HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1912-12-5, Page 2etseas Meet
.rte
A
Clever
k
w:�au s 3,t,��is' .u"�i F ` Si t
�111�
cki, writes us that he warms his
milk -wagon on cold days
with a Perfection Oil
'Heater.
Made with nickel trimmings
(plain steel or enameled tur-
quoise -blue drums), Orna-
mental. Inexpensive, Lasts
for years. Easily moved from
place to piece,
He makes his rounds
in comfort. Zero weath-
er doesn't bother him.
This milkman has
adapted this wonderful
little heater to his own
particular needs.
You may not drive a
snflk-wagon, but there are
countless ways in which
one of these heaters would
be a convenience a n d
comfort to you in your
home. You can adapt it to
your own requirement,
As Dealers Everywhere.
THE IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY, Limited
TQRON'7'O S'T.IC) 1V
IVliJNTREAL WINNXPBo HALIFAX,
l+a"+ 'df•`"uSF.1S` �tT,"""a•.tt`mS�'"'ru".a�:'tu'Cir.3idt """' �4s'lt-....it`„„•x ' + �t o`i: 'v.'"'"�,
wns'o +.w �.•e,.w. <a +..spa. 40.1
on Foils
( DISEASE IS RUE TO BAD
BLOOD.
a To Cure Common Aliments the
t3 Blood ilittst Be Ittedo Rich
tt and feed.
I Nearly all the diseases that afflict
I humanity are caused by bad blood-
g weak, watery blood poisoned by en.
purities. End blood is the cause el
headaches and backaches, lumbag,
and rheumatism; debility and indi
t gesti,.n. neuralgia and other nerve
e troubles, and disfiguring skin die
eases like eczema and salt rheun
show how impure the blood actual';
r is. No use trying a different rem
edy for each disease, because the,
_ all spring from the one cause—bat
bled, To cure any of these trou
Isles you must get right down to th'
rote of the trouble in the blood, ani
'that is just what Dr. Williams' Pin;
Pills do. They make new. rich bloot
and thus cure these diseases whe
common medicine fails. Mrs, Jahr
JAeksr'n, Woodstock, Ont., aufferec
from both nervous troubles and t
retied wn condition and experi
enced a eomplete cure through thr
use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
She says: "I was a sufferer for a
number of years from neuralgia
land a general debility of the nerves
and system. I had tried severs'
doctors and many medicines, but e
no avail, until I began Dr. Wil
liams' Pi'k Pills. At the time I be
gen the Pills I had grown so bad
that I could hardly be on my feel
and was forced to wear elastic ban
daces sbeut the ankles. The pain I
suffered at times from the neuralgia
was terrible• I had almost giver
up hope when I beetle the use of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. In the eourse
of a few weeks I felt an improve-
ment, and d gladly continued the
use of the Pills until I was once
more quite well and ab'e to attend
to all my household duties."
If yon are ailing begin to cure
yourself to -day with Dr. Williams"
Pink Pills. Sold by all medicine
dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box
or s'x boxes for $2,50 from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
bv.•eAilo.larW 0011. e
1101011'd 1,'s.
EIelen vitas ekipping and dancin
;along on her+xay home from school
She 'Was haippy'hecause lilies Dalton
had called her tap to the desk, and
$aid, ''listen, tell yourrnuther tha+
if you will practise writing at hom
every day this mouth, you will be
ready to go into Uhe next grade."
Helen had eimost reached he
own gate, when a dancing piece of
stiff, shiny white paper, that show
ed a gleam of rod, was hurled by
the wind right against her feet
Helen picked it up..
A small circle of red paper was
pasted on the white, and on that
red circle the •letter D was written
in a curving line of wake.
The little girl held uhe paper up
to her eyes. She euuld not sae
through it. She folded a corner of
it over the red circle. The big
white D showed through it plain-
ly. She pulled the red circle ut1
the waxed paper, and carried them
both tip to her own front door.
Fastened to the door -bell was a
slip of note -paper. On it was writ,
tent
Dear Daughter, -I am going over
to Aunt Lulu's for a little while.
You may go over to Aliee's, or you
may play in the yard until I get
home.
Mother.
Helen sat down on her anon door-
step to think what she could do. In
a crack between two boards of the
piazza she saw a short pencil that
she had lost a few days ago. She
found a stick, and poked the pencil
out. Its point was sharp. She laid
the red circle she had found down
on the piazza floor, put the waxed
paper over it, and ttaoed the grace-
ful curves of the D.
"How pretty it looks!" she said,
aloud. "It's the prettiest D I ever
sew, and I don't see hone anybody
could make such a nice one as that,
and I wish I could make one half as
good."
Helen traced the D again and
again. She made ever and ever so
many beautiful D's, until they were
scattered all over one side of the
waxed paper. Then in every bit of
speoe between the traced letters,
she began writing D's of her own.
She was trying to see if she could
not make them so well that she
could not tell which D's were
traced.
When mother came home, Helen
was still making D's. Helen gave
her Miss Dalton's message, and mo-
ther looked down at the waxed
paper, and laughed. "You've done
your practising for to -day," she
said.
"Why, so I have!" Helen answer-
ed, and she was so surprised that
for once she forgot to say more
than one sentence in a breatlh.
Helen was ready for promotion
at the end of the month, brut all
through her life she made her D'a
better than she made any other
letter.—Youth's Compassion.
WHERE KISSING IS A CRIME.
Cemetery Heed As Popular Flirting
Resort.
The public reproof given to a
courting couple in Paris because
they had been seen kissing in a rail-
way train—an act in opposition to
the company's by-laws—has brought
to light, through a correspondent,
the feet that much more stringent
regulations exist in other countries
with regard to the conduct of the
sexes when they meet or accompany
each other on rambles. Several
American towns prohibit courting
in the open thoroughfares, and a
Tittle time since in Suffolk (Virgin-
ia) seven young men, all members
of wellknown and wealthy fami-
lies, were prosecuted for flirting
with seven college girls. They were
mulcted in the costs, and ordered to
publicly apologize to the principal
of the college. At Germanstown
(Penn.) the Northwood Cemetery
became so popular as a meeting
place for happy couples that the
directors ordered the notice "Flirt-
ing is Prohibited" to be affixed at
every entrance.
In Russia it is a crime for lovers
to kiss in public, and not very long
ago two young men and two young
women were arrested in Odessa for
having been guilty of this offence.
They had all been dining together in
a restaurant, and kissed on parting. c
They were condemned to short
terms of imprisonment, and the eon -
terms were confirmed on appeal.
The general fine in Russia for a kiss
in the open street is fifteen shil-
lings, but in a tramcar it may cost
anything up to twenty-five shillings.
r He Wanted to Know.
"Are caterpillars geed to eat?"
asked little Harold, during a lull
In the eonvsrsation over the even -
Ing meal,
"No," replied his father. "What
makes you rusk a rlttestion like that
at the dinner table?"
"You had one on your lettuce," de
replied larold, "but it's gone s
FOR TOURIST AND HUNTER.
The Great Athabaska Region Offers
New Delights.
The rapid linking together of the
Grand Trunk Pacific to form a new
transcontinental highway across
central Canada opens another hin-
terland for the tourist. It makes
easy of access a vast new section of
the Rockies in central Alberta and
the sunset province, and of all this
area it is doubtful if there is a more
interesting and inviting region
than that embraced by the upper
watershed of the Athabaska River
and its several southern tributaries.
The natural startin point for tour-
ists intending to visit any of this
country is Fitzhugh, a picturesque-
ly situated frontier town in Jasper
Park, some two hundred and fifty
miles west of Edmonton.
How little of this region has been
actually trodden by white men is
evidenced by the fact that only four
short summers ago the largest sheet
of water on the entire east slope of
the Rockies was found in its re-
cesses. This beautiful mountain
lake, some seventeen miles in
length and lying between green
wooded slopes, forms a broad ex-
pansion of the Maligns River, and
resembles a Scotch tarn in its far
melting vistas of water and crag.
This lake is some thirty miles south-
east of Fitzhugh, and twenty miles
further south is another Large lake,
where the trout fishing is excellent.
Waren
Baths
with
Cut-
cora
Soap
and
Gentle
atoms
of Cutl-
tura
Oint-
anent
Ahhoor.b Concurs eonp and OktrAoat ru
Id by ny rIeI,to,,I doe ors Fverywhcre, n lIbsroI
nmulo of garb, Witt* a" -page bnorlct Sn the rar4
au 1 trenunrt t of Cas alga, wnl tis asst p 01-W'o, os,
calk:Mon to" OuIIOtua,"Dept, gierentoe, eedel
f The latter body of water forme the
thief source of the Brazeau River,
Po the west of it, in Alpine gran-
ieur, lies the region of wild, lofty
maks, dominated by Mount Alber-
ta, where enormous glaciers give
birth to the Athabaska and North
-Saskatchewan Rivers,
This region is also a noted game
country. It lies far enough north
o have escaped in part, during re
ant years, the far searching reach
'1 the Stoney Indian; bears of all
:Inds are still fairly numerous; the
Cheep (and more especially the
-eat) hunting is good, while wat-
ered moose, deer, and even elk
say be occasionally seen.
Meantime the crying need of the
iistrict, for tourist and fire -ranger
like. is the need for more and bet-
er trails. Hence, to provide a good
tad adequate system of trails will
'se the first and constant effort of
he Dominion Forestry Branch in
'arrying out its recently assumed
'uty of administering this region,
so as to protect its forests from fire
and make every auxiliary resource
=tribute its part to the public
eelfare. During the present sea-
son, the rangers in charge made a
rood start on this work, and next
'ear it will be again pushed with
rigor. Already, between Laggan or
Worley on the C.P,R., and Fitz-
'ineh, an old through trail is in ex-
istence: a trail which promises to
tie a very popular Alpine tourist
-oute when improved. It traverses
'he l3razeau, Clearwater and Bow
'liver forests and everywhere its
mprovement will be promptly un-
iertaken by the Forestry Branch.
The scenery in this upper Atha -
'mike country is varied and beauti-
ful in its color effects, and especial-
ly so in early autumn. From the
deep green carpet of pine and
pruce on the valley floor, the eye
naases to intermingled belts of
blushing gold, poplar and light
Breen lodgepole, fringed above to
timber line by sombre masses of
alpine fir. Higher still, the warm
reds and ochres of disintegrating
ferruginous rocks form a Joseph's
coat of many colors, while over all
ens the background of summits,
wrapped in their eternal snows!
A. FRIEND'S ADTICE.
Something Worth Listening To.
A young man was advised by a
friend to eat Grape -Nuts because
he was allrun down from a spell of
fever. He tells the story:
"Last spring I had an attack of
fever that left me in a very weak
condition. I had to quit work; had
no appetite, was nervous and dis-
couraged.
"A friend advised me to eat
Grape -Nuts, but I paid no atten-
tion to him and kept getting worse
as time went by.
"I took many kinds of medicine
but none of them seemed to help
me. My system was completely run
down, my blood 'got out of order
from want of proper food, and sev-
eral very large boils broke out on
my neck. I was so weak I could
hardly walk,
"One day mother ordered some
Grape -Nuts and induced me to eat
some. I felt better, and that night
rested fine, As I continued to use
the food every day, I grew stronger
steadily, and now have regained my
former good health. I would not be
without Grape -Nuts, as I believe it
is the most health -giving food in
the world." Name given by Cana-
dian Postern Co„ Windsor, Ont.
Read the book, "The Road to
Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a
reason."
Ever read .the above letter? A new ons
appears from time to time. They are
genuine, true, and full of human Interest,
CREATING TICE GALLOWS.
Ingenious Contrivance Which Pre-
vented Death.
A very ingenious attempt to cheat
the gallows was mado by a man
named Richard Johnson, who was
hanged at Shrewsbury in 1696, says
the London Chronicle. He hung
half an hour, and his body was
abort to be handed over to his re-
latives, when the hangman thought
he deteetsd some signs of life. Op
examination it was found that
Johnson hall wreathed enrds round
and under his body oomleeted with
a »air of ''leeks at his neck by
which the usual effect was prevent-
ed, the apparatus being cleverly
concealed under a frilled shirt and
a flowing periwig. Fre was taken
down and thenpromptly rehanged
with sn'eccse, -
Perhaps the most startling story
about resuscitation after hanging is
told of the famous anatomist, Wil-
liam Hunter, under whose hands
the body of a man who had just
been hanged revived while being
dissected, This was oat nil, how-
ever, for the aellow inxlsted on eon-
nidering Hunter what lawyers
term "in loco parentis," as being
fhe anther of his renewed existence.
In this filial oharaeter he repeated-
ly applied for, and finally demand-
ed, financial assistance. But, to
Hunter's great relief, he one morn-
ing received a "recent suhieet from
Newgate , . . the same eriminal
executed a second time for some
fresh offfsitee, The experiment of
retest:Dation was not again at-
tempted,"
ift
Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
5 Years' Rheumatism
Really Cured 1
Your Case Isn't Likoly to Be
Worse, and Can Be Cured
Quickly by Nerviline.
Here Is The Proof.
"After being an enthusiastic user
of Nerviline for years, I feel it my
duty to tell you personally what
your 'wonderful preparation has
done for me.
"I suffered torture from rheuma-
tism and heart trouble, tried scores
of so-called remedies, consulted for
weeks and months with Toronto's
most eminent physicians, but de-
rived only slight benefit.
"A friend insisted on my using
Nerviline, and to my surprise a
vigorous rubbing of this powerful
liniment eased the pains and re-
duced the stiffness in my joints. I
continued to use Nerviline and was
permanently cured, I am now per-
fectly well, and for three years have
had no rheumatism at all. I know
many families where no other medi-
eine but Nerviline is kept—it is so
useful in minor ailments like ear-
ache, toothache, neuralgia, coughs,
colds, lumbago, and sciatica. I call
Nerviline my 'Life Guard,' and
urge all to try its merit."
Dec. 17th, 113 Palmerston Ave-
nue, Toronto.
(Signed) FLORA CHAPMAN.
It is almost criminal to keep on
suffering when Nerviline can be had
in any drug store. 50c. buys a large
bottle, 55c, for the trial size. Pre-
pared by The Catarrhozone Co.,
Buffalo, N.Y., and Kingston, Ont.
TII'E UNKINDEST CUT.
Sir Glenholm Falconbridge is
much interested in library work.
One day, recently, the Toronto
Public Library Board made a tour
of the city for the purpose of visit-
ing the various branches and see-
ing how the work was being carried
on. On entering one street the car
in which Sir Glenholm was riding
Chief Justice Falconbridge.
was greeted by loud cries From sev-
eral street -urchins.
"What are the boys saying?"
asked Sir Glenholm.
"They are calling out, Control-
lers, Controllers!" explained the
gentleman next to him.
"Ah I that is one of the cruelest
things I ever had said to me," re-
plied Sir Glenholm sadly.
Cure• Per Consumption, -For oonsump•
tion, weak lungs, lingering coughs, laryn,
HO. and bronchitis. Names and addresses
of those only given a sew days to live by
enecialiet and doctors, after taking this
cure aro alive and well will be sent on
request. Write Wm. &. well,
611 Pape
Aro„ Toronto, Ont.
Not As Yet.
Bank Teller—"How is it you de-
posit nothing but pennies and nick-
els?"
Sedelmann—"I hide 'ens in my
shoe and wife hasn't found it out
yet,"
sewers Liniment Corea Colds,
His Is Not.
Cynicus—"I wonder why he ne-
ver married?"
Siliicus—"I believe ho was once
disappointed in love,"
Cynicus—"Impossible. No man
is ever disappointed in love till he
marries."
The wedding ring is an exolusive
circle.
140, 4.
ISSUE 48—'12.
FROM BONNIE SCOTIA fl
NOTED OF iNTFRFNT FRS+M1I 171-
ItotaliS AND PLUS.
R
Whet is (3 01111: on in The fl!ehlnntls
and Losseunds et Auld
Beetle.
Mr. A. Proven, postmaster of
Moffat, has been appointed post-
master of Biggar.
The Mlarquis of Ailsa has been
elected president of the Glasgow
Athenaeum.
The sum of $195 was collected in
certain Helensburgh churches on
Hospital Sunday.
The death has occurred in her
10204year of Mrs. Macfee, of 21
Wellmeadow, Paisley.
The death has occurred of Mrs.
Euphemia Waugh, aged 99, the old-
est inhabitant of Hawiek,
Provost William Bruce Macguire
has signified his retire' from Dun
leen town oounoll after ten years'
service.
The Glasgow members of the Roy-
al Scots Greys' Association held the
Balaclava commemoration dinner
recently. -
The death has occurred in Inver-
ness Poorhouse of Peter Macleod,
an old Highlander, who served in
the Indian Mutiny.
The Wishaw burgh rates have
been increased by %d. per £1 each
on owner and occupiers, and the
burgh general and public health
assessments are up to 5d.
Provost Fyfe, Port Glasgow, has
collected about B400 for the estab-
lishing of a scholarship for appren-
tices in the shipbuilding and engi-
neering trades.
It has been decided to confer the
freedom of the city of Glasgow on
Councillor Robert Graham in re
cognition of his valuable services as
member of the town council.
Mr, Graham Moffatt, author of
"Bunty Pulls the Strings," and a
native of Milngavie, has become a
life member of the London -Dumbar-
tonshire Association.
LETTERS P11031 MOTHERS.
Every day we have letters from
thankful mothers telling us what
Baby's Own Tablets have done for
their little ones. Some praise them
for constipation, others for teeth-
ing troubles, and still others for
vomiting, indigestion and the many
other ills of babyhood and child-
hood. We have received thousands
of letters—all giving praise. Mrs.
W, G. Crowe, Midland, Ont., says:
"I think very highly of Baby's Own
Tablets. I gave them to my baby
when troubled with constipation
and they helped her so much I al-
ways keep them in the house and
now use no other medicine," The
Tablets are sold by medicine deal-
ers or by mail at 25 cents a box.
from The Dr. Williame' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
•
Growing of Cinnamon.
The aromatic spice, called cinna-
mon, is the inner bark of a beauti-
ful tree, attaining the size and simi-
lar in appearance to our pear -tree.
The small, smooth and shiny
branches, or young 'shoots, are
alone available, To produce the
commercial bark the trees are a.] -
lowed to grow for from five to
seven years, when they are felled
and the stumps allowed to produce
new shoots, called "coppice." The
same methods, says the Scientific
American, are followed in the East
Indies to grow straight and smooth
shoots of cinnamon as the basket -
willow grower adopts in this coun-
try, It is kept eoppieed in order
to indnce the formation of long,
willowy shoots.
Minard'e Liniment 000 Ltd,
Gentlemen, -In July, 1905, I was thrown
from a road machine, in,iuring my hap
And bock badly and was obliged to use a
crutch for 14 months, In bept„ 1906,
Wm, Ou.rtdee, or Leahnte, urged mo to
try MIN,A.PD'S LINI3II,NT, whirl, I did,
with the moat satisfactory .results, and
today I am as well es ever in my lire,
Yours sincerely,
hie
Ditererew s BAINES.
meek
The Two Real Troubles.
After all death and disgrace are
about the only two troubles that
really amount to anything.
Minard's Llni:pont Cures customer.
A Remarkable Canal.
Between Worsley and St. Helms,
in the north of England, is a re-
markable canal. It is underground,
from end to end, and is 10 miles
long. In Laneasbire the eosl mines
are very extensive, half the country
being undermined, and many years
ago the Duke of Bridgewater's man -
agars thought they could save mon-
ey by transporting the coal under-
ground instead of on the surface,
The canal was constructed and the
mines connected and drained et the
same time. Ordinary canal boats
are used, but the power is furnished
by sten. On the roof of the tunnel
arch are crosspieces, and the men'
de the work of propulsion by lying
on their backs on the coal and plait-
ing with their feet' against the cross
Beyond iter.
As a slight diversion the teaeher
suggested that each child in the
class draw a pietur'o from which she
could guess what the child wanted
to be when grown, All sorts of arti-
cles were illustrated: hooks for
bookkeepera, hats tor milliners, to,
Oblannek 81111%D:
littlet• girl, however, had a
"Why, Doris, don't you want to
be anything when you are grown 7"
t'Yessum," said Doris, "I want
to be married,, but I don't know
how to draw it."
BEWARE OP BLOOD -POISON
7.anellutt is n Sure Cure.
Mr, Jas. Davey, of 780 Ellino
Avenue, Winnipeg, saes:—"A few
months since I was cured of a pois
tined finger threuee the timely use
of Zam-Buk,
"I cut a deep gash 'across tl,a
knuckle on the first finger of my
right hand in opening n lobster can.
I suffered at the time with the sore-
ness and pain, but had no idea it
would become a serious wound.
However, in about two days my
whole hand and arm to the elbow
became inflamed. and the finger ons
much discolored, showing signs of
blood -poisoning.
I then decided to start the Zam-
Buk treatment, and having first
bathed the cut, I applied the'heal-
ing balm. It soothed the pain al -
meat instantly,
"In a week's time, through per-
severance with Zam-]3uh, a com-
plete cure was brought about,"
,Zam-Bnk is just as good for ec-
zema, ulcers, scall. sures, abscesses,
piles, ringworm, boils, varicose
ulcers, running sores, cold sores,
chapped hands, eta Use it, too,
for cuts, burns, bruises and all skin
injuries, Zam-Buk Soap should be
used in conjunction to the balm for
washing wounds and sore places.
Excellent, too, for baby's bath.
All druggists and stores sell Zam-
Buk at 50c. box and Zam-Pula Soap
at 25e, tablet. Post free for price
from Zam-Buk Co„ Toronto.
"Mmnma,
Excusing (lerMTr RIirllt.
young tetchley
wants to Cline and Fee me,"
"When c!id he tell you so, child?"
"feet time i sic him I ealsnd
him if he wouldn't like to call, and
he said, 'Why, certainly.' "
Minard's Liniment Cures target In Cows,
Just the refreshment you
need after a hard day's work
Coes farthest for the money
ere.. "0,yessermstweetessateseaseeeeesee
-
it isn't what you do while your
buss is watching you, but what you
do when he's not there that counts,
r•ARMS F015 SALF
H. W DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street.
Toronto.
1 9 G\DL; .3) A( ttO•ls--t'0UK'r'y Il,s1 CoA
Cl•,.
Gond linurv; nudrsl Orchard
P"rl nn "nee ','etllasln
t„y L• + nr.1'r-lulr AC it 1M 51.11'11 00510
hutldir,•nnngs, and cop's arohnrd; ebout
rr„,nilton
h W. DAWSO"1, Toronto.
• q C ACRE FAI(M - SIIDDLNINNR
L.)IP County; soil dark clay loam, 1
oi'eo fruit; 6 nares timber; gond httlld•
legs, rrrm in "nod 0mndltinn: anxionn n.
Sell The Western heal Esta to, London,
Ont.
MALE HELP WANTED
r NEXT SPRING TEE atILwAYs
IP will reentry rive nundred Teta
drama's' and Station Agents. Good
wages old advancement rapid -Arbon!
endorsed by railways and has direct tele•
rrrnh wire connection, Free Penh 18 es.
flitting. Dominion School .Railroading.
Toronto,
STAM°S ANO COINS,
Ts++r rrw,r,Fr'°OR°-nrrxnn,n DTP•
l 7 frivol Foreign Stamps. ('ntstorne,
('o"nnn
Album, only 4n»nn Cents. Marko Stomp
y, Toronto,
tease,:, t ANF0.,s
A l Arc I R 1 (:Nolte LUMIP6 rte In
Y tern., nn•1 ,'%"'n+ Pared .rl^haat
rain by one hmm� treatment with at
hnrnre inn tote Dr n"Ilinnn nedirel no.
If,o l,rs int r,n,1 nn,
\v ANTED ELACIC, SILVER AND
Cross Foes, Morton. Fisher and
hfiek, trlive. 818ko Vannattor, Saline.
rad, Ontario.
1ALL STONER, KIDNEY ANDHLAD-
11 dor Stones. Kidney trouble, Orevel,
Lunibegn nod kindred ailments positively
cured with the new German Remedy,
Rano'," price 61.50. Another new romody
for Diahetes-?letIituo, and sure cure, le
Renol's Ant1•Dinbetes.• Pries 6200 Irmo
druggists or direct. The Sanol Manatee.
turirg Cmnnnny of Canada, Lintits'd,
1i'tunipeg, Man,
CLEANING LADIES
WALKIhe OR OUTING SUITS
DAs, nr ,In•,rc Verfnecly ',y nor Fren,,, eo-o'. Try a
No Deception. Erten Ameriom ()ping Go.
Mo',',, , T, rento, 0 nen;. and L"ebec.
Toff—"You told me thnt borne
was free from faults. Why, it s
blind."
Dealer—"Blind? Well, that's not
a fault; that's a cruel misfortune."
Side -Kick,
Wallie Clerk — "Lew is pretty
ponelar, isn't het"
Za'il!ie Clerk—"Yes, He's liked
by every one that doesn't know
him."
Most men I ask little from, I try
to render them much, and to expect
nothing in return, and I get very
well out of the bargain.—Fenelon,
INEIA MA WRY RHEUMATISM
Conquered by GIN PI LLS
Mr, W. G, Reid, Hamilton, Ont,, wi rtes:
"I have been for the last two years a
cripple with Muscular and Inflammatory
Rheumatism. I tried almost everything
known to medical science and sought
change of climate without relief. Your
manager in this city recommended Gin
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and am hose cured. I consoler Gin
Pills the conqueror of Rheumatism and
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505. a box 6 for $2.5o. Sample free
if you write National Drug and Chemical
Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto, 132
THINGS WORTH KNOWING
ABOUT CHRISTMAS BUYING
Write to day for Catalogue.
t•s x'0015.
The Le Roy Import Co.,
13 Bi-er "-t, E. - - Toronto,
(HL,. 8New w
and ,'•'eeanet
hand. 'or healing
nod power rtnrpn•tes. TANKS AND
SMOKE STACKS. Atm a for 555,8e.
v Mit Von I t s 1 sea 0,.L'b,g Sv.tomt.
POISON tRo,l,,wotSIS TORONTO
Engines and Shtpboltdors •
trThc Soul of a Piano lathe
Action. Insist on the
"OTTO HIGEL"
Piano Action
.1i.'.a IV tGr" ib' -
CRIIGSUTla
11-iiaa, „an oto
Protect --- Preserve—Beautify
Samples and Booklets on Application
JAMES LANGMUIR &' GO., Limited -
18745 Bathurst Strout - TORONTO