinner. 1 got the recipe from that
115W (001(0('71 boost that Dane as a
wedding present, and the instructions
aro really most clear. Handy, isn't
it, a book like that? I'm sure the
thing trill turn out a success."
Edwin smiled a dubious sort of
Abyssinian gold smile, and tempor-
ized about the success as he Iooke(1
at tho souffle.
"Can't say 7 like it," he said, af-
tor the Drat mouthful. "Sure you
got the instructions right, darling?
It tastes very funny."
"017, yes," responded 'Anclina,
with tears- in her eyes, "I can say
then by (heart from the book. Just
hear mo," and she reached drawn the
volume, "'lake half a pound of
grated ahnonds—"
"Quito right.," Intercepted Edwin,
following with hie finger",
"Ono pound of caster sugar, mix
well with the whites of three fresh
eggs —"
"Correct," said her spouse, as site
continued, breathlessly:—
"Add two olnlce8 of white pep-
parr_ --'n
"Poppers Groat goo'tblossl'e said
the unhappy man, a$ ho tun'ned over
the leaf.
""Two large carrots Mopped into
[lice, a spoonful of mustard, four
chopped onions, anti—'t
"Stop!. Stops You mu0E bo wrong,.
X'm sure, ,i'l11y, rey 'dear, I tho11g11t
iso, Scot) are muddling up 01111100
souffle With Irish stew. You've tar -
gotten t0 cut the loaves of this
cookery bo(11111
A girl a(breiree the tone of le 'o_ ache-
lor's vaiee when there Is et ring in it,
THE LEADING OF ROYALTY
IT IS VERY VItI1XED IN ITS
RANGE,
Literary Diot of Salvo Sovereigns.
-•-.English Politicians and
Churchmen.
11 is not every Sovereign, who, ns
the Xing of Sweden coltfessed in n
repent ra'marlsalle interview that -he
dirt, read authors In at least four
different lae:meg(s (every day of his
life; but 1huro is ono Royal lady,
who, if silo would, coed easily
eclipse e1,111 this record,
'l'ha c;neen of Ilaunlania reads
lorg,iv in several languages, auri,it
and modern, In which rho became
proficient. Psion quite a girl, Al-
though she loves her native (uerllmn
authors, she prefers those of France,
e•'ipe ially I'lerre Loth her friend and
l,!1,:replier, the 1 x -Q1, en-31egent of
Sonia also 11,1t1es 1,011 her 11Ler,1:y
idol; nide the late l:p,pr'•sS of
Austria Wurshippcd at the shrine of
Moine
YELLOW -BACKS P011 NICIiOLAS.
The C: ar has a p17811110 (i' ierenrlh
novels, and his favorite author is
1'raneols Copper; h1, also read:; Eng-
lish 1111'/,•1.8 (old m.,uazin5 With a1W-
ily. The tierma11 Emperor confuses
a weakness for lercntlt writers, rs-
pt7' iihlly Georges O)tnet, the author
of the famous "Iron: ideas"; but 11e is
also a diligent reader of German anti
English authors, anis devotes part of
every evening to rending to the Em-
press. Ile is a great admirer of
Milling, and has taken the greatest
delight In raa.ding the Jungle hooks
Lo his children.
Almost all the French Presidents
have been industrious readers. The
Present, 2l'. Limbed, has an enorm-
ous• library of books, every one of
which, it Is said, bears segue of
much reading. Its'. Faure was an in-
veterate l`e'ader, with a preference for
boosts of travel and colonization,
immediately after this early morn-
ing bath lie would shut himself in
his study with his beloved books ants
spend from two to three house in
reading and slaking notes. M. Car-
not had a passion for history, and
devoured every book that had any
preference to the French Revolution,
in whiclh his grandfather was a pro-
minent figure.
ENJOYED CORI LL(.
Our late Queen, as the world
knows, was a g"1•oae reader and stu-
dent. 111 her later years mho de-
veloped a great liking for modern
i etio,i and was Centiliter with every
navel of any note that appeared.
11aet' favorite (10111or is salts to have
been Marie Corelli, but she diel most
of her reading by deputy, as listen-
er,
Many of our statesmen tinct time
amid all their distractions to reed
largely. Since AI(', Gla(lstone's
d-rnt.h, Mr. liorloy is probably the
most, industrious reader among po-
lit.icians, and his range is almost as
wide as that of his late chiefs Sir
II. If. Fowler is a "glutton for
hooks"; but nearly all ]lis reading is
of a ponderous type, with a bias to
theology and history. Mr, A. J. Bal-
four is a rapid and a great reader,
and varies theology and philosophy
with the latest novel by Doyle or
Barrie; and Lord Cfoschen pursues
literature cos a hobby, the only one
the confesses to.
BISHOP'S FAVORITE,
The Bishop of Ripon reads widely,
can never resist a boots that con-
cerns itself with his favorite Dante.
He has probably the finest Dante li-
brary in England. Since Lord Bow -
en's death Lord Justice Stirling is
the greatest bookworm on the Bench,
and Mr. Fletcher Moulton, whose
tastes are similar to those of Sir
Jatlles Stirling, is probably the
greatest reader at the Bar. Lord
Wolseley is a "greedy reader,"
especially of antiquarian books, and
spends his early hours trading and
writing in his library; while among
writers none perhaps have read more
than Mr. Meredith, who has an un-
rivalled knowledge of French Iitora:.
tore, which he has for many years
made his chief recreation,
TILE PENAIJIY OP SUCCESS.
Patient—Isn't that a pretty big
bill?
Doctor—Well, living costs more
than 1t used t0„12011 know,
THE SECRET OP YOUTH.
De Soto looked for the secret of
youth in a spring of gushing, life-
giving waters, which he was sure ho
would Jlnd in the NeW World. Al-
chemists and sages (thousands of
them), have spent their lives in
quest for it, but it is only found by
those Happy people who (1(711 digest
and assimilate the right food which
keeps the physical body perfect that
peace and comfort are the su1'e re-
sults.
A remarkable man of 04 says:
"For many long ',years X suffered
more or less with chronic costive-
ness and painful indigestion, ''his
condition made life a great burden
to ate, as you may well imagine.
"Two years ago I began to use
Grape -Nuts as food, and am thank-
ful that I (lid. It has been a bless-
ing to me 111 every way. X first no-
ticed that it had restored 11311 digo 8'
tion. This was a great gain, but
Was nothing to eotepare in import-
ance with the fact that In a short
time my bowels Were restored to
free and normal action,
"Tho cu -re scanned to be eOmplote;
for two years X halo had none of the
old trouble, I Also the Grape -Nuts
food every morning for breakfast
and freret1ently eat nothing else, The
1180 has shad° 1110 comfortable 01111
happy, allsi although X will be 04
years old nett fall, X have become
strong and supple again, tweet in
figura and, 0307 wo111 with anybody,
and enjoy it." llama given 'by Pos-
uin Go., 1latile Creels, Mich,
,(There's a reason,"
Read the Halo book, "The Road
to 11/olivine," in every pkgt(
Wash oilcloths
and 1i11Qleurns with
warm water and
Sunlight Soap, rine clean and v:'ipe
dry, The colors will be preserved
and the surface unharrned.
Common soaps fade the colors and
injure the surface. Sunlight Soap cleans, freshens and preserves
oilcloths and linoleum.
Sunlight Soap washes clothes white without injury to the most
delicate fabrics, or to the hands, for itcontains nothing that can
injure either clothes or hands,
itht Soapis better
SUr11
than other soaps, but is best
when used in the Sunlightl
f
way (Follow directions).
Equally good with hard
or sofa water.
LEVER 175011111115 153.1110, Tcrento
II ( 9
Jt
R 1
(1..11- ._
-. Iffi.rUlaL3 �..
etelere.
SURVIVORS OP LUCKNOW.
Only' Ten Survivors at Annual
Dinner in London.
The annual dinner in commemora-
tion Of 1110 entry into Leeknow of
the relieving force under Generals
Havelock and Outran]. was hold in
London last month. LVory year, na-
turally, tato number attending the
'dinner grows smaller. This year the
company numbered ton—three repre-
sentatives of the garrison of the
Residency and seven of the relieving
force.
The chair was filled by Lieut, -Gen.
Sir. G. Digby 13arker, who was 00
ensign In the 79111 Highlanders (the
Seafortls) in the relieving force. The
other representatives of the relieving.
force Were Major-General J. 0. Bitty°,
0.13., Major-General F. E. A. Chant-
Mr,0.1.E.,1 iu J 13. 1' amen
no , Cul' to to
Captain J. Robertson, Major-(ionerai
G. Stewart, 0.13., and Fir, E. Bor-
rill. The representatives of the gar-
rison- present treys hfajor-G01101111 7I.
Cook, Colonel G. L. If,. Hewett, and
Colonel. Il. 0, Gore -Browne, V.C.
The latter and General Cook aro now
the only sue -elvers. officers of the
32n11 Regiment (Cornwall Light In-
fantry), which Was practically ahhni-
lilatecl before the suppression of the
mutiny,
Corporal Comber, of the 78th Re-
giment, and Sergeant Coyle, of the
7fith Regiment were also present.
HE OWES A DUTY
TO THE PUBLIC
TELLS or BENEFIT DERIVED
PROM DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS.
Cures of Rheumatism and Dropsy
by Canada's Great 'Kidney
Remedy.
Yellow Grass, Assa., 19, W. T.,
Oct. 28—(Special).—"I think I
should let the public know the bene-
fit I derived from Docld's I{idney
Pills." The speaker was Mr. John
White, well-known have, and he
voices the sentiments of many a
man on those western prairies who
has been relieved of 111s pains and
misery by tho great Canadian Kid-
ney Remedy,
".I have been afflicted with Rhon-
matism for years," Air. White con-
tinued. "I tried doctors and medi-
cines, but 1h0ver got anything to do
ale much good till I tried Dodd's
Kidney Pills. What they dfd for me
Was wonderful,
"I also know tho Barris family,
and I saw their little girl, Edith,
who was cured of Dropsy by Dodd's
Kidney Pills 1 111110117 that to bo
true, 1 tell you I feel like recom-
mending Dadel's Kidney Pills oven.
stronger than I ta1111."
There is no Kidney Disease that
Dodd's Ieldney Pills cannot cure.
T'H'AT TERRIBLE WOLF.
"Yes," said the traveller, "I had
some exciting experiences in llussla.
Perhaps the worst affair happened
one night when, ten miles from my
home, I discovered 111y sleigh was
being followed by a pack of hungry
wolves. I fired blindly into the
pack, killing one of the wolves. To
any relief, t10 others stopped to de-
vour him, and in this way I was
able to gain on them. But soon
they were on my sc 1,t again, and
again I fired, with the sane result.
I kept on repeating this, until final-
ly there was only ono force Wolf
following my 'sleigh, with hungry
eyes fixed on ane in anticipation of
the supper 11e was going to shake
off hoe."
The friend who had listened thus
far to the thrilling story intcrleot-
cd a laugh and said, "Why, man,,
according to my reckoning, that last
wolf must have had all the other
Wolves Mettle of 111m,"
1'110 answer came, reluctantly and
seriously, "11011, yes, now you men-
tion it, that last wolf tad wobble a
bit!"
VDT A DOUBTER,
"I'd 11ay0 yeti knew, sir," said the
pon1p0us individual, "that I'm a
self-made Ivan."
"Ah, indeed!" rejoined tiro meek
and lowly person. "I thought there
was a home-made air •about you4').
Suffering may he unavoidable, but
no one huts any excuse for being dull,
and yet mumu people arc (11111. They
tell of a hotter world Lo clone, while
whatever dullness there may be horn
is all tlheir own.
To prevent it Hatter Than to Nepent.
A little medicine in the shape of the
t1Onderlut pellets which aro known as
Yarinelee's Vegetable fills, administer
at the proper time and with the direct
Bons atlbered Co often prevent a serious
attack 01 sieltnes, nail nave moo.
which would go to the doctor. lu till
irteguL•u'i1ics p( the (Iietes005 orgeli8
tlhey ere an navel 1111 b10 eorrectve real
by cleansing Inc blood they clear the
skin of Itoperfeetions.
"Talking about inventions," said
the business 111011, "1 Have a littler
machine in 11(1 Nam that would
make mo a millionaire if I could only
keep it going all the time." "What
is it?" "A cash register."
time' the Nerve Leah —The torture
anti torment of the victim of ncrvons
111" stration and nervous debility no
one eat rightly es1im:110 who has not
been antler the ruthless lash of these
relentless 1e041ess human toes. Awilldonls, of
Fore ketch. Ont., ares for four
ur ,vea's a 0(11
acus VinTk. sin hot(hes of Hnuth
Ad 11.151, Norvinc rmed 1 a miracle,
and Ids doctor confirmed i1.-211
A library is true failylantl, a very
palace of delight, a haven of repose
from tho storms and troubles of the
world. Rich and poor can enjoy It
alike, for here, at least, wealth gives
no advantage.
0101ore and all summer complaints
are so quick in their action that the
cold hand of death is upon the victims
before they euro aware that dan'na• (a
near. if attached do not delay In get-
ting the proper medicine. 'Pry a close
of 11r. .1, U. Kellogg's .Dysentery ('or -
dial, nod you will get immediate relief.
It acts with wonderful rapidity and
never fail to effect a cure.
TI31a MERRY MINSTRELS.
Tambo—Mr, Bones, bow am you
all fe01i11' lis ebonin'?
Bones—Fust rate, sah' kind o' like
de Weathah. Au' how 4111 you feat
in'?
Tambo -0 Ah feels 'bout lil(o a
swede' machine.
Bones—How's dot?
Tambo -bind o' sew -sena. Ha, ha,
hal
llonos—Ah's got a question Ah'd
like ter ask you, Mr, Tambo.
Tambo—A11 right, salt; you kin cir-
gashiato.
Bones—What auh de difference be-
tween a mail carrier and a handle
factory dat clots business by mail?
Tambo—Ah don't know, sah. What
-am do dil(oreltce between a mail car-
rier 011(1 a handle factory eat docs
business by mail?
Bones—You can gett.in' so ignorant
dat you is almost horizontal. De
difference am die: De hail carrier
handles de nihil, while factory mails
do handles.
t
I1lterlocuo'—Ladies and gentlemen,
with your kind permission, Clarence
Irving, the colobratod English tenor,
will slug The Water \Ve timed to
Boil, We're Now Obliged to Fry.
GOLD-PLATED L'ACn.
A' novelty of French invention is a
process for electroplating delicate
laces so es to give thele a brilliant
flexible surface of gold, silver or
other metal. It is annouhced that a
company has been formed for the de-
velopment of the process on an in-
dustrial scale. So thin is the Metal-
lic deposit that the softness of the
face «s not 'destroyed. The first aug-
gestocl uses of the metallized taco are
for furniture covers, wainscoting and
the incrustation of wood, but it is
thought that they may also be' em-
ployed in the trimming of garments
mid the ornamentation of head-
dresses.
'The business in wlieh ,you are sure
you could have made money is gen-
many the other term's.
'r
f f„4i r,, 4
? &` ' tip i z o d 6•:. Je Dee sisr
1.1 a hot e.,p of 810111(11311
dry !•N�'„t, y+ , rY ,%e :'1� .,f•> ,arc, rr f.0.l'!�i'h :tr
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'rfiliiA Js the contfor t of of/ the av1117 11 et Jr 3 have tr i.d it. Tll'1,L 1t'..':.1`f�S
are 1,0, 1liod and deed 0713 11les 11,11 i'.i.,'R,t3"1l''). '1'1:11 3PL.AVOft 1;, fti;fe'r
iLf tilt S.
0.'l1.Y (,Ni I'13 1.3'1'0.. 113141122 1'.17:430.O'4 11',
J>(fii3 ,77
"wBbt,tl a. ii t: F,, to d', lfy;ila t;a0r�c .51 t`... %;1 .Hilts: "w�iL•..'t�"s�i
ca
the work of a :• „niter -r".
-1(11 11,11 ,.11 -' 1 n 1.1 1"1.!'.la 41:11,01.,1 :11 '
a;l i1,0311 11.,1,`.- u ' tie. '.1hr: d,
13o1er (;:ale..' afar:, f1s•.er,ni,:
r i I , t 11-W1 , •1.,
I
e
it with
h l t
..i t ('111 111, tna','srer.V
3)1,111 e'l, l''1, 3, 1. 1. no ane Carl n(1C-
total l3 1111, W1t==.t 11,,,1,.
Graa;g111, Ear^, C c+t r.,ol 01116r r .ps,
t"t i'i1,,st !elan141 3.tb. bestial:tictee.
Nu/ 6s.- ,;' -ey) _.:d X1i577 din etieete
L' 111? rs-"iin;c r,hl, 7 1,11111 my
Cliil!1I1-'•V 111 op smoking'!" ,1 ell110-.
71 one .iir t,llt,',0 t'l;.u,`S yoU •1',4170
1113 yehla,• ,.y."
110,1,1' P.7. Nil 1:. ,1 1 is duel r, is the ono
gam.ally 1 by 111,4 v''1 5 ' al, l'1 all
((11 waif 11 ,n/ (. 'r 111!ry etc haw11. hat i'1
,mple,1011u. It:. Welte ,Ceratemod111051a-
uee1,on with 11 e.4re, n Syrup.
Lady (to r,tirn-11 11lissionary)—
"And flow was the king of the sax -
tome clothed'?" Mikeleent'y—"II',n—
I d(1C1i.'itlly 151111 nut hority, madam'
and not much of that."
If°tel°ss 08 a Baby. —south American
Rheumatic Cure striates the root of the
ailment and striker it clutch. 13, W.
Wright, of Daniel street, Brockville,
Ont., for - twelve years a great sufferer
from rheUnin.t?,m, couldn't wash him-
self, Merl himself or dress himself, After
using 1.(x bottles xv14s able to go to
horst, and says: 'I thinkpain has
spilt 3111 ferevel•. —'tri
The world would bo the better and
brighter if our teachers would dwell
on the duty of happiness as well as
on the happiness of duty.
liar Heart like a Pa3fut"t1 spring.
—sirs, lames Sriglev, Petco Tsland,
Out.. says: '1 was for five years af-
flicted W1(11 dyspepsia, constipation,
heart (13:110;0 and nervous prostration.
I cured the heart trouble with Dr.
Agnew's Cure for the 1leart, and the
other ailments vanished hike mist. Had
tclief in half an hour after the first
dose•"--„
If fame he the last infirmity of
noble minds, ambition is often the
first; though, when properly directed
it may be no feeble aid to virtue.
A Tonto for the Debility ted.—Parme-
lee's Vegetable Pills by acting mildly
but thorouglllJ on the secretions of the
nody usn valuable tonic, stimulating
the lagging organs to healthful oaten
nine restoring them to full vigor. 91'0y
can be taken in graduated oases Mill
so 115811 that ahoy can bo disco •tn,ued
at any time without return of toe n.1 -
merits which they were used to allay
them.
Religion should ire a ,strength,
guide, and comfort, not a source of
intellectual anxiety or angry argu-
ment.
'WELCOME AS SUWSIIL;'T after storm is the
relief rLldnigl01ugh has pien away y obstinate,
B3580, PO opium
M it, The good elfeet fasts,
If we do our best, if we don't
magnify trifling troubles, ii' WO avail
ourselves of the manifold blessings
which surround us, we cannot but
feel that life is indeed a glorious in-
heritance.
RHEUMATISM ARO PARALYSIS.
Their complete home cure. Post
free to readers of this paper.
For limited period only.
A handsome illustrated treatise, giv-
ing full110;51:1,11:1011 et 11heentatism and
Paralysis, with inatr0ctiots for a com-
plete home cure, describing the most
successful treatment in the world, 10 -
commended by the Ministry and endors-
ed by metrical lnen. This highly in-
structive book Was written by W. II.
Veno, a gentleman who has made,• a
r The k
b,vdy of til diseases. preface i.9
by ), graduatee of o10 University of
you ' illg , mead postal to-day(10and
you -vein receive the book free by re-
turn.—Address. The Zeno Drug Co., 24
King St , West, 1'e ottmt0
We expect our health to be the sub-
ject, of 801170 miraculous interference,
and neglect the homely precautions
by which ft might be secured.
meltee A Num Oh' I(1, "Tato D 1 L" Menthol
Plaster is guaranteed to 011.8 the Wont 0(30 of
pot Cho gennuiue mope 117 Davis ..4 Avoid substitutes,
.
FIS111NO IN FRANCE.
Now is the season for fishing in
Franco; don't imagine that 11511 here
are the size of your trout in your
c1ea1'watet• lakes and rivers. fishing
In the Seine n10a115 satisfying the
passion fur fishing, and catching nn -
thing, or else aro or MVO fish so
small that it is necessary to 1180 lh
magnifying glass to find out what
ldud they aro. In this fishing seas-
on, you will daily see an army of
men turning their backs upon work
and the beauties of Paris for five (1r
six long flours, holdingoat fishing
he latter sinking poles and ]u].c.s , g to t
no purpose, oxeept to bring up an
old shoe, incidentally.
$5,000,000 AN ACiI1:,
Tho price to bo Paid by the London
County Colleen for a 5211011 strip of
land fronting Piccadilly and St,
James's Street is the highest yet
reached, :For the 1,200 square teat
to bo acquired by the municipal au-
thority for street improvements the
o'(vncrs asked a men that worked out
et the enormous figure of $7,500,000
per acre. They have actually 11eew
awarders limier arbitration 011 an0unt
representing abontt $(5,000,000 per
acre, including, of 0011180, compensa-
tion for disturbance,
Sale --"Von 'ight to lac ashamed of
stealing a Kiss." ite--"tete air,
equally guilty. 1'011 recurved the
stolen goods,'?
1,,',,(01E loci. ('all f...ge74 111r
(".. .,I 10 c' -.n1,111: 1ril..a.
J 1:'
ti
]1 h 'c;
A lh'I1-h ^v c
h 1:3
4 ,
AR ET l:,1,' g'" lea?" • I '1P'7
1, 0 .pr t l y x r:.,, 11.v.
S0171 Fel /keel ER1 e1'3 pee i1,,G (1,
$use psettoue„ s by ph, tau 7 we 0t, 1111111 10!UV knfy -
addre10 00x 158, Montreal..
Pritanss) Ever�,ry day i'camas en
rel A004, Ll1'c➢ a 3
for 730, pest
(FARM P130. HOUSE,
Bo: 17115, Ilhorimie, Oat
BASTED° a, 00,5
77 If ms East, Torento,
FUR lIIAI813FACT€iRERS
I ,olieo' and 3fissear. Nur and
1 ur•1am e! coats 11Up haikoss.
It,or•tl,!ug in Pete. Send
malting.
Wo buy RAIN Furs and Rsns:elg'
Seed for Price List.
D, H. BAST EDO & CO.
-run MANUFAQTUE1112=
`J7 =1.0,0* SEleaiorib, UCtiomrtm Ma,
LADIES' AND TS1SN13 RUB, AND VCR.
LIMED COATS of 0rery Idea. Everything in
leers at erase prices. '1'3311 TRADE SDP.
YLIBo, Send ler catalog.
RAMI F0118 WANTED. 801t0 FCR Pilled 1.181
Much, certainly, of the happiness
and purity of our lives depends on
our making a wise•cb0ice of our corn -
pardons and friends. If badly Meson,
they will inevitably drag us down;
if well, they 'will raise us up. -
Why go limping and whining about
your corns Whoa a 25 cent bottle of
Holloway's Coro Cure will remove
then? Clive it a trial and you will not
regret it.
Patience—"111111 reason had s110
for marrying him?" Patrice—"Why,
he had money." Patience—" 1'lhat is
not a reason; that's an excuse."
A veteran's Story. —
n y George Lewis, of
Shamokin, Pm., writes: "I ani eighty
years of ago. 1 have been .troubled- -.
with Catarrh for fifty years, and in my...
time have used a great many catarrh
cures, but never had any relief until I
used Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder,.
One box cured 3110 completely." 50,
cents:—le
It would be easy to exaggerate the
advantages of money. It is well
worth having, and worth working for
but it does not require too great a
sacrifice; not, indeed, so great as is
often offered up to it.
111110(180, WHAT IS yr? It 11 the name e1
the hest tonic. It builds 'up the system gives
now makea people well and strong. Be sure
you got the genuine "Ieorrovlte."
Mrs, Nextdore--"X're been thinking
of leaving my daughter's voice omlti-
vated. Would your" Mrs. I'epprey—
"ley all means, if you have tried
every other romody,
It is an Elixir or LITe,—Sin 1 forgot;
ton time, men have been seeking role
the 5.1li01• of Life, which tradition sayti
once oxle1ed. Dr. Thomas' II electric 011
is an Elixir, before wliloll pain cannot
live. It is made up of elx essential
oils, carefully blended so that thole Our-
ativo properties arc concentrated in one.
It has no equal in the treatment of
lumbago, rheumatism, and all bodily,
(mine.
'('isito'—"fow beautifully still the
children sit while you tali: to them!"
Schoolmaster—"Tom; I've got them
pretty well trained. I told Biers at
the start that every time I caught a
bey moving in his seat 'while 1 was
talking to them I would tate ten
minutes longer,' -
Cash or Cure
If Shiloh's Consumption Cure faits to cure
your Cold or Cough, you get heck all you
paid keit. You are sure of a Cure 0r
the Cash.
Ilk wasn't a sure cute, this offer would
not be made.'
Can anything be fairer ?
Ii you have o Cold, Cough. 0r any airman
of the Throat, Lungs or Air Fuentes, try
'cI
i 5,1
25e. per bottle. All dcatots gua1S8tee it,
As life wears on the love of hus-
band or wife, of friends and of child-
ren, becomes the ,great 80111ce and
(10119111 of age. 'rho one recalls the
past, the other gives interest to the
fntnrc; (it'd in our c'ai1d1•cu we fico
our lives again,
HELP WANTED.
J'er1o80 of 01r11ar arts desiring to 100(1(5 311 to
tit( per week at home in whole or snot limo
riming the fall and hinter 1,4001114, in an naivety
1 otv
Awl highly profitable bltnin073 OA MCI 1504e
the our.1 Investigation. Ssud ataunp fire Illustv01l
ad uooklei and tell parti0ulate,
$ONTttiAL SUPPLY 00., TIontrosrl
1001/E NO, 48,*.CG,