HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1913-2-27, Page 7Young Folks
Wise Mother Coon.
Dressed in her beat black and
white fora, Mother Coon started
out to find supper for her children.
"Well, good night, children 1"
she called hack over her shoulder,
"I'll be home soon, and I'll bring
something nive if you weir good and
don't quarrel."
"Good night!" called eittt•"the
little ones. "Bring us same more
of these juicy immaeobs, .And don't
let those horrid huma}g folks catch
yolk"
"No fear of that I" eatuo'klett Mo-
ther Coon. "They are too stupid
to catch me. But they certainly do
have delicious things to eat." And
she smacked her lips as she trotted
down the mountain and through
the woods toward the clearing
where the Podder family lived.
It was very clerk and still as she
crept into the wood -shed. She
stopped to listen, and her little
beady eyes twinkled slyly. There
was not a sound from the sleep-
ing house, for it was nearly mid-
, night. Mother Coon sniffed eager-
ly: There was the pail of scraps,
but the cover was put on tight—oh,
so tight I Mother Coon stole up to
the pail and stood on her hind legs;
she leaned against it hard to knock
it over. Suddenly—click I—some-
thing caught her by the leg. Ugh!
How it hurt! She tried to pull her-
aelf away, but she could not. Hew
her foot ached! Mother Coon knew
that she was caught in a trap.
She struggled and kicked-1and
pulled, but it was of no use. She
did not dare to cry out, but her
strength was going fast. Suddenly
she heard a little noise behind her.
She turned her head, and there in
the doorway stood a little girl,
etaring at her with big eyes.
"Oh, what are you 7" she said.
"You aren't a rat or a squirrel, and
I don't think . you are a wood-
chuck." Although neither spoke
the other's language, they seemed
to understand each other. • "Are
you a coon ?"
"Oh, how my foot hurts P' whined
Mother Coon,
"You keep my father and mother
awake evarynight, and you scatter
awake every night, and you scatter
girl, sternly. "They said they
would set a trap for you. But I
thought that it might be a fairy,—
a naughty fairy,—so I sat up to
see," •
"I'm only -a poor, hungry mother,
with two poor, hungry babies,"
said Mother Coon, pitifully. "I
cunfese that I carne to take the
lovely food that you keep in that
pail, but you don't seem to value
it highly. I believe you could spare
it as well as not. Ugh 1 How my
foot hurts l"
"You poor thing!" said the Lit-
tle girl. "I don't care what they
say, I am going to set you free, for
I don't believe you will dare to
waken my father and mother any
more."
"I'll never come here again if
once I get away!" declared Mother
Coon, The little girl glanced
round to be sure that no one was
_looking; then she carefully opened
the trap and set Mother Coon free.
"Thank you," said Mother Coon, as
Allo limped away.
The little girl looked after her
pitifully. "Poor old thing!" she
said, 'aShe and her babies must
be dreadfully hungry to want those
scraps. I am sure we shall never
miss them. I know what I am going
to do. I'll put a dish of scraps out
under the old pine -tree every night
that if does not rain, And I'll not
tell anybody."
Mrs. Coon had good ears. "Oh,
• 1 hope it will not rain all summer!"
the said. .
The little girl sighed as she went
into the house. "I am so sorry that
she was not a fairy, for then 1 could
have n)ade her pay me a wish for
setting her free."—Youth's Com-
panion,
Men of Genius.
William Shakespeare was the son
of a glover in a little country town;
both' his gr'andfatbe a were hus-
bandnien,
Thomas Moore, author of the
"Irish Melodies," was the son of a
,ceunery grocer.
Napoleon was a ;penniless •seco•nd,•
lieutenant in 1786; in 1804 he Was
crowned an Emperor, •
Thomas Paine, author of "The
Rights of Man," was a staymaker.
Sa)nuel ltiohat'dsorl, one of the
first famous novelists, wns a jour-
neselan printer, the 'son of a car-
peater.
George Stevenson, the invaantur
of the locomotive, was the son of a
fireman at a colliery, and began life
as his father's helper,
Trojan, perhaps elle geeatost of
all home's Emperors, was the son
of a coan.mon eoldier, and began We
carrel' in the ranks.
.Virgil, whose "Aoneid" is the
typical .Latin epic, was the son of
a small fernier.
James Watt, inventor et the ceu
(leasing steam-er gimie, was the son
o, a, email Merchant; who furled
bueinosal, -
ACUTE PAINS
IN THE BACK
Caused by Lumbago, a Form
of Muscular Rheumatism:
Lumbago is sudden in its attacks
and is so intensely painful that the
sufferer is often unable to move,
even to turn in bed or rise from a
chair, The trouble chiefly occurs
among working men, among whom
it numbers thousands of victims,
As the attacks come on quits fre-
quently and are so torturing, this
disease means much loss of time
and money as well as the endur-
ance of much suffering, No victim
needs to be told that liniments,
plasters and outward treatment
will not cure the disease. This
kind of treatment is merely a waste
of time and money. The trouble is
really a species of muscular rheu-
matism, and is due to poor blood,
and can only be cured through the
blood, It is for this reason that
Dr, Williams' Pink Pills are so
successful in curing this trouble,
and those who are afflicted by it
should lose no time in giving the
Pills a trial. If the treatment is
persisted in the disease will be
driven from the system and the
euro be made permanent. In sub-
stantiation Mrs. Alfred Derby, Et-
tyville, Ont., says: "A few year;
ago I was attacked by excruciating
pains in the beak which the doctor
called lumbago. I was not able to
do a bit of work about the house,
and suffered dreadfully every time
I moved about. I took the doctor's
medicine all *inter, and used lini-
ments, without getting any relief.
In a thoroughly discouraged con-
dition I began using Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, After using six boxes I
was better and able to do all my
own work, and have not been af-
flicted with . the trouble since, I
now always recommend Dr, Wil-
liams' Pink Pills to those ailing."
These pills are sold by all medi-
cine dealers or • may be had by
mail at 60 cents a box or six boxes
for $2.50 from The Dr. Willims'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Out.
IS DRUM TO GO?
Frcneh First to List Sins of Ancient
and honorable Instrument.
It was some time ago that, acting
upon the recommendation embodied
in a report by a military commis-
sion, the French Goveivlsnedt
reached the conclusion that the
drum was no longer a necessary
article of military equipment. The
report set forth that the drum was
a serious inenmbr'ance in marching;
that rain impaired its usefulness;
that its calls could not be distin-
guished in time of battle; that it
consumed a period of two years to
turn out an efficient drummer,and
that by abandoning the use of the
drum many thousands of youths
and men would be released for ac-
tive service.
Since the decision of the French
Government other European pow-
ers have followed its exaanple in de
ere.eing that the "drum'must go,"
The history of the drum is both
ancient sad honorable, ' The Egyp-
tians employed it, and the Greeks
ascribed itis invention to Bacchus.
The Spanish conqueror Pizarro is
said to have found .drums in South
American temples. The snakes of
Ireland, wo are told, fled from the
Emerald Isle before the .drum beats
of St. Patrick. The Puritans of
New England .need the drum as a
church bell and it figured frequent-
ly and romantically -all through the
wars of the Revolution and Rebel-
lion. •
—44
WHEN BABY IS ILL.
When the baby is ill ; when his
little stomach is out of order and
he is cross and refuses to smile,
don't dose him with castor oil..
There is no need to' torture him—
give Baby's Own Tablets—they do
everything castor oil is supposed to
do, only they do it better, *and
what is more the baby will like
them. The Tabiets are absolutely
safe, being . guaranteed by a gov-
ernment analyst to contain no opi-
ates or other harmful drugs, Sold
by medicine dealers or by mail at
25 cents a box from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
rp
"Yee," said the old man, "1 find
my strength is failing somewhat. I
used to walk around the block
every morning, but lately I feel so
tired when I get half way round I
have to turn and come batik."
ben Your Eyes Coed Caro
Trynrnrh,e rye Remetty, No Sma--
arllncreels
fife—Acts t4alak11q' Try It 'for Red, {veal`,
We.tery Eyes and Granulated F,yolids. Illus.
Crated Book In each Package. Murhte is
Pnmpaun ted by bur, cenllats—clef a'ai.onttfoa.
a
Mao
baa need la niNo08aful Physlto th 1'rn0.
5100 for ninny iris. Now de0lantrl to thq i'nb.
110 efld, sold kp Di0 glet:a at 500 n1r 1 500 nor Battle.
Afarino nyo salvo n Ase>f o wipes` 280 sad dew
1Vlurihe Eye, Remedy Co., Chicago
"Every cloud has a silver lining
for sono ono," remarked the opti-
mist, "That may bo so," replied
the literal pessimist, "but the sil-
ver stayt there."
!Mleard'e f.fnhnant Auras Distemper,
WALTZ IS 100 YEARS OLD4
The Denoo VVas Introduced Into
England in 1812.
It is an interesting musical fact,
in view of the great !cold lasting
popularity of waltz music, that it is
just a hundred years ago tIieb the
waltz was introduced into England,
Tho name and tune of the dance
were known somewhat earlier, but
the waltz as we know it first appear-
ed in England ie 1812 and became
vory popular in 1818.
No event produced a greater sen-
sation in England than the intro-
duction of the German waltz. Many
influential people of that time con-
sidered the dance very improper.
Even that great humorist, Theodore
Hook, fought a duel about it, Wil -
Baan II. Husk, the librarian to the
London Sacred )3ar'monio Society,
says "It Wag at first greeted with
a storm of abuse as a 'fiend of Ger-
man birth,' 'destitute of grace,
de.lioacy, and propriety,' 'a disgust-
ing practice,' and called forth a
savage attack from Lord Byres,
In spite of this it seems to have
won a speedy victory, and is at the
present day more in favor than
ever."
Up to the year 1813 the chief
dances were the English country
dance and the Highland reel. But
when the waltz was introduced, no
amount of opposition could etop its
popularity. At the same time, one
can understand the English gentry
making objections to it, if it was
danced as it was in Frankford
twelve years before. A gentleman
who saw ib danced in that city in
1880 said : "The man places the
palms of his hands gently against
the sides of his partner, not far
from the. arm -pits, His partner
does the same, and instantly, with
as much velocity as possible, they
turn around, and at the sante time
gradually glide around the room."
According to all accounts, it was
mainly through the influence of the
Emperor Alexander sof Russia that
the waltz finely became recognized
as a strictly d•ecofous acoempani-
ment.
To its introduction we o -we the
splendid waltzes of Strauss and
Waldteufel and its rythm and form
have inspired many of our great
composers from Chopin, Schubert,
and Weber down to the present
duty.
Weak, Tired Folks .
Given New Vigor
Strength • Returns, Health Re-
newed, Vitality of Yo•tth
Re-created.
Exhaustion and Bodily Tiredness Every.
Day Being Turned Into Vigor and
Ambition by Dr. Hamlrton's Pins, •
From Cheboeue Pt„ N. S., comae the
following from Mrs, W. A. Reynolds; "A
year ago my health began to fail, I lost
appetite, became nervous and el epless.
My weight ran down, I became thin, hol-
low-oheekod, and had black rings under
my eyes. I really felt as if the charm
of life had loft ma and when springtime
arrived I was 1n the 'blues.' I read. of
Dr. Hamilton's Pills and got ave boxes
at once.
"Within a month my appetite and color
were good. S gained strength and felt
like a new woman. New life and vigor
returned, and niy friends soareely knew
me. A medicine that will do this should.
be in every home."
Good health means much to you. Sun
cess cud Happiness depend upon it. The
maintenance and ammo of health is
found in Dr. Ilaniilton'a PI115, 25e. per
box, or five boxes for $1.00, at all drug-
gists and storekeepers, or by mail from
the Catarrhozone Co., Buffalo, N. L. and
Kingston, Canada.
.H •
An Occasional Visitor.
A notable housekeeper of the
past generation, before the days of
screens, had just announced with
decision that she never had any.
flies.
"But, Aunt Augusta," faltered
the timid visitor, it seems to me
that 1 saw a few in the dining -
room."
"Oh, those," -replied her aunt,
with a majestic wave of the hand,
"were the neighbors' flies. They
will conte in occasionally. But as 1
was saying, we never have any of
our own,"
°ordinal Wolsey, Healey VIII.'a
famous Prime Minister, • was the
son of a butcher.
•
PILES sunen IN 6 '-ts 14 DAYS
. Your druggist will refund money if PAZ()
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Iron
1ng,. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles In
t to 14 days, 60o.
War An Expensive Luxury.
Jules 1Loolwl the French statisfi-
than, warns his countrymen that a
European. war would bo an expen-
sive luxury; He says that the
Franco=German war east about
$1,685,000 a clay and that to -day a
gonclwl mobilization would that
about $1,000,000,000 for the first
two months, with a minimum. of
$8,000,000 a day after two months,
This would cover the bare military
expenses for %0,000,000 men, but
the strotual' oast would be vastly
greater, seeing that commerce and
agriculture wile at oneo to a stand.
still, -
OLD PROSPECTOR
TELLS ITIS STORY
HIS REAL TROUBLES STARTED
WHEN RIIEULb,'TISM
GOT RIM,
Plasters, ointments and sulphur
were alike useless, but Dodd's
)(Bliley Pills made a new Juan of
Hint.
Princeton, B. 0., February 17
(Special),—A11 over Canada .people
are tolling of the great work-
Dodd's Kidney Pills are doing, and
even in the Rocky Mountain fast -
meths where nature hides her mines
men ere telling of cures made and
suffering relieved by the great Ca-
nadian Kidney remedy. Wm. Mur-
ray, sixty-six years old, who has
tramped the frontier as Iumber
jack, rancher, prospector, mine,',
hunter and trapper, and who has
friends all over the west, is one of
these. Many a talo of hardship and
danger he can tell, but bis first
real trouble came when Rheuma-
tism claimed him,
"I slipped on the mountain side
and strained my kidneys and then
my troubles all seemed to set in
at once. I hied nearly all the symp-
toms of Lumbago, Sciatica, Neu.
ralgia, Diabetes, Dropsy and
Bright's Disease," Mr. Murray
states.
"Then I broke out in a terrible
rash that spread all over my body
and kept me in tortures. I tried
all sorts of liniments and ointments
and took sulphur enough to start
a little hades of my own. But it
was all no use, Then I tried
Dodd'•s Kidney PiIIs, and all I can
say ie they made a new man of me."
No Joke.
Good luck's a thing that we all
hunt,
We seek it day by day,
Forgetting in the eager stunt
That work will always pay,
Fafrville, Sept. 30, 1902.
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited,
Dear Sire,—we wish to inform -you that
we consider your /SIMARD'S LINIMENT
a very superior article, and we nee it as
a sure relief for sore throat and chest.
When I tell you I would not be without
it if the price was one dollar a bottle, I
mean it.
Yours truly,
CHS. F. TILTON.
The Modern Medium.
Modern Girl—"If you really loved
me all the time, why didn't yol.,let
me know?"
Modern Youth—"I couldn't find
a post -card with the right words on
it."
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BR0M0 Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure.
E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box.
26c.
Some men merely have the gift
of gab and others aro successful
after-dinner speakers.
MInard's Liniment Cures Colds, Eta.
Never Your Own.
"Pop 1"
"Yes, my son."
. "What is sordid wealth?"
"Why it's the kind the other fel-
low has, my boy."
Low Colonist Rates to Pacific' Coast
Via Chicago and North Western Railway,
On sale daily. March 15111 to April 15th
inclusive, from all pointe in Canada to
Lae Angeles, San Francisco, Portland,
Salt Lake City, Seattle, Victoria, Van-
couver, Neloon, Rossland, and many other
Pointe.,Through Tourist sleepers and
free recining chair oar's from Chicago.
Variable routes. Liberal stop oven. For
full information as to rates, routes and
Iiteratnre, write or call on B. II, Bennett,
General Agent, 46 Menge Street, Toronto,
Better a man who fails than one
who never tries,
Mlnard's Liniment Cures (target In Cows,
From the Store.
The Doctor --But, my dear sir,
you must masticate your food.
What were your teeth given you
for 2
The Sufferer (Gamily) — They
weren't given me ---I bought 'em.
Some people make light of trou-
ble, others keep it dark.
]Heli; 1.
ISSUE
Cured Stomach Gas,
Stopped lliccoiiglis
Pains In the Stomaoh That Yield
to Nothing Else, Pass Away
Quickly If Nervllino
Is Used.
hood Mr, enema statomont,
"A few weeks ago I ata none green
vegetablCa and some frult that was not
quite ripe. 1t Ilrat brought on a fit of
indigestion, but unfortunately it develop.
ed into 1inooughe, aocompttnird by mu -
anti and cramps. I was dreadfully Ill
for two days --my ,lead ached and
throbbed; I bolehad gee continually, and
I woo unable to siren at night. A oolglt.
hoc' happened in to nee nue and urged me
to try Ncrvtlinr. Well, I wouldn't Ave)
believed that any preparation could help
no entrkly. 1 tools half a teaspoonful of
Nervilina in hot sweetened water, and
my stomach felt better at once. I used
Nervilina several tinea, and was nom.
pletoly restored."
Tlie above la from a letter written by
0. E. Braun, a well-known stockman and
farmer near Lethbridge, Alta. Mr,
Braun'sfavOrable oplaten of the high
merit of Nervilinc is shared by thousands
of Canadians who have proved Nervilina
Is simply a marvel for °ramps, diarrhoea,
flatulence, naueoa, and stomach disorders.
Rafe to use, guaranteed to Dura—you can
make no mietake in keeping NOrvlline for
your family remedy.
Large !orally size betties 60c., trial
size 25e. All dealers, or the Catarrhozone
Oo., Buffalo, N. Y., and Kingston, Can-
ada. •
LUGGAGE, IN ADVANCE.
The Master of Elibank, who was
known to tho British political world
as the Chief Governnient Whip,
has disappeared somewhat from the
public eye since his promotion to
the house of Lords. This is the
common experience of public men
when they enter lordly circles, and
one that le not often relished.
Still, Lord Murray's political
eclipse is largely due to the fact
that for the time being his energies
are entirely absorbed by business
affairs, tlhough he intends to return
to politics in the near future, He
is blessed with unfailing tact, an
attractive personality and a facil-
ity for telling ]Tumorous stories.
Ono of his beet relates to the rough
manner in which luggage is some -
Lord Murray.
Vales handled on the railways. A
Highland fanner one day handed in
a parcel at a small railway station
in Scotland. "Dae ye think," he
asked of the man in charge, "that
it's weal enough tied to trust going
in the van?"' a.
"Well, A'11 see," replied the por-
ter, promptly dropping the parcel.
"It'll get that here, an' it'll get
that at the junction"—giving it an-
other drop—'ran it'll get that at
Dundee," knocking it so vigorous-
ly that the contents were spread
over the floor. "If it be goin' fur-
ther than Dundee," the porter
tioncluded, "it'll no' dao at a'."
.p
Warts on the Hands
Corns 6n the Feet
Removed Without Pain
Just apply Putnam's Cern and Wart
Extractor; it deee the whole tricks does
it stere, does it in •a real hurry
`toe. Putnam'sExtractor
✓cleans off a wart or lifts
�' \out a corn without any bad:
after effect. You don't
have to lay up—no incon•
vonienoe, pain or distress. Putnam's
Extractor sells round the whole world,
250. per bottle, eold and recommended
by druggists. -
After Electric Shock.
1n dealing with persons suffering
groin electrical shook, if the victim
remains in contact with the eirouitk..
his body must not be touched by
the rescuer, but the latter may
pull him otut of contact by hauling
on the clothing, ow he may take off
iris own that, insert his -hand in the
sleeve and then handle the victbn
with little or no risk; Almost any
artielc of clothing on material may
be used, pt' hided it is dry and of
moderate thickn.trss, Doctor Mor-
ton points out that death from elec-
trical .shock is only -apparent dieeth
at first, and that there is psaeticltlly
always a bone during which it is
passible to •tsesusritmte the victim by,
artificial. reepiration.
(MINA AND TRUSTS.
Meal flour Scarcely Exists for Wo-
n►en in Mills at Shanghai.
The trameution in 011ina from
t9Tnal1 business, which was a family
affair, to the oorpo'ration, which the
modem scale of prodliotion de-
mands, has raised proble+me which
the OMines° as yet have not solved,
No Chinese corporation has as yet
been a complete suooess. The rea-
son is made apparent by such ao-
tion as that recently - taken in , a
meeting of Chinese stockholders,
when, in the face of heavy losses,
due to the revolution, a 10 per cent.
dividend was voted. One of the
vices of Chinese management is the
neglect of upkeep. Everything in
China appears to be going to rack
and ruin, and ple.nts are allowed to
deteriorate, while the funds that
should be used in repairs are paid
out in dividends. Such conditions
will make it even more possible
than it was in America for those
who first master the new machinery
of business to manipulate corpora-
tion securities and build fortunes
before the people awaken to the
danger and learn to protect them-
selves.
The human horrors of the indnle-
trial revolution in other lands are
being repeated and magnified here,
It is stated 011 good au'tho•rity that
of all the big cotton mina in Shang-
hai only one allows as long as fifteen
minutes for luncheon at noon. In
the rest women work from early to
late, often with babies fm baskets at
their feet, and eat when they can
while tending tlx looms,
R
SORES FROM .ELBOW TO
FINGERS.
Zein-Buk Worked a Miracle of
Healing.
Reverend Gentleman Fully
, Corroborates.
Miss Kate L. Dolliver, of Cale-
donia, Queen's Co., N. S., says: "I
must add my testimony to the value
of Zam-Buk. Ulcers and sores
broke out on my arta, and although
I tried to heal them by using vari-
ous preparations, nothing seemed
to do me any good. The sores
spread until from fingers to elbow
was one mass of ulceration.
"I had five different doctors, and
faithfully carried out their instruc-
tions. I drank pint after pint of
blood medicines, tried salve after
salve, and lotion after lotion; but
it was of no avail.
"My father then toulc ins thirty
miles to see a well-known doctor.
He photographed the arm and hand.
This photograph was sent to a New
York hospital to the specialist; but
they sent word they could do no-
thing further for me, and I was in
despair.
"One day a friend asked me if I
had tried Zam-Buk. I said I had
not, but I got a box right away.
That first box did me .more geed
than all the medicine I had tried
up to that time, so I continued the
treatment. Every box healed the
sores more and. more until, to make
a long story short, Zam-Buk healed
all the sores completely.
Minister Corroborates,—The Rev.
W. B. M. Parker, of Caledonia,
Miss Dollover's minister, writes.
"This ie to certify that the testi-
monial of Miss Deliver is Correct
as far tie my knowledge goes. I
have known her for a year and a
half, and her cure effected by Zam-
Buk is remarkable."
All druggists and stores sell et
60c, per box, orposit free from Zam-
Buk Co., Toronto, for price.
Bitter Words.
•
A single hitter woad may disquiet
an entire family for a whole day.
One surly glance casts a gloom over
t11e household, while a smile of sun-
shine may light up the darkest and
weariest hours. Like unexpected
flowers wallah spring up along our
path, full of freshness, fragrance,
and beauty, so kind words and gen-
tle seta and sweet dispositions make
grad the sacred spot called home.
No matter how humble the abode, if
it be eweaeteued with kindness and
miles the heart wild turn longingly
towards ie from all the tumult of
the walld, and home, if it be ever
so homely, will be the dearest spot
beneath the•eircuit of the sun.
G(in irts Required.
Any man can work for a living.
It takes genius to get some other
fellow to earn it for you.
Once 11i a.- great while nature
makes a mistake and she turns out
a handsome man.
FAC[ COYEED
WITH P1PL[S
Spread on Limbs, Red and Inflamed.
Became Sores, Had to Ti Hands
While He Slept. Well, Thinks to
Cuticura Soap and Ointmcit,
St, Cosairs, Quebec..—" Aly child was
eearcely' two months and a half olrl when,
bis foes sad arms became covered with little
red pimples which a little
later spread On his limbs.
The pimples were 1017 red
and inflamed. Tiley were
like a little red spot which
on became 011151a larger
and raised up. There
were four or live together.
Those pimples caused him
to scratch so that wo bad
to tie his bands while he slept, The itching
made him suffer so much that be cried part
of the night, waking up most of the people
in the }louse. The pimples became sores and
were very painful,
"I used without success several remedloa
which were recommended to me. I then
used Cuticura Ointment and Soap, giving
bin a bath every morning with hot water
and Cuticura Soap, and then applied a thin
layer of Cuticura Ointment on the parts
affected. They gave great relief with the
first application. After using one box of
Cuticura Ointment and a little more than
one cake of Cutieara Soap my child was
completely cured. Thanks to the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment my babyis perfectly
wall, and I shall always have thereat hand.^
(Signed) Mrs. N. Jobin, Jan. 4, 1012.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are
sold throughout the world. A single set la
erten sufficient. Liberal sample of each
mailed free, with 82-p, Skin Book. Address
post card Potter Drug & Chem, Corp., Dept
87D, Boston, Ii. 8, A.
A Snowy Waste.
"Can you imagine," demanded
the returned explorer, "the enorm-
ous extent of those vast snow -
fields 7"
"I kin," declared the statesman
from Waybaek. "I had the • same
sensation the first time I appeared
in public wearing a dress shirt,"
Mlnard's Liniment Curse Diphtherlsi.
She—"What do you mean by say-
ing that Elsa is 'more or less pret-
ty' ?" He—"Well, she's more pret-
ty than most girls, and less pretty
than you!"
FARMS FON SALE,
H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street
Toronto.
l OOD STOCK FARM OF 500 ACRES
A with Three Holmes; large Bank Barn.
Must he sold quick. Price is very low.
EYERAL DESIRABLE FARMS IN
A. Manitrba, AIberta and Saskatchewan
that can be bought. Worth the money for
quick sale.
RAVE OVER. ONE HUNDRED GOOD
farina in different oections of Ontario
on my 1501. If you want a farm consult
me.
15. W. DAWSON, Toronto,
NE HUNDRED ACRI:R re marine
Count` -Soil nice clay loam: fraise
house• triune barn on atone wall, other
outbuildings. Close to Railway Station;
11.2 miles to large cheese factory. Rural
mail delivers. Would exchange tor city,
town or village property 0t• Per smaller
farm. The Western Real Estate. London,
Ont.
STAMPS AND COINS.
01 TAMP COLLECTORS—LUNDEI;n 1)IF.
1,7 ferent Foreign Stamps, Catelogne,
Album, only Seven Ceuta Marks Stamp
Company, Toronto.
MISCELLANECfia
I�ANTED — LIVE WILD ANIMALS,
all kinds. Pearson, Ponllryman.j.
Guelph, Ont.
BARGAIN — REGULAR. 20'. SHEET
Music at wholesale, Sample cony 50,
Specialties Agrnry, Box 1835, Winnipeg.
6V RAITAhf BROS., in*R RANCHERS,
lx• wnnte all your live, uttin,iuo'ed,
Black, Silver, Cross Foxes, also Mink.
Marten and k'isher. State price exreeted,
Give full description and tienrest express
Mee in ern letter to nave extra corre-
spondence. Dougal L. Graham, Poplar
Hill, Ont,
el ANGER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC.,
internal and external. enred. with.
out wain by our home treatment. Writs
us before ton lata. Dr, -Penman Medical
Co., Limited, Collingwood, Ont. -
etALL STONES, KIDNEY AND DLAD.
der Stones, Kidney trouble, Grovel.
Lumbago and kindred ailments positively
cured. with the new 0001155 Remedy,
Sanol," -price $1.60. Another new remedy
for Diabetes•Mellitne, and sure cure, le
Snnol's Ant1•Diabetos." Price $2.00 from
drpgglsts or direct. The Snnol. Manatee
tering 0ompany of Canada. Limited,
Winnipeg. Man.
DYEING 1 CLEANING I
Fuetho vory haat, send your work to the _
"B3RiiISH AMERICAN DYEING CO."
Look for agent In emir town, or eenddire&t.
Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa, Quebec.
The Heart ofa Piano Istria
Action, insist on the
a •O Ji. 9t O IG,iov
Piano Action
BOILERS
New and n -
hand, .roc Seeoheatingd
and rawer !VI 1110,-4 '14v TANTS AND
SMOK11, STACKS. Agee'a for :Unite.
,ant. Ven. .,B'aiia a mid Ronin g Syotomv,A�
POISON IRO MWORKS .IOROea,,O
Engines "arid' 551pbundara
Sample drop It Yau Wr110 National' Conteh Chandon, Ca 81- Camila, Llnthan
Toronto..
.,firm `r1>T.
LV
SENT) for THItEE
JOKES, PUZZLltp,
or '.PRICKS and our
beautiful illustrated
28•Page Clataloguc,
Only 25 as. Special
prices to merchants,
I roVh'ill'y lI'Olis ,
:19.1 None 1)alge 11'ctst, lildNTREAL