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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1913-5-22, Page 7a 1.................. Young los Mur- ray this luilr�te, and tall her ex- actly I think of her I" Kath- leen's ath- leen a eyes were bright with indig- nation, and her small chin express-. ed firm resolve; "A quarrel between you and Ja- n 0 -wl Ja- net w t Wonderful? Wh Jack whistled, "I thought while the rose was red and violets blue, no knife could cat your levo in two," Kathleen turned her back upon him; in so doing site faced her mo- ther's eyes, and they were grave. "Janet has been a fine friend, dear. Be sure and tell her all you think of her—not just what you happen to be thinking to -day." "She knows that—or she ought tot" Kathleen answered, in a stifled voice, as she left the Bitting -room. In iar own room she sat down at her desk .and wrote the pen flew over the paper, pouring out all her outraged feelings. Janet had for- gotten her birthday For Janet's birthday, three months before, she had embroider- ed the loveliest shirt -waist; she had worked a whole month over it —and now Janet had not sent her so mush as a word I The hurt grew as she wrote. She sealed the let- ter and at once ran out to the mail- box; she could not wait to have it reach Janet. It was the next morning that a letter came in Janet's familiar writing. In spite of her anger, Kathleen opened it eagerly, "Dear," it began, "I don't know how to tell you. Mother has to go to the hospital Tuesday; there's only one chance in tan-" The letter dropped from Kath- leen's hand, and she turned a white face to her mother. "0 mother I Janet's mother—and the letter I wrote 1 I must go to her at once—the very first train !" It took only a"moment for mother to understand, -and then she in- stantly' began packing Kathleen's bag. wo hours later the two gigs sat with hands tightly clasped. It was Kathleen whose eyes were full of tears; Janet's pale face was quiet. "And to think of my letter corn- ing—then !" Kathleen sobbed. "0 Janet, how I hoped it might have been delayed I To have it reach you the very day 1 0 Janet, did you read it than?" "After mother went," Janet said. ' `I was so glad when it came. I thought that in some way you had heard. But of course, dear, I understood. It didn't hurt— meth." Kathleen could not speak, but in her heart she made a resolve never again, as long as she lived, would she send an angry letter.— Youth's Companion, HAS FORGOTTEN HUSBAND. Injury Blots Out Woman's Memory Thinks Herself a Girl. Edward Ireland, of B•argein�bown, was adnnitted to a room in the City Hospital at Atlareio City, N.J., to see his wife, who about a month ago was knocked down by a Shore Line express near her home and sustained a fractured skull.. She hovered between life and death for three weeks, but several days ago began to improve. "Who are you?" she inquired when her husband entered the room. - "Don't you know me ?" inquired Mr. Ireland. "No, I don't recall having met you," said the woman. "Was it at the party last week the one after school elated V' Mr. Ireland did not answer, bet stepped outside to the corridor and sent in their five children, whose ages range from (three yeasts to fif- teen. When they departed end the father returned again to the room, she said: -- "It was ;nice to Bee some young folks again, Whose children were they that just left here?" Mr. Ireland said nothing, but, heartbroken, went outside and told one of the pbyeicians that his wife did not scam to recognize either him or her sons and daughters. "We feared that," the doctor Maud. "When ache recovered con- scieusness, to began to talk about. events of years ago, She fanoiedd herself a young girl, unmarried and riot long out of school. We leaped that your presence and that of the children might restate her mem- ,oiy,tt Incidents of her own children's youth, little things that any mother ehottl .know,' Mrs. Ireland had not the nlighf est memory of. Ind &Mal when her husband talked to her alone and tried to evea11 the mast important happenings of their courtship kind honeymoon, cho did not remember. Within a month or so; the do�etors arty, she ,will be.able to leave. the hospital and retuan to her home, ]rut they hold forth no hope of her memory =Coining back. e--•--`. a ----e— .. Id]enesia travels leisilrely, and poverty sooii overtakes her;, t�ew•anvow•w aro The Letter. "I am going to write Janet Mur - A GOOD MEDICINE OR THE SPRING Do Not Use Harsh Purgatives— A Tonic is All You Need. Not exactly sick --but not feeling quite well, That is the way most •''a people feel in'tha spring. L sil y tired, appetite fickle, sometimes headaches, and a feeling of depres- son. Pimples or eruptions may ap- .pear on the skin, or there may be twinges of rheumatism or neuralgia. ia. Any of these indicate that the blood is out of order—that the indoor life of winter has left its mark upon you and may easily develop into more serious trouble. Do not dose yourself with purga- tives, as so many people do, in the hope that you can put your blood right. Purgatives gallop through the system and weaken instead of giving strength. Any doctor will tell you this is true. What yon need in spring is a tonic that will make new blood and build up the nerves. Dr, Williams' Pink Pills is the only medicine that can do this speedily, safely and surely. Every does of this medicine makes new blood which clears the akin," strengthens the appetite andinakes tired, depressed mon, women and children bright, active and strong. Mrs. Maude Bagg, Lemberg, Sask., says; "I can unhesitatingly recom- mend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills as a blood builder and tonic. I was very much run down when I began using the Pills, and a few boxes fully restored my health." Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 80 cents a box or six boxes for $2,80 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. — EGYPTIAN DOCTORS. They Rad a Great Medical School In Babelou. Writing in "Le Journal," Dr. Cabines states that as we advance in our knowledge of the ancients we find we are but .pale imitators. He quotes from Dr. Edmond -Vidal, who, in a recent lecture, stated that in certain branches of medical knowledge the ancients did not dif- fer much frown us. In Babylon there was a greet medical school and there are re- cords extant o£oentain of the reme- dies prescribed by the Faculty. Thus, "When a man is bilious you should rub him with onions aid make him drink onions macerated in water." Castor oil, massage, and other foams of medicine and exer- cise were -known in ancient Baby- lon, In Egypt, 3,800 years before Christ, the doctors had very much the same knowledge es we have ourselves. Although not priests, they belonged to the saceaxlotal caste. They received, a regular sal- ary from the, temples and gifts from rich patients, but the poor were en- titled to frac meddioal treatment. Herodotus toted of tile, epeoializaiaon by Egyptian doctors. Tho Egyptian had excellent no- tions of hygiene and diet. Dr.. Oa - bines finighes his Betide with the following paragraph:— "One is really obliged to arek oneself whe- ther the world) has progressed since the days of Sesoutris to those of Pasteur, or if humanity goes beck a pace in one direction. when she ad- vances ,in another." • BABY'S. BATTLES. Baby's battles for health are many. The precious little life is in constant danger from the many ills that afflict little ones such a consti- pation,, indigestion, colic, diar- rhoea, etc., and unless the mother guards her little ones against these troubles serious results may follow. Baby's Own Tablets is the best medicine to fight baby's battles. They are a mild laxative that will regulate the stomach and bowels and will thus ward off sickness and will keep baby happy, healthy and strong. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail et 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Weakening. '"Yes," said the old man, "I 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 back." In accord with the eternal fitness of things, a man who stole a watch wound up in jail Sampte tree if you writs National meg & mimeo Co, et Canada, Limito0. Toronto, Countess Dalhousie, One of the prettiest of Scotch peer- esses. Very Absent-minded. Pat and an Englishman were boasting of the various times that they had been attacked by absent- mindnese. "Oh," says the English- man, "I remember once when go- ing to business I thought I had left my watch at home, and actu- ally took it out of my pocket to see if I had time to go back home for it." "Well, that's nothing," rejoined Pat, "One night I woke up feel- ing uncomfortable, and it wasn't until thin I found out I had put me trousers to bed and had hung meself over the back of 'a chair." q'- CLEARED AWAY. Proper Food Put the Troubles Away. Our own troubles always seem more severe than any others. But when a man is unable to eat even a light breakfast, for years, without severe distress, he has trouble enough. It is .small wonder he likes to tell of food which cleared away the troubles. "I am glad of the opportunity to tell of the good Grape -Nuts has. done for me," writes . an Eastern man. "For many years I was un- able to eat even a light breakfast. without great suffering, "After eating I would suddenly be seized with am attack of collie and vomiting. This would be fol- lowed by headache and misery that would sometimes last a week or more, leaving me so weak I could hardly sit up or walk "Si'nce I began to eat Grape -Nuts I have been free from the old trou- bles. I usually eat Grape -Nuts one or more times a day, taking it at the beginning of the meal. Now I can eat almost anything I want without trouble. "When I began to use Grape -Nuts. I was way under mw usual weight, now I weigh 30 pounds more than I ever weighed in my life, and I am glad to speak of the food that has worked the change." Name given by Canadian Postern Co., Windsor, Ont. Read the little booklet, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ever read the above letter? A new ons appearsfrom time to time. They are: genuine, true, and full of human interest Good Enough For Him. An Irishman was once asked by a friend to go to a concert with him. Pat consented, They had not proceeded far on the way before Pat asked how much the seats were. His friend said the front seats were one shilling each and the back seats were sixpence .each and the pro- grammes one penny each. "All right," said Pat, "I'll sit on the programmes." "Do you have any trouble in keeping a cook?" asked a neighbor. "No," replied Mrs, Croaslots, "not since we've bought a new phono- graph and a moving picture ma- chine, and enlarged the kitchen so that the cook can entertain her friends." Only One "EROMO QUININE" That is LAxATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE, Twee n Cold n. One Day. Cures Grip in 'Ito. Western Official—"Do you take this woman whose hand you're squeezin' to be your lawful wife, in flush times ass skimp? I reckon that's about the size of it, squire." "Do you take this ]man you've jined fists with to be your pard through thick an' thin?" "Well, you're about, right for once, old man." "All right, then. Kiss in court an' T reckon you're married about as tight as the law can fine you. I guess four bits'll do, Bill, if I don't have to kiss the' bride. If I do it's six bits extra." "My boy doesn't seem to have got along here very well;" said the of - flee boy's father. "Well, to be per- fectly frank with you," replied the employer "2, must say lie does not." "Ah What's the trouble?" "He hasn't ,any trouble ; it'sthe rest of 05 who Have had that 1"y From Halifax to Vancouver WOMEN Al2I; PRAISING DODD'S IIID1Ji1 PILLS. Nova Scotia Mother Tells 'low They Cured lien Aches and Pains, and Made Her a Well Woman Again. Ecum Secure Bridge, Halifax Co. N.May12 (Special--- Vancouver to Halifax come daily reports of the splendid work Dodd's: Kidney Pills are doing for the suf- fering women of Canada, and this little place can show a splendid cure of its own. Mrs. ()ratites Pace, the mother of a large family, was a sufferer from those aches and pains only women know. To -day she is a strong, healthy woman. Dodd's Kidney Pills did it. "I had a pain in my left side and down through my hips," Mrs. Pace states. "I Nadi headache all the time, My heart was weak, and at times a pain around it added to my fears, Some days I washardly able to walk.' "I read of a number of cures of. cases like mine by Dodd's Kidney Pills, and sent for three boxes. To- day I am a well woman, and can do as much work as ever I could." Dodd's Kidney Pills cured Mrs, Pace because her troubles came from diseased kidneys. Dodd's Kid- ney Pills always cure diseased kid- neys, and as ninety per cent. of wo- men's troubles camas from kidney trouble, Dodd's Kidney Pills have come to be known as s,lffering wo• man's best friend. LONDON'S SMALLEST 'LOUSE "Dwelling" Near Hyde Park Is 9 Feet Wide and 20 Long. The smallest house in London has just been put up at auction. It is No. 10 Hyde Park Place,, in a row of houses on the B�eyswater side over- looking the park. It has a street door guarded by an iron gate, but there is only one raoil to the house. The smallest house is really a tiny retreat built over a, long passage about six feet wide between Nos. 9 and 11. The passage is a ctrl de sac, but hall way along it there is an iron ladder; which can be climbed only with difficulty. This ladder leads to the single room which is Losldon's:smadlest house. It is wide as the passage and about twenty feet ,long. It has none of the fix- tures of a modern houea, but is. lighted by a windrow which gives a moat charming view of Hyde Park. It is said that it was built in the '70s by ran old lady named Jupp for her maid to live in, and it was then endowed with a separate existenoo as a house and a uumrbor placed an the street door. A Friend of the Policeman. Continually on their feet, the "Peelers" aro invariably troubled with corns and bunions—but not for long., because they know of a quick cure, Putnam'a Corn Ex- tractor: it oures painlessly in 24 hours; try "Putnam's," 25o. at all dealers. 13 Anybodycould see that Tommy had been carefully brought up. One day he sat upon his father's knee in a crowded car. A lady entered. "Madame," said Tommy, as be got off his Lather's knee, "will you ac- cept my seat 7" I cured a horse of the Mange with MINARD'S LINIMENT. CHRISTOPHER SAUNDERS. Dalhousie.. I cured a horse, badly tern by a pitab fork, with MINABD'S LINIMENT, St. Peter's, C. B. ADW. engem. I cured a horse of a bad swelling by MINAILD'S LINIMENT. • THOS. w. PAYNE. Bathuret, N, B. What many need is not wealth, but a ]find thought or deed. smartie Liniment Cores Dlsteetper. Oh, Weil: Guest—Look here, waiter! The portion of chicken you served to me was not ons -third the size of the portion you just gave to that fat man over there. I'm going to make a complaint. Where's the mana- ger ? anager? - Waiter (indicating fat party in the foreground) --That's him, sir. ISSUE 20—'13 /E1S AD FACEYEY NCH DISFItiRED Skin Cracked and Bled, Causing Much Pain. Was Getting Dis- caura Ld. Cuticura Soap andd Ointment Soothed Right Away. Used Them Four Weeks. Has Not Been Bothered Since, 8 Bunte. St.; Davlsvillo, Toronto; Onto,- rlo.—"My Utile set was troubled whit cracked arms and face from the time alto VIM born, They worn certainly very much disfigured. The skin was sensitive and cracked and bled, causing merit pain by smarting. When healing a little it took too form of itching. TIM trouble made her very cross. when she cried thetearswould make it smart and cause more pain. I tried cold cream, and and It got better only to break out again shoe exposed to the air, She suffered for over three years and 3 was getting discouraged when I reader Cuticura Soap and Ointment andsent for samples. Culla Ira Ointment seemed to soothe it right away, where other ointments made it bum so I bought soma more. I used them for four weeks and she has net been bothered since. Her face and arms have never had a stark since, In fact her complexion ie wonderfully clear,, (Signed) AYlrs. Underhill, Dec. 11.1011. Cuticura Soap Is best far skit and hair because of its extreme purity. delicate yet effective emollient properties, and refresbing fragrance. It costs but little more than ordinary soaps, wears to a wafer andgives comfort and satisfaction every moment of Me use, for toilet, bath and nursery. Ceti - cera Soap and Outioura Ointment aro sold everywhere. Liberal .ample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address poet card Potter Drug & Ohetn. Corp., Dept. 49D, Boston, U. IL A. DRAGON CLUB'S SI.31FLE LIFE. Woman Journalist at Iier Last Six- pence Organizes Club. The "Dragon Club," with dinner for sixpence, has stirred many in- quiries, It was a woman journa- list who, at her last sixpence of- fered to organize that Chelsea (England) restaurant' '" on cheap lines and run it as a club. It was the superfluities that were cut off. The laundry bill—why should not you eat from a bare table that can be easily cleaned? The crockery business was run on careful lines. There is too much crockery for the simple life. "We eat off bare tables," writes the founder of the Dragon Club, "and the food is dished in French fireproof bowls with lids to them, serving the double purpose, when necessary, of saucepan and plate. Our spoons are of horn and bone, to save labor in polishing silver, and our mugs are Doulton, to save labor, and we wait on ourselves, also to save labor. The meal is sub- stantial, and the hungry person can get it by joining the club and putting up his sixpences for tickets." _q Had His Number. A lawyer and connoisseur was describing some of his experiences in search of curios. "I once enter- ed a shop," he said, "and the sales- man pointed out to me a dilapi- dated chair. 'That there chair, sir,' he said, impressively, 'belong- ed to Louis Crosseye, King of France.' 'Louis Crosseye ?" said I. 'Why, there's no such person.' 'Oh, yes, there is, sir,' said the sales- man, and he showed me a ticket marked 'Louis XI,' „ ZU-SINIGOREDMS`. ECZEMA Mr. James McComb, of Thornton, Ont„ writes: "For eighllnonths I Suf• Pored from sesame and could get noth- ing to give ole relief. I beard of sev- eral canes where good results hard fol. lowed the use of tam-Buk and decided to give this remedy a trial. Within three days 1 felt much better, and within two weeks the sores were en- tirely cured." For all skin diseases, eruptions, boils, scalp sores, etc, Zana-Bule !s without equal. It is yuet as good for cuts, burns, bruises, blood-poieon, piles, varicose ulcers, bad leg, inflamed sores, eta all druggists and stores at 605. box, or post free from Zara-Buk Go., Toronto, upon receipt of price: Refuse harmful substitutes and imitations. Dave you tried Ram -1111k Soap? the. tablet. F City Sights. Summer Boarder -Don't you ever come to see the sights el a city? Farmer Medders—Oh, no ; we see 'em every summer. When Your Eyes Need Care Try Merino Eye acme v. No Smarting Feels p9ue—Acts Quickly. 'Try It for Res, Weak, Watery Eyes and Granulated nytlies. Illus- trated Book lu inch Package: %trine is compounded by o it Oonitste—not a "rment Med. Rene but nand 4n summate Physlelany' Pma• tee for Many roars, Now dedicated to the Pete.null soldby urugglets ut 210 and Bae hernottlo. CI!,, Ilya Solve in Mobilo Tubes, 25e end sae. Marine Eye Remedy CO.," ceioagp A Hint. Mrs. Youngwedd (shopping) — "Look et the new stove with the glass in the oven: Wonder what it's made of glass for?" Youngteedd—"It's to make the broad lighter, I suppose." Dinettes Liniment Curse Ca/get In Cewi, Many animals in desert regions never ]litve any wetter except the dew on vegetation, WIU'TI$ CANNIBALISM. Terrible Story of Escaped Convicts Front Devil's Island. A story of cannibalism, in whish wreaked sailors were indicted for killing and eating a ship's boy, wins related ie the French Press recent- ly. Four convicts, named Mouillomd, Bachereau, Fossey, and Marehevel, arranged to escape from Devil's Ie - land, the penal colony in Freueb Guinea. Theyledone night, ;and Bachereau promised to Iced them to a place where they would bo able to dig fey gold and make enough to live on till they could es- cape from the colony altogether, Ott January 6 they left with a sword apiece, some loaves of bread and some preserved vegetables in tins. Fossey acted as guide, Baying that he knew the way to the River Manan, where gold was plentiful. Aftera six days' maroh Fossey ad- mitted that he had lost his way. The four men wandered about aim- lessly for eight days more, living on roots. Starvation overtook thein. Maohevel broke down and his three companions killed and ate him. By means of stealing a boat the survivors got to Mans, where they were able to steal a larger boat. They were wrecked at the mouth of the Marconi, and taken back to prison at St. Laurent. The three men have confessed to eating their eampanion, and are to be tried for his murder, That Terrible Fatigue Can Be Overcome A Simple Route Remedy Now Cures Lack of Energy, Loss of Muhl - tion, and a Feeling of "Don't -Care." Successful in Nearly Every Case. That miserable nervousness and half - sick tired -all -the -time condition 10 due nine eases in ten to a clogged -up system. You grow irritable and despondent, you lack ambition, energy seems all gone. Surest road to health. is by the frequent use• of pr. Hamilton's Pills; they will make you feel like new all over in a eltort time. Writing from his home In Barcelona Mr. Frederick G. Mayer states: "I think no one ever Buffered as severely es I did for nearly ex mouths. So many serious symptoms were developing as a cense- tluenee of this evil couditioa of my oys- tom that I realised I must find a remedy. The strong .pills of various kinds I tried seemed after their first effects were over to make ma far -worse and I did not. know which way to turn for relief. I ems Dr. Hamilton's Pills advertised, and the first box used satisfied me, I found a true remedy. Instead of griping with undue activity, Dr. Ramilton's Pills, acted as naturally as if plink; had not been taken. I never had to increase the dose and, indeed, within a month I reduced it, wbon the system finally acted of its own accord ae a result of Dr. Hamilton's Pills, I took a does twice a week only, just to make sure the old condition would not come book." No other remedy mires constipation and biliousness so easily or safely as Dr. Hamilton's P111a; they are an ideal fam- ily remedy for all diseases of the etc• mach, liver and bowels. Sold in 250 boxes, Ave for $1:05, all druggists and storekeepers or The Ootarrhoaone Go„ Buffalo, N. Y., and Kingston, Canada. Don'ts for Thunderstorms. Every year quite a large number of people are killed by lightning be- cause they did not know what to do in a' thunderstorm. Firne of all, it is safer to be indoors than out, Most people 'get killed when out in the open. If you are caught in a thunderstorm, then dont be afraid of sheltering under a tree just be- muse you have hes,rd that it is dan- gerous. It is dangerous to shelter under a solitary tree, because light- ning likes to strike the highest point as a rule for some distance round, But ,you are pretty safe if you take shelter in a wood. A tree in a wood is seldom struck. Certain trees are more clang -ea -me than °theals, If you have a eheioe be- tween enemas and e beech -trap, then take the. beech -tree all the time. A far greater number of oak -trees are area than beech -trees. Elm -trees are nearly as dangerous ails oak - trees, Avoid big 'crowds and col- leetions of animals. For some rea- son—peo.bably the warmth that rises from their bodies --crowds of animals and persons are liable to be streak by lightning, No day is long enough to waste any of it nursing n grouch, Bub a nllaai isn't nrooasaarily seif- made because his mistakes aro, t'11.Es CUnen IN a TO 14 DAvs. Your druggist will refund money 1t veep OINTMENT toile id More any ease 0f Itch. leg, Blind, 5Xi odtng or Protruding Pilot; In to 14 daYll. Drawing a Distinction. "What 1 'You've been acquainted with Blobbs for twenty-five years " "Yes." "Wh , you told me ince you didn't kiaw hies 1" "1 don't," Mitlnsril'4 "Liniment Mese Olpttieert& alk & Ens Quality, savour, and perfect cooking, combined. Themaximtlm of not rlshment and palatobillty. just heat— then nerve minimum trouble and coal 4 ST AYE from the X Ranch Corral a wail eyed Pinto Broncho with a Roman nose sand lightning heels. Wo have issued a humorous descriptive circular of this remarkable bronco with Illus- trations of his antics. Sent free on application to any reader of thtspaper. This is,tho most famous circular ever printed in the English language. More than half a million copies have already been distributed .to advertise oar famous Pinto Shell gloves made from tough Bronco hides. For a frac copy send postal to HUDSON BAY KNITTING CO Canada's Expert Glove and 6101 M:iter% MONTREAL. Illmsnotommenmammonosarses His System. Madden—"How much does Bai- ley pay for his clothes?" Wilkins—"About one instalment, I think." 6ilnard's Liniment Cures Colds, Ete. "Jack proposed to me while turn- ing the music for meat the piano." "Ah, I see ! You played right into his hands." PARt7S FOR SALE. H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street, Toronto. !l atrIT, STOOK, GRAIN .AND DAIRY i Farms in all sections ut Ontario. Some snaps. AOTORY SITES, WITH OR WITHOUT .�a•• Railway trackage, in Toronto, Brampton and other towns and cities, RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES IN Brampton and a dozen other towns. H. W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toronto ��c�� AGREE -7 MILES FROM LONDON' •Jt) market; soil sand and clay loam, briek house; number of outbuildings; an excellent fruit and vegetable farm. The 'Western Real Estate Exchange, London, Ont. MALE HELP WANTED. AT ONCE—MEN WANTED; LEARN .L-A. Barber Trade; great demand; goad wages; twenty to thirty advertised for dally in Toronto papery alone. Can toaob YOU in six to eight weeks. Sind for Oatn• logne. Molar College. 221 Queen East, To- ronto, STAMPS ANC COINS `'1 TAMP COLLDOTORs—IioN Ui0KU UIY- t.71 terent Foreign Stamps, Os Weems A bum, only Seven Cents. Marks Stamp Cnmpanv. Taranto. M ISCELLANE0115. LJCANGER, TU110210 LUMPS, 1780. internal and external, oared with, ant vain by our bomb treatment. Willa no before too late, Dr. Hellman Medical Co., Limited. Oentnewnnd. Ont. GALL STONE'S, KIDNEY AND BLAB. der Stones, Kidney trouble, Gravel. Lumbago and kindred ailments positively mired with the new Gorman Remodv, "Hanoi," prlee 0150. Another new remedy ter Dtaboteemei11tne, and sure cure, le Sanolb Antl•Uisbetee." Price 5200 from druggists or direct, The Hanot M:amino. tariatr Company of Canada, Limited, teinn,pec, Man. Qu.ality Butler That's the kind you makewithMaxwell's "Favorite" Churn.-- ' and. s Fook,'<. ‘.- ers th tilepr�arin' 3' Maxwell's "Favorite" is used ell over the world" -In Denmark, the buttst country of the world—in the United States, in spite of high tariffs—sad in ovary Section of Canada. Out• Agricultural Colleges and Govt. lnopootors recommend it, because It Is rho finest butter -maker in the world. Write for catalogue if your dolor does not handle it. DAVID Iters 9.WE11,L & sexes. 01. wows., ONT.' 9 glEVIRE She Heart ofa Pian4 is the Action. insist an 'the 1T() SAGE' Ln Piano Action 'EH L R New and ,F,errond• , •hand, rm.heal!ng. anct power, purposes, TAKES AND leteKI; sucks,Aaomts to 8,,,tt... v met 'Putttilalhig end Iloating ny40e,ot , POL$O8 1Rtietve�ua TQl1l�l1TO anginas 0,N Mh15W9littera .ta,.�wawaw