The Brussels Post, 1912-2-29, Page 61 ............
Young Folks
eO'4brsa'tnvive.'aq'O'iwM'e
PETER'S RESOLUTION.
Peter sat on the snowy steps,
whistling softly to himself.
"0 dear mel" he exclaimed, im-
patiently. -rI wish I didn'tforget
things so 1"
That afternoon, before he went
to school, his mother had said, "Be
sure and take the key, Peter, for I
sha'n't be at home till six o'clock
to -night"
But he went to school without it,
for he had forgotten.
'And now he had wandered all
round the house and pulled and
tugged at all the windows, but in
vain. Everything was locked.
What to do he did not know.
He was hungry and cold and
lonesome, and that kitchen fire did
look so warm and nice 1 He made
another fruitless attempt to get in,
and then sat down in despair.
"I s'pose I've got to go into the
barn an' stay," he ,aid slowly,
"an' maybe the rats will eat me."
There was one thing that Peter
never forgot about, and that was
that he once saw in the barn a big
gray rat. It almost made him
shudder to think of it.
"0 dear," he repeated, "I do
wish I didn't forget!"
He sat very still for about two
seconds, when suddenly he jumped
up hastily, clapping his red -mitten -
ed hands as he did so.
"I can crawl in through the sky-
light," he said, joyfully ; and in an-
other second he was in the barn
after the ladder.
The skylight was in the roof over
the low shed.
Peter planted the ladder firmly
against the house and climbed
nimbly up. Over the .slippery roof
he crawled, clinging with all his
might to the frosty shingles. He
had almost reached the window
when suddenly he missed his foot-
ing and began to slide.
Down, down, down he went,
faster and faster, till he landed all
in a heap in the snow -drift be-
neath,
He picked himself up slowly, more
scared than hurt, and walked si-
lently into the barn. There he sat,
a sad, homesick little boy, till the
clock struck six, and then his mo-
ther came home.
"Why, Peter!" exclaimed bis ino-
ther. "Why didn't you go into the
house?"
"I forgot the key," murmured
Peter, "an' I forgot you told me
not to climb the roof."
"Supposing you make a resolu-
tion, Peter," she said. "Suppos-
ing you take remember for your
watchword instead of forget."
"So I will, mother," answered
Peter, earnestly, and he kept his
word.—Youth's Companion.
d.
NAPOLEON'S DOWNFALL.
Could Not Understand Meaning of
Religion and Liberty.
What was the cause of Napoleon's
fall? Three recent writers neem to
agree on one. theory. Ace,ording to
August Fournier, the Viennese
scholar; acording to Arthur Has-
sall, a young English student; and
according to Karl Hauptmann, the
German poet and playwright, Na-
poleon's downfall was caused by his
inability to realize that there is
such a thing as a national con-
science. Napoleon believed that he
could settle all problems of Euro-
pean polities by making deals with
princes; he forgot the people,
though himself a son of the people.
He betrayed the, revolution which
had made him. He failed to under-
stand the new spirit, o f which he
himself was the instrument. There
was, as Prof. Fournier brings out in
his biography, now published in
English for the first time, a certain
moral obliqueness in Napoleon
which made him insensible to finer
motives in individuals as well as in
nations. He was, in the words of
Prof. Fournier, "the greatest of
parvenus." Napoleon fell because,
to quote Dr. William Berry's re-
view of Fournier's work in the Lon-
don Bookman, "he understood only
factsand forms., but could never
grasp the inward meaning of reli-
gion, liberty. national spirit * * *
He was morn like Callan than
Prospero, an earthly mind, endow-
ed with abnormal strength, serving
higherpurposes than he knew."
°Tire new biographies of. Napoleon
attempt to destroy the Napoleon
myth which the great Corsican him-
self' industriously built up, for Na-
poleon, seen in the light of recent
•historical investigation, was the
most monumental liar the world has
known since Ananias. Yet the fact
remains that Napoleon was unques-
tionably the greatest individual man
determining the fortunes of the
modern world, -- Current Litera-
ture,,.
'WORKS EITHER WAY.
Tatterdon Torn•--Wot drove you
to drink, Tirsty
Thirsty Thingumbob—Me love for
a woman:
Tatterdon Torn --Did she turn
you down or carry ;soul
PARALYSIS YIELDS TO
DR. ILLIAJ S' PICK PILLS
MANY FORDS OF THIS DREAD DISEASE ARE CURED
BY THIS REMEDY.
Mrs. Ritchie, of Galt, Ont„ Says She Believes It Saved Her Life ---
Doctors Said She Had Not Long To Live When She Began This
Treatment—Read Her Grateful Statement,
Scarcely a day passes but fresh
proof is offered of the wonderful
power of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
over disease. In many of these
cases relief and new health comas
to the sufferer after the best efforts
of medical men had been in vain.
One such case is that of Mrs. D.
M. Ritchie, of Galt, Ont., who
writes "I feel it my duty to let
other people know what Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills have done for me.
I was taken sick first in May, 1910,
with rheumatism. Treatment at
home having failed me I went to
Grace Hospital, Detroit, where I
remained for some weeks, but in-
stead of improving I became abso-
lutely helpless, as if from paralysis,
and could not move hand or foot.
I was under the heavy expense of
a trained nurse, and the best of
medical treatment, but seemed to
be growing worse. Finally, about
the middle of July my husband de-
cided to bring me home to Galt,
where I remained under medical
treatment, and with a nurse con-
stantly attending me until October,
when I took a further turn for the
worse. Then the doctor told my
husband that it was only the mat-
ter of a few weeks, as I could not
possibly get better. Up to this time
over six hundred dollars had been
spent for medical and hospital
treatment. In this condition, with
hope abandoned, my husband saw
a testimonial in a local paper of a
cure of paralysis through the use
of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I
decided at once to try them. In a
few weeks there was a little im-
provement, and from that time on
each day showed some change for
the better. I can now (March, 1911)
walk all about the house, do up my
room, wash the dishes and sew and
mend, but am still a little shakey,
but am looking for the fullest cure,
as I feel myself growing stronger
daily. I give the full credit to Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, for I feel they
are an instrument under Provi-
dence given for the benefit of suf-
fering humanity."
Writing again under the date of
August 10th, 1911, Mrs. Ritchie
says: "As to my general health I
can say that I have not felt se well
in years. My stomach is in the
best of condition and 1 "an eat
things I have not eaten for years.
I can walk quite well, but use my
cane when I go out, as I have not
quite confidence in myself yet, But
if you had seen me' when I started
to take Dr, Williams' Pink Pills,
you would realize what a miracle
they have worked in my case. All
that I have stated is absolutely
true, and I may add that the pills
have cured my husband of kidney
trouble that other medicine seemed
to have no effect upon, for which
we are both thankful."
Again under the date of Jan. 16,
1912, Mrs, Ritchie says : "I am fully
recovered and able to do all my
housework. I shall always recom-
ment Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and
trust some sufferer will receive as
much benefit by reading this as I
did through a faithful use of the
pills."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure such
apparently hopeless eases as Mrs.
Ritchie's because they make new,
rich, red blood, which feeds the
starved, overworked nerves, and
gives tone and strength to every or-
gan in the body. No sufferer from
paralysis, locomotor ataxia, St.
Vitus dance, or any nervous dis-
order can afford to neglect Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, the great
blood builder and nerve tonic,
which have more remarkable cures
to their credit than any other me-
dicine in the world. But be sure
you get the genuine pills with the
full name, "Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills fox Pale People," on the wrap-
per around each box. Sold by all
medicine dealers or by mail at 50
cents a box or six boxes for $2.50
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
A HINT.
"Did your cook say right out that
she wanted you all to stay home
that evening?"
"No, but she put onions in every
mouthful of food we had to eat that
ay.n
A safe and sure medicine for a
child troubled with warms is
Mother Graves' Worm Extermina-
tor.
The heaviest gun at present
mounted in the British Navy is 13.5
inches.
Only One "BROMO QUININE,"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used the
World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25a.
A man isn't necessarily strong
because he raises objections.
Mlnard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
Trade Unions in Germany boast
over two and a half million mem-
bers.
opo LAIP( ALJOgT
CFAL'( WITH ELEA
A Remarkable and Convincing State-
ment of the Success of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment in the Treat-
ment of the Pain, Itching and
Burning of' Eczema
"I, the undersigned, cannot give enough
praise to the Cuticura Remedies. I had been
doctoring for at lean a year for eczema on
My foot. I harl tried doctor after doctor all
to no avail. \Vhen a young girl I sprained
my ankle three different times, paying little
or no attention to it, when live years ago
n small spot showed upon my snit ankle.
I was worried and sent for a doctor. He
said it was eczema, lie drew a smell boo
from the ankle about the size ota match
and about an inch long. The small (holo
grew to about the sum of an apple, and
the eczema spread to the knee. The doctors
never could heal the hole in the ankle.
The whole foot ran water all the time.
"My husband and my sone were up night
and day wheeling me from one room to an-
other In the hope of giving me some relief.
I would sit for hours at a time in front of
the fireplace hoping for daybreak. The
palmwas so intense I was almost crazy,
In fact, I would lose my reason for hours
ata time, One day a Mend of mine dropped
in to see me. No more had she glanced at
my foot than she exclaimed, ' Mts. Fir veggan,
wiry in geed
he world don't you try the Outi-
dnra Remndieai' 'medicines,
disgusted wtUl the
doctors and their mediclec and not befog
able to sloop at all, I deckled to give the
Calms Soap and Cuticura ointment a a
tical, Atter using them three days that
night I slept as sound ss 8 sliver doom`
for eight long hours. I Awoke In the rimming
with but very little pale, In teat, I thought
1 was In heaven. Atter Using the a tedtdy'
stored for three months I was pettedly'
restored to health, thanks to. the Cuticura
ySosp and Ointment, i will be sixty»10(05
tu
hearty at ego resent." (Signed)tMre i e.Firria
gan, 2s 11ebertht„6E,Louis,Mo, hr,7; 11.
Outicura Soap and 0fntment are sold
throughout the world, Send 50 Potter D. de
O. Corp„ 47 Columbus Ave, Beaton, U. 8.44
kr tree sambtti Of each w1515 Sf'p. book.
HIS FINISH IN SIGHT.
Old Soque—Doctor, what is the
easiest way to stop drinking?
Doctor—The easiest way for you?
Why, keep on drinking.
Relief for the Depressed.—Physi-
cal and mental depression usually
have their origin in a disordered
state of the stomach and liver, as
when these organs are deranged in
their action the whole system is af-
fected. Try Parmelee's Vegetable
Pills. They revive the digestive pro-
cesses, act beneficially on the nerves
and restore the spirits as no other
pills will. They are cheap, simple
and sure, and the effects are last-
ing.
The wheel of fortune has turned
many a man's head.
Minard's Liniment cures target 1n cows,
A matrimonial storm is apt to cur-
dle the milk of human kindness.
Costiveness and its Cure.—When
the excretory organs refuse to per-
form their functions properly the
intestines become clogged. This is
known as costiveness and if ne-
ggglected gives rise to dangerous
erous
ec
complications. Parmelee's Vegeta-
ble Pills will affect a speedy cure.
At the first intimation of this ail-
ment the sufferer should procure a
packet of the pills and put himself
under a course of. treatment. Me
good effects of the pills will be al-
most immediately evident.
I,t'.s easier to get something for
nothing --if you are satisfied with
worthless advice,.
075fl Try Murine Eye Remedy
No amarth,g-Feel, Flno-Acts Quietly.
�y' Trp afar Rne,wonir, iVotery Eye, and
!Y S� la cooated Eyo;ld,, lltustrated Hook
1o. coon Fn,'llOo Mn115NE 15 nom.
E Y s s rti ndnd n Oureonliete-no '"F'tont
ladiolna"bat morin auecmore Piing--
AY
1 a -f! ulnas' Prnettoo for many years Now
dCJ HE1 iod00ied it. too •SOOPub1 band sold Morino
t ye Salvo
1n Mantle
Tonle, 0100.
Medea vEree Remedy Co.,. Chicano
Many a man wastes a lot of sym-
pathy on his wife's husband.
Mlnard's Liniment Cures Colds, &a
You may become quite popular
with some people by keeping out of
their way.
It is easier to prevemt than it is
to cure. Inllemmatien of the lungs
is the companion of neglected colds,
and once it finds a lodgment in the
system it is difficult to deal with.
Treatment with Sickle's Anti -Con-
sumptive Syrup will eradicate the
cold and prevent inflammation from
setting in, it costa little, and is a
satisfactory as it is surprising in its
results,
SLR HOWARD GRIOY.
Who may become Prime Minister
of Great Britain.
11.
CARE OF THE EAR.
Hints on the maintenance of good
hearing are given by the Family
Doctor, which points out that the
inside of the ear should always be
left alone, Tho wax in the ear is
absolutely necessary 'to keep it in
,a healthy condition. Never try to
get it out. Washing the auditory
canal with soap and water is also
injurious, as in this way the wax
is moistened. Never put cold water
or any other cold liquid in the ear.
When going for a swim insert cot-
ton or, what is still better, a lit-
tle wool in the ears. When out in
a cold wind or snowstorm it is best
to protect the ears. Avoid blowing
the nose violently in case of a cold.
This sometimes causes the inflam-
mation to spread into the eustach-
ian tube, and causes deafness.
A MODERN MEDICINE
FOR THE. BABY
What mother cannot remember
the times of her childhood when
the castor oil bottle was brought
into use—the dread with which she
looked forward to a dose of it—the
-fight she put up when forced to
take it. Surely all mothers will be
glad to spare their little ones this
discomfort—this dread. Modern
science has banished the bad smel-
ling, evil -tasting, griping .castor
oil and given in its place a modern
remedy—a remedy pleasant to take,
mild, though thorough in action,
absolutely harmless and something
the little one won't dread. That
medicine is Baby's Own Tablets
the only remedy used by thousands
of mothers of little ones—the medi-
cine that has forced castor oil and
"soothing" syrups out of the home
and has taken their place to bring
health to baby and joy to the par-
ents. The Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont.
FIVE GREATEST WOMEN.
Your wife.
Your mother.
Your daughter.
Your sister.
Your mother-in-law.
Fairville, Sept. 30, 1902.
Minard's Liniment 0o., Limited.
Dear Sirs,—Ws wish to inform you that
we consider your MINARD'S LINIMENT a
very superior article, and we use it as a
sure relief for sore ±10508t and chest.
When I tell you I would not bo without it
if the price was one dollar a bottle, I
mean it.
Yours truly,
CHAS. 1:. TILTON.
Crime in Scotland shows a de-
crease of over three per cent. for
the last year.
PILES CURED IN 0 TO 14 DAVE,
Yourdruggist will refund money it PASO OMT-
TIENT tails to cure any ea10 of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles it, 0 to LS days- 50o
MEAN COMMENT.
"My wife made a man of me.”
"You needn't toll it. Anybody
can see it was a home-made job."
The Oil of Power,—It is not
claimed for Dr. Thomas' Eciectric
Oil that it will cure every ill, but its
uses aro 'so various that it may be
looked upon as a general pain
killer. It has achieved that great-
ness for itself and all attempts to
surpass it have failed. Its excel-
lence is known to all who have test-
ed its virtues and learnt by experi-
ence.
NO EMANCIPATION.
"And so you are a former slave?"
said the traveler in the South,
"How interesting. But when the
war was ended you got your freo
don,"
"No, suh," replied Uncle Ras-
tus. "Ah didn't git no freedom.
Ah was married:"
SELF-SACRIFICING ESSENTIAL
"You dont claim to be a party
leader?"
"No," replied the quiet citizen.
"Everybody wants to be the leader
of the party. Ittrik me that
somebody ought to be willing to be
the party.
All the svorld's a stage, Some of
it isa treadmill„
WOMEN STM ARE
• PRAISING THEM
11115. GEO. BUTLER TELLS
WRAP DODD',S KIDNEY
PILLS DID F011 I111R.
Sho was tired, nervous and run
down, and suffered from pains in
the back.—Dodtl's Kidney fills
Cared her.
Paquebvilie, Gloucester Co., N.
B.Feby. 19 (Special). --That Dodd's
Kidney Pills aro suffering woman's
best friend was never better de-
monstrated than in the .ease of
Mrs. Geo. Butler, a well-known
and 'highly respected resident Lf
this place.
"My trouble was brought on by
hard work," Mrs. Butler tells her
friends, "For four years I suf-
fered from pain in the back. I was
always tired and nervous. My head
ached and I had dark circles under
my eyes, which were also puffed
and swollen.
"I was in a generally run-down
condition and feeling very much
discouraged when I started to take
Dodd's Kidney Pills, and I can only
say I found relief at once."
The mainspring of woman's health
is the kidneys. If the kidneys are
right the blood will be pure. Pure
blood is absolutely essential to good
health. Dodd's Kidney Pills make
the kidneys right.
'1.
ERIN'S SOOTIHING- WEED.
Experiments in Tobacco -Growing
Now Being Made.
Tobacco was first smoked regular-
ly in the British Isles by Sir Walter
Raleigh at Myrtle Grove, Youghal,
and it seems only right that Ireland
should now 'give promise of being a
tobacco -producing country.
Experiments hi tobacco -growing,
under the Department of Agricul-
ture, have been in progress there
for more than ten years.
Since 1904 about 100 acres have
been cultivated under subsidy in
different parts of the Emerald Isle,
and since 1908 three growers have
added a further twenty acres to the
industry. An American expert is
employed by the department to visit
arid advise the growers.
The difficulties first encountered
were, numerous, but already the re-
sult has been to ascertain what var-
ieties will :thrive with prospect of
success.
Fields of five and ten acres are
split up into blocks of narrow belts
of tall -growing hemp. The hemp,
acting as a wind -break, protects the
tender tobacco -plant.
Tobacco is essentially the kind of
crop for the smallholder, who is
able to handle the plants indivi-
dually, and at the harvest his chil-
dren are able to pick all the lower
leaves at the right point.
lI
STOPS COUGHS PRICET2 SCENTS
WHAT IT IS CALLED. •
Stella :—"Is Mabel trying to catch
Jack l"
Bella:—"Well, she is working rip
a spontaneous demand for herself."
Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
THE LATEST ABOUT PETER.
Peter, Peter, pumpkin eater,
Had a wife and tried to beat her;
But his wife was a Suffragette,
And Peter's in the !hospital yet.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Sore
Throat will not live under the same
roof with Hamlin's Wizard Oil, the
world's best liniment for the relief
of all pain.
in
WORRY,
Worry never paid a bill,
Worry never cured an ill,
Worry never won a battle,
And I'm sure it never will.
Worry never stopped a blow
Or a kick from some one's toe;
I've been kicked, and I've been
licked,
Anel I think I ought to know.
If a disappointment's due, •
Stand right tip and see it through;
And remember, till it happens
Nothing has occurred to you.
Patience is a virtue—and vir virtue is
its own reward.
GET FAT ON $1. A WEER.
Two Students, Ono Tuberculous,
Provo It Can bo Done.
Dr. Albert P. Brubaker, in a lec-
ture on "The Nutrition of Oho
Body," delivered to the Drexel In-
stitute, Philadelphia, gave the, pres-
cription of how to liveendgrow fat
o•n $1 worth of food a week, and
tines get revenge upon dealers who
boost the price of foodstuffs,
Dr. Brubaker declared that his
knowledge was bared on the practi-
cal experience of two men who be-
gan on the diet as students, and
have since kept it, up, They lived
on $22 for six ]months, and both
gained in weight and improved in
haalth. The men, he said, studied
the value of various foodstuffs be-
fore undertaking their experiment.
Knowing that the human body re-
quires about 2,800 (beat units a day,
they selected their food according-
ly. The diet of each was the same.
Following is what they ate during
the six months.: -
24 dozen •cans baked beans .... 2.27
11/2 dozen boxes of patent food. 2.10
9 Cans condensed milk .79
101 pounds dates 3.92
10 pounds raw peanuts .60
3 quarts cottonseed oil 55
Bread, butter and extras .....1179
Dr. Brubaker said one of the stu-
dents was suffering from tubercu-
losis when he began the diet. In
six months h•e had gained six
pounds. The diet was kept up for
two years.
fj
WHAT FOLLOWED A CUT.
A Magistrate's Wo- nderful Experi-
ence With Zaiu-Bull.
Mr. J. E. Arsenau- lt, a Justice of
the Peace, and station master at
Wellington, on the Prince Edward
Island Ry., says:
"Four years ago, I slipped in the
station and fell on a freight truck,
sustaining a bad silt on the front of
my leg. I thought this would heal,
but instead of doing so it developed
into a bad ulcer and later into a
form of eczema which spread very
rapidly and also started on the
other leg, Both legs became so
swollen and sore that I could only
go about my work by having them
bandaged. My doctor said I must
stop work and lay up.
"After six months of this trouble
I consulted another doctor, but with
no better result. I tried all the
salves, liniments and lotions I heard
of, but instead of getting better I
got worse.
"This was my condition when I
got my first box of Zam-Buk. Great-
ly to my delight that first box gave
me relief. I continued to apply it
to the sores, and day by day they
got bettor,
"It is now over a year since Zam-
Buk worked a cure in my case, and
there has been no return of the
eczema or any trace of it."
Such is the nature of the great
cures which Zam-Buk is daily effect-
ing. Purely herbal in composition,
this great balm is a sure cure for. all
skin diseases, cold sores, chapped
hands, frost bite, ulcers, blood -poi-
soning, varicose sores, piles, scalp
501e0, ringworm, inflamed patches,
cuts, burns and bruises. All drug-
gists and stores at 50e, box, or post
free from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto,
upon receipt of price.
,I<
A married man could save a lot
of money if permitted to select his
Wife's hats.
Warts on the hands is a disfigure-
ment that' troubles many ladies.
Holloway's Corn Cure will remove
the blemishes without pain.
IT TAKES TWO, ETC.
Singleton—"Do you think two
can live as cheap as one?" •
or —• Y -e -s but not as
dm e
We ,
peaceably.
is a HOME DYE
��1 That AP4YONE
can use
►�7/' I dyed ALL these
UM
--�j h \®If FERENT KINDS'
�� of Goods
with the SAME Doe.:
' 1 used
OLEA9 and SIMPLE to Use.
NO chance of at/Angelic WRONG Dye, eth Goods
,o hue to color. All colors from your Druggist or
Dealer. FREE Color Curd and STORY Booklet l0,
The Johneon•alel,ordeon Co., Limited, Mo treal,
FARMS FOR SALE OR RENT,
H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street,
Toronto,
1L� VNDRDD ACRL%S — COUNTY OF
30 Melton, that is a snap, Ask for
particulars.
SEVERAL 0000 FARMS IN PRINCE
Edward County, cheap,
H51rf0RDD ACRES NEAR BRAMP•
ton,
A N IDEAL TWO HUNDRED ACRE
Farm, with nue house: good out-
buildings; near Burlington.
AGOOD FARM, WITH THIRTY -ACRE
Apple Orchard, near Port Perry.
AN EXCELLENT HUNDRED•AORE
Farm, near Teeswater, at a bar-
gain.
TirUN0RED ACRES NEAR STAYNER—
.5IL Worth oonoideration; buildings
good and price very low.
7r HAVE A GOOD LIST OF IMPROVED
1L Farms in Manitoba, Saskatchewan,
Alberta. If you. want to buy Western
Property you should consult me.
H. W. DAWSON, Toronto.
H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street,
Toronto.
Son ACRE FARM—SUNNY SOUTH -
ern Alberta, 450 cultivated; 70
.fall wheat; near markets, school and
churches; good buildings and well; will
also sell part of farm; price 1920.00 per
acre; quarter cash; balance easy terms:
also stock and implements for sale. H.
0. Thies, Macleod, Alta.
HELP WANTED.
HOME WORK.—WE WANT REIIABLE
families to operate our high-speed
automatic Knitting Machines at home;
whole or spare time knitting for the
trade; good wages. For all particulars
address, The Canadian Wholesale Distrl•
bating Co., <Dept. W., Oriliia. Ontario.
MALE HELP WANTED.
Send for free sample to Dept. W. L.,
Go., c
I
onto.
National Drug anti Chemical , T0
FEATHER DYEING
Cleaning and Curling and Rid. Gloroo cloalnd.
These can ho sent by post, 1e per oz.
11,0 Hese place Is,
BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING CO.
MONTREAL..
Send for Froo Book giving
full particulars of TRENCH'S
REm for
. the, World t,tnlons
F n i
i a t
S Curo for )y io s d T s.
8implep home treatment.
25 yoare' ouoceoe.
,�p�1p1 Testimonials from alt
�N U D parteof the world. Over
i
1,000 n ono year,
TRENCH'S REMEDIES LIMITED
107 St, dames' chambers, Toronto.
When buying your Piano
Insist on having dT\
TTMEL
P$8110 Action
19'1 000 SALARIES A019 EARNED BY
Telegrapllero and Station Agonte.
We have Grand Trunk and Canadian
Northeru regular wires rind station books,
also 0. P. R. Corms. Stations are built
in school and miniature trains run to
carry out the practical work. Special
Canadian textbooks give you the beat
service obtainable anywhere. Day and
Mall courses. Free Book 18 explains.
Dominion School Telegraphy, Toronto.
AT ONCE MEN TO LEARN B0RBER
Trade; expert instruction, constant
praotioe, tools free, always euro employ-
ment
mployment for a barber. Write for catalogue,
Motor Barber College, 221 Queen East,
Toronto.
PICTURE POSTCARDS.
1]ICTURE OF MOST WONDERFUL
Postoilice in world with 24 assorted
colored Post Cards, only 25a. Also 100
(fordo free. All postpaid. Wilson Em•
porium, Beebe, Que,
MISCELLANEOUS.
HAY and ?ARILSCALES. Wilson'.
Scala Works. 9 Esplanade, Toronto.
C91.1 ANOEIL TUMORS,. LUMP8, etc: In.
rerual and external, cured *Rhode
pain by our home troatmeut. Write us
Wore too late. Dr. isolation. Dolling.
,rood, Ont.
to TON SCALD GUARANTEED. Wilson's
Beale Works, 9 iisplanede. Toronto.
R. A. LYON 11, L. PLUMMER
LYON & PLUMMER
(Tlembera Toronto Shook ltxchangel
Stocks, Bonds and Mining StockoBougit end
sold on commission. Dealers in Govern:tont
and Municipal Securities. . , .
21 Melinda Street, TORONTO
Tels. M. 7978.9 Cahio: "Lyonplum"
Send for our
Catalogue soft
SER
High-isri de �.
With over Iso illustrations and Valuable
CULTURAL DIRECTIONS
Frei, for the Asking
DUPUY R PEROUSON
38 Jacques Cartier Square, MiatersDAL
DR. DRYS
11i'ruell4IFFd ,
STURGEON 011
LINIMENT
External application for man
or beast. Everyone knows of
the wonderful qualities in the.
oil of the STURGEON for
sprains, lameness, etc.
Dr. Dow's formula has it in
its best form. For Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Neuralgia, Swellings,
etc., it cannot be equalled.
Try it once and you will bq
satisfied. Price 25 emits. '
ASK YOUR DEALER.
IIE 8IeI.Ls rt.',
•'PSie Ilrayley Drug Co., ili., I
,
Solo Props, St. John, N. B,