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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1913-3-20, Page 3a- • d. oma• -Young Folks damew+easeests What Is It? "Come into my e_en, all of you," said Uncle Jack, one cold winter's night, when six boys and girls were clamoring for something to do, "and we'll have a game of 'What is it?' "He I" cried Harry, , "That's old:" • "Oh, no, I made it up just two minutes ago," replied his uncle, cheerfully, "I want to see how many of you keep your eyes and ears open. Now, then, what is it that carries its house on its back 1" "A snail, a snail!" cried six Icier- ry voices. "Correct," said Uncle Jack. "Nolo, Bobby, suppose you give us a question." "What is it that plays rub -a -dub- deb on the tree trunks l" "The woodpecker," said Harry. "But while he is rat -tat -tatting, he is hunting for his breakfast." "I know," returned Bobby. "Grandpa told me so." "What is ,lit that makes pills all by himself 1" asked Harry. •Every one gave it up with the ex- ception of Uncle Jack. "The funny little fellow known as the pill -mak- er is a crab," said he. • "Tell us how he makes them," pleaded Hazel. "First, he scrapes up a few parti- cles of sand in each claw and puts them into his mouth, When he has drawn all the moisture out .of the sand, he expels it from his mouth, and it is not long before he has a large pile of little balls that look like pills." "I like this game," said Hazel. "Do you?" replied her uncle. "Then you may have the next turn." "What is it that whenever it rains makes an umbrella by clasp- ing its two paws over its head 1" asked Hazel. "Is there any animal that really knows enough for that 1" question- ed Maud. "The monkey does," declared Stanley. "Rain makes monkeys glum." urSuiPntrilat.. m going to do," exemimed Maud, "and that is, read up about birds and animals before I play this game again!" "So am I!" cried Molly. "1 don't know anything." "Let's all go on a hunting expe- dition," suggested Stanley, making a dash for the bookcase. `I mean to find a poser for Uncle Jack." - Youth's Companion.' II WORRY AND INSANITY. People Inclined to Worry Must Brace lip and Stop It. Everybody has heard the self- justification ef' the extremist that "It takes a smart man to be a crank." Support of this view comes from an expert in mental hy- giene, who declares that "Persons who become insane worry them- selves into insanity, and you must have brains to worry." There is probably as much or as little foun- dation for the one saying as for the other, 'There are instances that fit each, but no more than one swallow makes a summer can one smart man who turns crank or one man with brains who worr'iee himself into in- sanity establish that therefore ne- cessarily all cranks are smart men and all lunatics have brains. Nevertheless, stripped of its hy- perbole, this expert's warning against worry as a preliminary to insanity needs no elaboration, and his advice that when things go wrong one should say "I should worry'.' and forget all about ib, while just as exaggerated, has a basis of truth. One of the truest things ever said was that the worst never happens. More persons are driven into men- tal and physioalCollapse by worry- ing over what never hsppens than those who worry because things have actually gone wrong. When things do go wrong the man or the woman worth anything is usually too busy trying to get out from un- der to have time to waste in worry- ing. Worrying never helps any, and always hinders, The person who says "But I can't help it' needs to brace himself and force himself to help it. It'•s a men- tal disease, just as this expert says, and it should be stopped before it becomes e rs nic, Bttt do not stip- pose, that because you worry it is evidence of the passcssion•of brains. It is more likely to be the reverse. '1• The Gfiidwite's 'Mistake. A tourist who had been caught in a severe storm in the Highlands of Scotland finally came to a solitary cottage, says the Telegraph, and eagerly accepted an invitation to stay overnight. After supper, while he Was wear- ing a snit of the guidman's clothes till his own. wero dry, he met the mistress „on the stairs. She bore a broom in liar hands, from 'which ho got a sharp thump en the head, fel- lowed by the exel ration "That's for askin' the maxi to Stay rt' nicbi,1" - Is Your Back Full of Aches All Day Long? That Slab -like Pain In the Back is Sure, Indication of Hiduey '!'rouble. Mre. Anna Rodrigues writes no follows from her.home In Velencla: "For a long Limo X suffered with falltug strength and nagging headaches. My condition grow steadily we'ree, my limbs- became bloated and shaky, I was sallow and thin, felt rheumatic pains, dizziness and chills. I unfortunately didn't suspect my kidneys and was nearly dead when I discovered the true cause of my sufferings. I read so much about the wonderful health and strength that mime to all who use Dr. Hamilton's Pills that I felt euro they would help me. Such blessings of health and comfort 1 got from Dr. Hamilton's P111s I can't describe,. They speedily put me right, and their steady use keeps me active, energetic, strong and happy. 1 strongly urge others to regulate and tone their system with Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut." No greater medicine estate than Dr. Hamilton's Pills for the cure of indiges- tion, constipation, flatulence, liver, blad- der and kidney trouble. Refuse substi- tutes. 25o. per box or five boxes for 51.00, at all druggists and etorekeepere, or post- paid by the Catarrhozono Co., Buffalo, N. Y., and Kingston, Canada. NOT SUCII A. FOOL. English. Naturalist Insists That the Ostrich is Maligned. Speaking at aRoyal Colonial So - i t t' J Buckland AN CIENT II1OIIWAYS, Tho Carthaginians Understood the Value of Good Bods. Savage man built nothing that can be edited v. road, When he was hungry he sought food in the for- ests, or in the streams and lakes, and finally made for himself definite trails. These trails became at last the first reads, Mr. L, W. Page, in "Roads, Paths and Bridges," tells (if the stone-sul•faeed roads found in Egypt, built thousands of years ago, of massive atone blocks, in some places ten feet thick. It was over such a substantial road as this that the atones used in the construe - tion of the great Pyramids were hauled. Egypt is not' the only land pos- sessing relics of early road -build- ing. Babylon, the city of hanging gardens and great walls, at. a very early date developed a high state at civilization, and Semiramis,• its great queen, was an enthusiastic road -builder. It is at this period that we find what is probably the first use of stone in bridge -building. The two portions of the city were joined by a bridge across the Eu- phrates. This wonderful bridge was built of large stone blocks, joined with plates of lead. At that period, more than two thousand years before Christ, - as- phalt was used instead of mortar in constructing the vast walls round the city. Commerce, flourished, and great highways radiated to all the principal cities of the then known world. It is said that a highway 400 miles long, and paved with briok set in a mortar of asphaltum, connected Nineveh and Babylon. It was left to the Carthaginians to become instructors to the world in the art of road -building. Car- thage is given the credit of having demonstrated to the world the stra- tegic and economic value of im- proved roads: But for a splendid system of highways, which permit- ted an easy means of communica- tion with all parts of her domains, she never could have reached the heights she attained, either in com- merce or war. to STRENGTH. Without Overloading the Stomach.. c e y mea mg, ares grave some intereetitse-rte sil.s of The business 'man, especially, a.. � v- ,,,,., n that will rd .... ,,,, ,•., of er-- � 1t 1, you mustn't That much -maligned bird, the not overloa` "Sire stB1111. butt, tett; III e•- eeit el." Edith -"I'm not. I c 11 t unfit to perform his clopllher able with the Nerviline, and the chilly sensation palmed away. At 11 o elo from ignominy. The world has been Much depends on the start a man d V ,utltr, - wh bf r i -•sv e.- tr rent)aot r e moan g M h ">)d' 1 t 't ANOTHER PROOF FROM Ti -IE WEST TILtT DODD'S KIDNEY PLIAS AIR: A NATURAL REMEDY. D Y, For Cases of Exhaustion and Nerve Weakness -Mose S. Jeremy Found Belief when he Cured his Kidneys. Sniatyn, Alta„ March 10.— (Speeial),—'That the natural remedy for exhaustion and nerve weakness is one that will give good circula- tion and pure blood carrying nutri- tion to all parts of the body, is again proved in the case'of S. Jer- emy, a well-known resident of this place. "For over two years I suffered. from attacks of exhaustion and nerve weakness," Mr. Jeremy states, "I tried many nerve foods and tonics but must admit that 3)odd's Kidney Pills have benefit- ted me more than anything else I ever used. "I am more than grateful for what Dodd's Kidney Pills have done for me." Nerve weakness and exhaustion are caused by impure blood. Im- pure blood is caused by diseased kidneys failing to strain the waste matter of the body out of the blood. The natural remedy is to cure the kidneys, Dodd's Kidney Pills, have yet to find a case of kidney disease they cannot cure. Spring Signa. It is a happy sign of spring When one can hear a robin sing; But it's a surer sign, some say, To hear a street hand -organ ,play. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Have used MINARD'S LINIMENT for Croup; found nothing equal to it; sure curs. CHAS. E. SHARP. Ilawkshaw, N. B., Sept. let, 1906. IIASU fiN A1!1S'. ALMOST UNBEARABLE Looked like Raw Meat, Itched and Burned So Badly Could Not Rest Night or Day, Arms Sore from Wrist to Elbow, Cuticura Soap and Ointment Completely Cured, • Lower Blandford, Nova Scotla.—"Three years ago I became troubled with sora -some. It came as a rash, My arms looked 111ce raw meat and lilted and burned so badly I could not rest night or day. When I scratched they became awfully sore. As long as the weather was warns 11 didn't bother me so murk, but in winter it was almost unbearable. My arms wore sore from tile wrist to the elbow. "I used several euros which were recom- mended to me but without nay avail. I saw how I could get a gamete of Cuticura Soap and Ointment which I did. I used the samples and found an improvement. Whenever I applied the Cuttcura Ointment the Itching and burning ceased. 5 got a full-sized box of Cuticura Ointment and a cake of Outieura Soap and only used about half when it disappeared ,and since then I have not been troubled. That was six months ago, Cutloura Soap and Ointment completely cured me." (Signed) Miss nide E. Duck, Mar. 7, 1012. Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so much for pimples, blackheads,. red, rough skins, itching, scaly scalps, dandruff, dry, thin and falling hair, chapped hands and shapeless nails with painful finger -ends, that 1t is almost criminal not to use them. A single cake of ()Wawa Soap and box of Cuticura Ointment aro often sufficient when all oleo has failed. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. sue Book. Address post cart Potter Drug As Chem. Corp., Debt. ASD,1Boston, U. S. A. SEVEN HOURS SLEEP. Without That You Are Unfit—More Is Dangerous, Says Doctor. "Seven hours' sleep is all that is necessary for any human being, and if obtained regularly in certain hours nightly will keep the body and mind in a healthy state," said Dr. Foertmeyer, regarded as an criminology. "Much of the disease of to -day is due to too much or too little sleep. A person who sleeps over seven ueed up with cold and a levering cough. hours has,had toe much rest, which I felt sick all over, hey .vire rubbed 07 makes the mind sluggish and the throat and chest every hour, and made muscles lazy. On the other hand, me gargle with Nerviline and I be the person who has not had. suff1- was soon warmed up and made water. - eien seep is mentally a sweet duties with that snap and vim found after five hours' treatment, I was encalls, well. I therefore write in persons who have had the. re- in order that it may be "w GLAI)STONE'S PREDICTION, prophecy of Third of Century Ago That Seems ;Fear Fulfillment. In a speech at Edinburgh on Nov. 20, ]870, the late ilt. Hon. W. E. Glaeistone ma,do the following pre diction regarding the disposal of the territory in the Balkans: "I swish to avail myself of this occasion for tho purpose of clearly putting and clearly answering one question of vast importance, Who is it that ought to Ixissees, who is it that ought to sway, those rieli and fertile countries which are known- as comprising what is called the Balkan Peninsula t "It seems to be agreed that the time has cense, that the hour is about to strike, if it has not struck already, when all sway of Turkish power o{'er those fair provinces must cease, if it were only by rea- son of impotence. Who, then, is to havethesuccession to Turkey'! From the. bottom of my heart, and with the fullest conviction of my understanding, I will give you the reply -s, reply which I am perfectly certain will awaken a free) a gen- erous, a unanimous echo in your bosoms. That succession is not to pass to Russia. It is not to pass to Austria. It is not to pass to Eng- land, under whatever name of Anglo-Tur]cisil Convention or any- thing else. It is to pass to the peo- ple of Glees countries; to those who have inhabited them for many long centuries; to those who had reared thein to a state of civilization when the great calamity of Ottoman con- quest ajrread like a wild wave over that portion of the earth, and bur- ied that civilization under its over- whelming force." A Racking Cough And Sore Throat Cured In Five Hours Use the Proper Remedy and Colds and Sore Throat Disappear. "When I came home last evening," writes Mr. Thomas E. Jarvis, "I wee all mental vigor for the day. • alien t ;ti`c y, t;v ,li, nearly as sw t a y u p African ostrich was at last rescued years gets each day, as to how he may an pretty as peep a say -wµ" at To, mistaken all thee•e cad in thinking � set to accomplish the work on I'm not listening 1" <,.r+.,.„Y ,l,�ed rest- that Nervttine hill knee that it buries its head in the sand p p 's55 yt„ n3,r,vyomen who commit over eight” because it is a fool -believing that hand, "Met *nee:.,i.,.t,, , sleepexs• a to a fact because it is unseeing it is unseen. He can't be alert, with a heavy, crime, AS a l file aP "C tr 0 a tight eh On the contrary, says Mr. Buck- fried -meat -and -potatoes breakfast gg Their minds grow weak from^ fee' land, it buries its head because, requiring a lot of vital energy in di- q t e. when it does so, its body resembles geA ilk astern business man tried to the ant hills which surrount it, and thus it escapes observation, find some food combination that A most respectable bird was the would not overload the stomach in Indian adjutant, and Mr. Buckland the morning, but that would pro - suggested that if he put up for the duce energy. Athenaeum he would most certain- He writes: ly be elected. He was most severe "For years I was unable to find and correct in his conduct, but a breakfast food that had nutrition when ho danced it reminded them enough to sustain a business man of nothing so much as CIrarley's without overloading his stomach, aunt, having had a little' too much Canning indigestion and kindred at Christmas, trying to do a cake- ailments. walk. "Being a very busy and also a The cassowary was another mar- very nervous man, I decided to vellous bird. Its appetite was give up breakfast altogether. But enormous, Mr. Buckland said that luckily I was induced to try Grape - he knee fed one with bananas, but Nuts. he got tired long before the bird "Since that morning I have been 'did, They all heard the song of a new man; can work without tir- The cassowary, ing, my head is clear and my nerves On the plains of Tisnbuotoo, strong and quiet. - Who swallowed up a missionary, "I find •four teaspoonfuls of His beads and prayer and hymn= Grape -Nuts with one of sugar and book, too, a small quantity of cold milk, is. In fact,` big as was the appetite delicious as the cereal part of tho of the cassowary, he appeared toe morning meal, and invigorates me draw the line .at missionaries. for the day 0 business. Name The lord of Australian birds, the given by Canadian Postum Co., emu, was the most shamelessly lien- Windsor, Ont. Read the little book, peoke,d Bird in creation, When The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. Mrs. Emil had laid here s she Theles a Reason. eggs, Evor road the abova letter? A n:W one left Mr, Emu to sit upon them, appears from ume to tune. They era gallivanting about, only returning genuine, true, and fail of human Intal est, DOW ' and then to add to the num- 3• ber. Doing 'Their Sums. to "DO wust thing about arithme- tic," said Uncle Eben, "is dat a whole lot 0' folios gibe de idea dat any kind o' figgerin' is all right if Gley kin finish up wif a number dat Lias a dollar mark in front of it," TO CURE A COLO IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Drs fists refund moneyif it fails to sure E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 25e. much sleepand then they acquire the `don't care' habit, which, often results in crime. "Make it a rule to sleep seven hours and you will be better for it, mentally, physically and financial - ]y. quickly stops coughs, cures colds. and heele the throat and lungs. ., ., eel cents, Knew What Was Coming. "That's a bad Cold you have." "Yes, now go ahead and tell me your favorite remedy." Minard's Llnlmenf -Cures Colds, Eto. Equal to the Emergency. Indignant Wife -I wonder what you would have don if you had lived when men`wore firsf compelled to earn their tread by the sweat of their brows 1 • Indolent Husband -I should have started a little notion store and sold handkerchiefs, FREE OF LUMBAGO Bocnusce He Took GI Di PILLS Mr. I3. A, Sukes of Winnipeg writes 1 "I have been a sufferer froar I,unrbago for some yearspast; I met your Mr. Mill and he advised ins to take GIN' PII,Ise. I have been taking them at intervals during the early part of the present winter, and nm -to -date havohad no return of Illy old trouble -!n fact 1 feel better titan I have for years, and think' that my old ehemyhas vanished for good and al1.' see. a box, 6 for P.O. Sample free 1t' you write Nationtl Dreg told Chemical C,`rm'of Citheda, Limited, Toronto, 100 • PILES CURED IN 0 TO 15 DAYS Your druggiet will refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fans to cure any case of Itch. Mg, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles to Ito 14 days, 60e. Some men would rather run for office than earn a decelit living. Minard's Liniment Cures, Oavgot In Coss. New Religion in Russia. A now religion has just been launched in Russia by Iliodor, the famous vagrant dissenter, The catechism for the new soot Iltodlor has disclosed to a few of his follow- ers in the desert of Florisheva. The main principles of the doctrine are a platonic love that shall ex- tend to all peoples, irrespective of race or nationality, a comnnmistic. life for all believel's, free marriage and free divorce, and a setvico con- sisting trf hymns to he Bung to rea- son, freedom, the earth, water and forests. Speeial.hol days , are ar- ranged to de honor to Buddha, Con- fneiris, Mehemet Tolstoy and Ohrist. Seven holidays a yeast are set aside in honor of Christ. Senna • drinker, however, nau filly dues his thinking in silence; "I never heard of but one perfect boy," said Johnnie, pensively, as he sat in the corner doing penance. "And who was that!" asked mam- ma. "Papa—when he was little," was the answer. And silence reign- ed for the space of five minutes. Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. Her husband grunted, being in a reactionary mood. "I'd like to know," he said, "what women have ever done for the feeble- minded'?" eeble.minded1" "They usually marry them, dear," replied the wife sweet- ly. �&Re Try Murine Eye Remedy No smarting -Pools Flee -Acts Qnlulcty. Y sty it for Rod, Wank, wotery Myles cad II ®B% � nr one', Package, ktUR1510 ( 0000m ��/ cooled V auramnlats-oota•'rntaut .D' �� olass'lnraoth nsedlnnuccouarnlPh•sl- V e ee �0 ulana' Practice for many yenrs. low fY 6tl dedgnta a to tea Pabl 1, and sls Ly LragSslr stat Soo per bottle. ]canoe BY itye Beira !n Aseptic 'Theca, Weak, Murine EH) Remedy Co.. Chicane There is nothing that makes up the suns of human life in which the woman's side should not be put as well as the man's. Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria Chinese Logic. Another instance of what seems to as the topsyturvy way of doing things in China is told, according to the Washington Star, by Bishop Lewis of Foochow. A gentleman entered a Chinese shop to purchase tea. He found, to his amazement, that five pounds of a certain tea cost two dollars and a half, whereas ten pounds of the game brand cost seven dollars and a half, The gentleman protested at these prices, but the shopkeeper insisted that they were perfectly logical. As he put it: "More buy, more rich -more rich, mare can pay." ED. 4. ISSUE As One Who Knows. Figg-Does your grocer sell his apples by the barrel? Fogg -Well, they come in bar- rels, but what he sells them by is the top layer. • The family remedy for Coughs and Colds. Shiloh costs so little and does so much!" A young man about to be married asked his father how he got on so well with his wife. The old man con- sidered a moment or two, and then he said :-"It's like this, John. If yonr wife is a good woman, let her have her own way, and if she is a bad one she'll take it." Just a MinuteSuotrlfcreudinre tragorm pr bleeding piles nail be cured by tieing nature's own re• medy--no modioine-no operation. This remedy dos not profess to owe internal piles, but is a certain cure for protruding piles. Diseovery was made by sufferer of 20 years' standing, who lenow quite well. Full inetruetions on receipt of 81.00. wM. 13., OXLEY, 294 Berkeley St., Toronto. l • Maypole Soap FDYYEiNMEG Washes and dyes et one operation, giv- ing remarkably clean, bright, fast colots.Dyes cotton, wool, ailk or mix• twee. 24 colors, will give any shade. Colors 10c, black 15c etyma dealer's of pestp d with b'k- 0 lel'Ylow to Dye' `1 005 from F. L, BENEDICT & CO. hlmitrosi rl, EASY' .4.0110E0 � a Iiau. Starrier{ Clipping Machine Tacna eacier,edpe raster and el0sar and si°q°slln lodger thou alti1 otttco, Goma mean filo bard mad out fintr.telid uteri tar, oeelosnd• rata01- pier S Malea aAealit nae 05 9w5 d um, rat ei�nx1101001 91 mei celebrated w- 000 e1,glo tmlta n tor, as !,Car, not ono from p5q10 dealer, avers rnaehlea aaat�t+atted, 193oLaO80110 AVMBXtR6L' manorHII00i.1.. rr rue rorfrA6 now cattaltr °talons rnodotn 111a of horea,elleeink cud glebe .'alio ting maoa,tt a. .. Just a e draws 1s,. Ge small drug fele, BR Con T war ened ciet3. thio,, with beta says tainly genera,, than tell is interes, reflect on'i this heavy Iain is ligh tries. The tvv which are buil+ ly .are Britain ` the figures publ German Navy + means of eomparin latest ships. These Pit of still wider significal•, may be accepted also measure indicative of the shipbuilding work generally 11 two countries. We adroit the - cnity of ensuring reliability in ruler comparisons, as variants enter into the problem; bub it is possible to arrive at such a degree of definite- ness as to indicate, without ques- tion of grave error, the general con- clusion that the British Admiralty are getting their ehips of the line at a much less price than is paid by tete German naval authorities. The figures applicable to the Ger- man battle -cruisers Goebert' anti Sey-dlitz may be compared with these for the Lion and the Princess Royal. The designs, of course., dif- fer, The British ships are certain- ly larger, have greater speed, and as to their armament :it may at least be said that the offensive power of the British ships is not inftnior to that of the German vessel, Timer latter cost -the firs, 1111111 11 £2403,- 000, and the other, and later, ves- sel £3+284,000. The cost of the lion was £2,088,000, and of,the Princess Royal 152, 010, 880. Whave there- fore, a clear gain of quite. eight per cont, in favor of the• British ships, without considering the difference its design. The German cruisers have a length of 61Wi, feet, and a displacement of .22,800 tans;the tish ships have a length of 000 feet, and a displacement et, W 3150 tons, There should thus be a.00nsiderab]e difference in favor of the Gl'rinan drips, for in !hill eonatrlletf011 111• crow in length ievolvet Lliseher ex - th magmtemorenateatuarae - A • GOOD 3EIABXT Tea where you are tired; particularly if it's - TEA Goes farthest for the money FARMS FOR SALE. H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street, Toronto, !"1 OOD STOCK FARM AF 600 AUR•il0 'll7f with Three Reuses: large Bonk Bern. Must be sold quirk Price) is very low, Gi EVEBAL DESIRABLE FARMS IN 17 Manitoba. Alberta and Saskatchewan that can bo boughs Worth the, money for qulok sale. TRAMOVER ONE HUNDRED 000D farms in different sertione of Ontario on my Ilst, 11 you want a farm oone0l6 me. H. W, DAWSON, Toronto. 2 STORY BRICK 810515, DWELLING and ten nonce in a thriving village in western Ontario. Will exchange for farm in Saskotoltewnn, Alberta or On- tario- The Western Real Estate Exchange, -. London, Ont. STAMPS AND COINS: 17 TAMP faCOLLECTORS-HUNDRED RmDaugffrnt Foreign Stupotlu. Album, only Soren Cote. Marko Stamp Cmm1)n nv, Toronto. BILLIARDS. VERYBODY ENJOYS BILLIARDS - Barbera and Live Men in town0 only 100 population make big money. Be first to write for bock, "Trow to Start a Bil- liard Room" --Coat, Easy Terms, etc. Cato, logues of tables for Home and Club .free. If you have a table ask for our supply catalogue. Brunswlok-Balko-Collender Com - 5050, Toronto. MISCELLANEOUS n 1717 ORPINGTON EGGS FROM - AA winners andlayers-31 and 51.75 par 15. Bert. Wiemer, Preston. - TRAWRERRY PLANTS -GROWN ON I. the north shore of Lake Erie, 26 se• lectad kinds; Black Cap Raspberries and Evergreens. free catalogue. Lakeviety Fruit Farm, Grovesend, Ont. (Thio ad- vertisement appears but once). , CANGER. TtIM0RS. LUMPSO, •-rgrwVinternal and external, - • out nein by our home-" no before too lets. Dr! Co.. Limited, Collinev' el ALL STONES, X der Stones Lumbago and cured -wit) Sannl," for but ,,.±• into a ball o1: eczema whim - and also started on- Iroth legs became so swoht,--41.&_„ that I could only go .about my worlt' by having them bandaged. Ily 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 tbo salves, liniments and lotions I hoard of, but Instead of getting better I got worse. " This was my condition. when I got my first box of -Zam-Burt. Greatly to my delight that first box gave me re- lief. I continued to apply it to the sores, and day by day they got better. 5 could see that at last I had got hold of . something which would cure me, ant' in the end it did. "It is now over a rear since. Zam- Bolt workeda etre in my ease, and there has been no return of the, eczema." Such Is the nature of the great cared evhiah Zam+I3u1t is daily effecting. Purely herbal in composition, this great balm is a eine cure for all akin diseases, cold gores; chapped bands, frost bite, ulcers, blood -poisoning, vart- CISe sores, piles, scalp eures, ring- worm, inflated patches, Outs, burns anti bruises. A11 druggists and stores sell at 80c, box, er post free from Zam Bolt to,, upon receipt of pr'ies.