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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1913-7-3, Page 7Young Folks The Willow Branch. It was a holiday, and the child- ren wore rlantiug trees in the gar- den. "My tree is au oak," said Ken- neth, "and the oak is the king of trees," "Mine is a pine -tree," said Bertha, "I love to hear the pine - trees sing !" "I am going to plant a maple," said Rose, as she flourished her little spade; "then it will have pretty red leaves in the autumn." "I wia'h I had a little tree," said U3aby Dot. The children were busy and did not notiee Baby Dot till she, came rap and waved a loug willow stick, with which Kenneth had been play- ing horse. "I found a tree!" she said again 'and again. Bertha and Rose smiled at each other while the baby dug a tiny hole, in which she set the willow [branch; then she stamped down the earth with her little soft shoes. "Don't tell her that her tree won't grow," whispered the thoughtful Bertha. "She will for- get all about it to -morrow." True enough, Baby Dot did forget her tree, and moreover, therecame a week of rain, so that the children could nob go into the garden. Bub the willow branch liked the rain; it pushed a little white root into the ground? and a little green leaf 'into the air, and it grew just as fast as it could. "Why, see here 1" cried Bertha, one. day, when she was looking at the trees. "Baby .Dot's tree is alive and growing! Who ever heard of anything so queer!" Every one wondered at the baby's tree when they saw it put out new leaves and shoot up so fasb that it was soon far ahead of the slow maple and the- slower oak. And when Baby Dot grew to be a tall girl, her willow -tree was a great deal taller than she. The robins sat in it and sang, and built their nests in its branches,—Youth's Companion. THE SECRET OF 600D HEALTH Keep the Blood Rich and Pura with Dr. Williams' Pik Pills The condition of the blood makes all the difference between health and sickness, Impure blood and strong healthy nerves and muscles never go together, If the blood is thin every part of the hedy be- comes weak, The stomach fails in strength and the appetite becomes poor. The body does not obtain enough nourishment from the food, and soon the nerves begin to com- plain and the person becomes irri- table, despondent, worn out and nervous. For a time there maybe nu actual sickness, only a run- down, weitk condition, but there is no defence against disease and from such a condition spring disorders such as anaemia., rheumatism, indi- gestion, neuralgia., and even para- lysis itself. People with impure, thih blood should take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Every dose helps to make new, rich blood, and new blood means health and strength. They stop the progress of disease, and red cheeks, good appetite, new strength, declare the general improvement in the health. Isere is an example. Miss Ellen Maude McQnodale; Harrieton, Ont,, says : "I feel it my duty to add my voice to the many now recommend- ing Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. For years I was a sufferer with back- aches, rheumatism and nervous- ness. I was so bad at times that I was confined to my bed. I felt sleepy and heavy atter my meals, and had flashes of light before my eyes, and a difficulty in collecting my thoughts. After using several remedies without benefit I began using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and used ten or twelve boxes in all, They gave mo the best health I have enjoyed for years, and I have not since had the least return of the trouble." You can get these pills from any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. e NEW CHEESE PROCESS. Cheese May Be Stored in a High Temperature. - By the use of pasteurised milk for Cheddar cheese two Wiseonsin experimenters—J". L. Samms and A. T. Bruhn -claims to have over- come the uncertainties of the manu- facture, .... The processes have varied from day to day, with corresponding variation in the product itself., as a result of the' great differences in the kind and quantity of bacteria in the milk at the outset, but heating to 160 degrees', to 166 degrees Fah; renheit kills 99 per sent, of the bac- teria. After next increasing the acidity of the milk to 0,25 per cent. with hydrochloric acid, a pure culture of lactic acid bacteria ids added. The final operations can be carried -out by regular time schedule. The pro4 duct is •stated to be not only rof more uniform quality than 'that by the ordinary method, but the aver- age yield is higher, the losses of fat being reduced. The cheese may be safely stored at a high temperature. The de- struction of possible disease organ- isms in the milk is a sanitary ad- vantage... • PULPWOOD EXPORT. Ilicreased Quantity Weat to the United States in 1912. A total of 1,846,910 cords of pulp- wood were cut in Canada during 1912, an increase of twenty-one and one-b.alf (21.5) per cent. over the total cut of 1911. Of this large cut over one-half was exported to the United States, the remainder being manufactured into pulp by the forty-eight mills operating in Can- ada. These arethe figuresgiven out by the Dominion Forestry Branch, Ottawa. This increase in. quantity of ,raw material exported in 1912 over the amount exported in 1911 -was prob- ahly.due to the decline in prise of pulpwood in the local morket, the average price paid by Canadian firms being six dollars` per cord, whereas foreign firms paid an•aver- age price of six dollars and eighty- two cents ($6.82) per cord for the pulpwood .exported. This exported wood, had it. been worked up in Canada, would have been' sufficient to- supply- fifty-four pulp mills: of the average size operating in the country at present. It would have produced 773,136 tons of pulp, which, at the average export price of $17.10 per ton as compared with the price of $6,82 paid for the un - manufactured pulpwood, repre- sents a net loss to the country of over, six and one-half million dol- lars. Statistics show that 'spruce still constitutes over seventy-five •per cent. of the pulpwood cut, that there has been an increasing use of balsam fir in the eastern provinces and western hemlock in British Columbia with very setistacto'ry results in, each case. When the sulphate process, recently brought into use in Canada, comes into wider use,; there will be a decided increase in the amount of fir and hemlock used for pulp. This pro- cess, which is need at present by ' three mills -in Quebec, yields excel- lent pulp for the manufacture of finer grades of parer endefor wrap- ping.'- The solution used for dis- solving the chipped wood into pulp • consistsof seventy-five per cent. sodium sulphate ("saltealco"), and Welty -five per ,cent of lime. No acids- are used, giving economy of maintenance, and almost all kinds of wood are adaptable to the pro- cess, which is, in this way especial- ly, auporior to soda and sulphite methods. The girl who throws herself at a man mustn't bo surprised if he drops her. The Fat In the Fire. Sir George, Reid, High Commis- sioner for Australia, is well known for his geniality, his bulk and his ready tongue, Talking to him not long since, a correspondent asked him had he ever found himself at a loss for a back -answer. "Well," he said, "I was fairly nonplussed one day at a political meeting 'down -under.' It WMs near the close of my last campaign, and I remarked that I thought of retir- ing from politics, as I felt I was fast nearing that bourne from which no traveller returns. Upon which a voice at the back of the "So your wife has gone oil for a vacation," said Jenkins to his part- ner,- 'Yes," was the response, "she's gone to the Thousand Is- lands." "How long is she going to be gotta 1" "Wel],, I don't know exactly, but I advised her to spend d day on easel island; •' CHILDHOOD DANGERS No symptoms that indicate any of the ailments of childhood should be allowed to pass without prompt attention, • The little ailment may soon become a serious one, and per- haps a little life passes out. If Baby's Own Tablets are kept in the houseminor troubles can be promptly cured and serious ones averted. The Tablets are guaran- teed absolutely safe and can be given to the newborn babe as well as the growing child. Thousands of mothers use no other medicine for their little ones. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail a'b 25 cents a box from Tlie Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont. "I shan't go to their house again:" "What's ' the matter? Didn't they ask you to sing?" "Yea" "And didn't you 1" "No, When T asked to be excused they merely let it go ab that, 1 supposed; of course, they'd insist en it. 4 14tnard's Llnhneft Cores Obiltthorla. Sir George II. Reid. hall observed sardonically, 'My word, the fat will be in the fire then, Georgie !' " Glancing down at his ample waistcoat, the portly High Commissioner continued, "The roar of laughter that greeted this sally was Homeric. I faced it for a few moments, but nothing ef- fective by way of reply occurred to me, and I° sat down—absolutely 'flummoxed' for, I think, the first time in my life." Ring George to have a Aiovie. Following the example of the Kaiser and Alfonso, King George has given orders for a picture theatre in miniature to bo fitted up at Buckingham Palace. This is mainly intended for the Royal chil- dren, but their Majesties them- selves aro very fond of seeing. the world on the film. The Kaiser has had a picture palace all to himself at Potsdam for over a year, and during the recent wedding festivi- ties this was a very popular haunt for august guests anxious to see themeelvos on the screen. AUTOMATIC SPRING BUMPERS Special Prices to Clear Ont an Overstock by August 1St. The Russell Motor Car, Com- pany, Limited, Toronto, are offer- ing an 'Automatic Spring Bumper at a .greatly reduced price. • This bumper has 'solved the prob-, lean of full elliptic springs. A ver- tical and horizontal adjustment ad- mits of its being fitted to any car. When fastened to .cars with semi- elliptic spaings there are no holes drilled in the frame,. blit a very in- genious..hook clamp fastens the brackets firmly to the frame. Prices : brass, $6.70; nickel, $7.25. ' 1' The Gould Millions. PRINCE ISA DEAF MUTJI. The Second Son of Icing and Queen of Spain. The Infante Don Jaime, second son of the king and queen of Spain, now five years old, wasborn deaf and dumb. Far a long time no one outside the palace knew of the prince's in- firreity, and there it was ecareely mentioned except in whispers° The late premier, Senor Canalejas, an- nounced two years ago that the lit- tle prince had a form of tubercu- losis which prevented him from hearing or talking, His lack of hearing was proved by making a load noise suddenly near the boy. SIe did not move. Although three years of age at that time he had never uttered a sound. and already had the fixed look and strange behavior characteristic of the deaf and dumb. Spanish spe- cialists adjudged him incurable. One of them performed a difficult operation without beneficial result. The child was sent to the sanitar- ium of a celebrated physician in Switzerland, but he returned in the Game condition as before. Don Jaime at present is under the care of Valencian nuns whose mis- sion in life is to educatethe deaf and dumb. The name of Miss Hel- en Keller has been mentioned in the palace, but nothing definite has been arranged about riling her to undertake the teaching of the boy. One difficulty is that Miss Keller, who does not know Spanish, would have to teach in a foreign language. A tourist who had been caught in a severe storm in the Highlands of Scotland Axially came to a soli- tary cottage and eagerly accepted an invitation to clay over night. After supper while be was wearing a suit of the guidman's clothes till his own were dry he met the mis- tress on the stairs. ' She bore a broom in her hands, from which lie got a sharp thump on the head, followed by the exclamation "That's for aside' for the man, to stay a' nicht!" tltnard'a Liniment curds Cana In Ob'Ms Mr. George J. Gould, the head of the Gould family, is a millionaire who is conscious of the responsi- bilities entailed by great health. Re has a family of'six children, and they are all being trained for defi- nite careers, though in the course of time they will inherit "millions of money between them. The story of how the Goulds amassed wealth partakes of a ro- mamtio nature. Jay Gould, the founder of the - family fortunes, started life at fifteen as a store clerk, He worked from six in the morning until ten at night, and in order to improve his education he was accustomed to rise at three in the morning. In this manner he acquired a knowledge of mathema tics, and secured a poet as assistant to a surveyor, Gradually he ac- quired a sum of, 0500, and with tide capital' he started on his own as a maker of maps. His work was of such an accurate nature that ere long he found his capita] had in-. creased to a round $5,000. Then he migrated to New Yeak and be- came a leather merchant. For years he' struggled along un- til his great chance came. The Brie Railroad was on the brink of ruin, but Jay Gould saw that if properly worked it could be made into a prosperous cOAOern. He sucoeodeel, in conjunction with two partners, in securing sufficient capital to buy up the stock, and in a short space of time they hadmadefive millions between them out of the railrcatcl, Jay Gould continued`to buy up ne- glected railways, and eventually made his pile. At his death ho left fifteen mil- lions to his eldtlse son, George, whilst his four other children re- ceived ten millions each, It was laid down in the will thfut George; Gould should look aftea'bhe money, and ea anseess£ully bas e clone this flab he has increased the family pilo to ens hundred millions, AWFUL ATROCITIES. Result of the Withdrawal of Troops From British -Somaliland. `A terrible story of atrocities in British Somaliland is told by a Bri- tish officer who had been serving in this district. The British posts were withdrawn by the Government from the inter- ior of Somaliland in 1910, and the administration is now confined to the coastal region, including the' towns of Berbera, Bulbar and Zeyla, whose protection is entrust- ed to a small garrison of Indian troops. The Mullah, the British officer in question said, had been our enemy there for many years past, and several expeditions had been direct- ed against him. But as the country was not a valuable one, and our policy had recently been to with- draw from the hinterland and con- centrate upon Berbera, the natives had been left at the Mullah's mer- cy, and' he had burnt and sacked the villages, killed the men, taken away the women, and left a miser- able remnant of mutilated old wo- men and young children who were starving, and unable to remain in the decimated villages. These wrethched peoplewere mutilated by having a cross ant Froin the chin to the abdomen, and left to find their wary as best they could, to seek British protection. So. frequently did this happen that the very hyenas, the most cowardly of beasts, had plucked up courage bo dog and attack these miserable pilgrims as they oamie down to the coast. The -Season for this condi- tion of things is that Somaliland is an absolutely worthless country; it was a bad bargain which the Bri- tish wished they were well out of, and it is because oftheexpense that the hinterland has been abandoned in this way. • BOTH GAINED. Man and Wife Fatten on Grupe- . Nuts. The notion that meat is necessary fer real strength and the founda- tion of solid flesh is now no longer as prevalent as formerly. , Excessive meat eaters aro usually sluggish a part of the time because they are not able to fully digest their food, and the undigested por- tion is changed into what is practi- cally a kind of poison that acts upon the blood and norvee, thus• getting all through the system. "I was a heavy meat eater," writes a Westernmen, "and up to two years ago, was in very poor health. I suffered with indigestion so that I only weighed 95 pounds. "Thee. I heard about Grape -Nuts food and decided to try it. my wile :laughed at me at first, but when I gained to 125 pounds and felt so fine, she thought oho would eat Grape -Nuts too, Now she •is fat and well and has gained 40 pounds.' We never have indigestion any. morn and seldom feel the desire for Meat. "A neighbor of cars, 66 years old, was troubled with indigestion for years, and was a heavy meat eater. Now sines he has been eat- ing Gratpe-Nuts regularly, he says be is well and never has indiges- tion. • "I could name a lot of persons who have rid themselves of indigee- tion by changing from a heavy meat diet to Grape -Nuts." "There's it I oteson.", Name 'given by Canadian i?oatuin Coe Windsee, Ont. Read th •e, little hook, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. Ever road the, ahovb'lottert A ntw ons appears from Limo to 111110, 7'(105 ars ,gouulno, thub,,and tu11 of burden littoral.. DM SO SORE COUIiJ NOT SEEP Chapped and Cracked, Could Not Put Them In Water, Skin Red and All Swollen. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured In Two Days. Emerald, i', E. I.—"I got my baulk; chapped and they cracked, If I weWd eloso my hands the cracks would blued. I could �a not put thorn 1n water or do hardly any work. The skin was red and my bands all swollen. They were so sore I could nob sloop. I tried everything I could got le the drug store,----- and all kinds of ointment, and they did ;no no good till I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. They cured my trouble In two days. Pull - cum, Soap and Ointment aro the best that can be made." (Signed) C. W. Murphy; Dec. 23, 1911. ERUPTIONS COVERED FACE 415 Huntley St,, Montreal, Quebec.— "My ono year old son was troubled with eczema in the face. It started with red- ness and Irritation, tbon it was like a pimple. Aftorwards 14 was as open sore, with mat- ter oozing out, causing itching and keeping him from sleeping at night. His face was covered with eruptions. After unsuccessful attempts with different remedies, 0 tried Cuticura Ointment, which I used one week and he was completely cured of eczema.": (Signed) Mrs. J. N. Racioot, Nov. 15, 1011. Cuticure Soap and Cntioura Ointment aro sold by druggists and dealers everywhoi0. For a liberal freo sample of each, with 32-p. book, send post card to Potter Drug & chem. Oorp., Dept. 521), Boston, U- E. A. AIERCITANT SHIPS ARMED. Admiralty's Plan Carried Out by Steamship Companies. The decision of the White Star Line to arm its new steamer Cera- mic, which will be the largest boat in the Australian trade in accor- dance with the British Admiralty's plans for the defence of merchant ships, disposes of the contention that its fleet does not come within the scope of that scheme. This was pointed out when the question was first raised, as also was the fact of the agreement which was concluded between Gerald Balfour, as presi- dent of the Board of Trade, and the late J. Pierpont Morgan on Sep- tember 27, 1902, to the effect that the British companies in the com- bine were to remain British, "not merely nominally, but in reality." In addition to the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company's steamers Aragon and Amazon, wlioh carry two 4.7 inch guns each, several Peninsular and Oriental liners are provided with gun platforms, ,while the Houlder boats La Rosanna, el Uruguayo, La Negra el Paraguayo and La Correntina, running bo- tween Liverpool and the River Plate, ars beings similarly equipped. It is also reported that the two Union Castle liners recently order- ed at Belfast and the Pacific Steam Navigation Company's Andes will be fitted for guns. The Cunard liners Lusitania. and Mauretania, which were built under a subven- tion from the Admiralty, are of course, in a different class. Equipment. "Is your new motor a self-start- er?" "No," replied Mr. Chuggins, "only a self -stopper." Are Your Feet Calloused P Easy to remove Wraps by applying Put ham's Corn and Wart Eetraetor. This Purely vegetable remedy acts painlessly and is guaranteed. Insist on "Putnam'e" only, 260. Per bottle. . K4 Waiter—The egg? Why, wasn't it boiled long enough, air1 Guest -- Yes 1 The trouble was it wasn't boiled soon enough. - QUEEN MART'S NNW FAD. She Keeps Her Flesh Down by Rowing and "No Potatoes." There is no doubt that within re- cent years there aro fewer stout women in the smart set in Europe and America, Almost every day we are shown Mrs. X, or Mmo. Z. who was once abnormally large and at present is as slim as the aiim- mest. It is no secret that there are many ways of reducing flesh, some more agreeable than others, and that most stout people have tried some method that has been recommended to there. As a rule, these methods succeed owing to the amount of walking that the patient has to do, or the hot water she has to drink, or through the many pleasant, fat - malting substances from which she must abstain. In fact, the majority of people to -day have some fads about diet that they would suffer untold agonies rather than disre- gard. For instance, Queen Mary, µ•hose weight is 16 stones, pins her faith to rowing and "no potatoes," but the craze now attacks all meals, even afternoon teas for bridge. Thus et these gatherings China tea is invariably preferred, and in smart houses is brewed with Mal- vern water, which ,can be got in 1 bottles. Lemon instead of milk or cream, saccharine instead of su- gar, and dry toast in place of cakes are carefully provided, Anti -fat biscuits are also thankfully re- ceived. A new idea is to have small silver. tangs like tiny asparagus tongs, so that sandwiches may be eaten without damage- to dainty gloves and delimits finger-tips. At Buck- ingham • Palace and Sandringham, however,' tea is a square meal. fdlnard's Liniment Cures Colds, Eta Pat Again. Pat was buying a clock, and in recommending one to him the shop- keeper remarked that it was an "eight-day clock," "And pllw'at is that?" inquired Pat. "Why, it goes eight days without winding," "So mach as that," exclaimed the Irishman in astonishment. "Be- gonia, there's wan thing I'd loilce to be after ming ye: If it goes eight days without winding how long will it go if yoz do wind it up?" SERGEANT -MAJOR UNDER GENERAL FRENCH VETERAN OF BOER WAR WHO LOST HEALTH ON THE VELDT TELLS EXPERIENCE.. 411 ready baked to anicety ; whale, mealy and full flavored. Heating only is necessary. For & Seam FARMS FOR SALE. H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborn soma, - Toronto. FRUIT, STOCX. ()RAIN AND DAIRY Farms in all bottom, et Ontario. Some aaapa. FACTORY SITES, WITH OE WITHOUT Railway trackage, in Toronto. Brampton andother towns and cities. 1)1 ESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES IN Brampton t,nd a dozen 011151' towns, H. W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toronto 3,000 FREE ItoMESTEADS AND IAL proved farms, 516.00 to 046.00 per acre. Rest grain and mixed farming country. Write Commissioner, Board of Trade, Humboldt, Sank. MALE HELP WANTED, AT ONCE—MEN WANTED, LEARN Berber Trade; ,rreet demand: good wages: twenty to thirty advertised for daily in Toronto paporn alone. Cnn teach ion in six to eight weeks. Send Por Cate. loran. Moler College. 221 Queen Beet, To. rento, Good Advice for All Who Have Indiges- tion or Stomach Disorders. In his home at Waldegrove, N.S., no one is better known than Sergt: Major Cross, late of the 4th Queen's Own Hus- sars. Speaking of the ill-effects of a cam- paign upon a man's constitution, the Sergt•Major writes: "I served under Gen- eral Franoh during the late Boer war, in the capacity of 'Sergt:Major. It was per- haps owing to a continued diet of. bully beef, hard tack, and bad water, but at any rate my stomach entirely gave out. I was in much a state that I could eat nothing without the greatest suffering. Tho army elootore did not help me much, and sinew leaving the service I have boon, very miserable. Some few months ago a friend told mo be bad been a great suffer- er from indigestion until be tried Dr. Hamilton's Piller they clued him. I con- fess it was without much faith I bought a box, but the first dose made mo feel better than I bad been for a long time. Dr, Hamilton's Pills completely cured, . and now I can eat everything and any- thing. I have recommended them to others and in every case the result has been similar to mine." Quick, euro results attend the use of Dr. Hamilton's Pills. They cure disor- ders of the stomach, correct indigestion, make you feel uplifted and strengthened. To renew or maintain health, Dr. Hamil- ton's Pills always prove a good prescrip- tion. 25o, per box, Sae boxes for 51.00, all dsalere, or the Catarrhozone Go., Buffalo N.Y., and Ringeton, Ont. '1 Logic. "It surprises me that you can say such cutting things about your best friends." "Why shouldn't I? I know them better than anyone else." ND. 7. ISSU1; 29 -Id Minard's Llnlmpnt Cures Distemper. A native station master on the East Indian Railway had been given strict orders not to do anything out of the ordinary without authority from the superintendent. This ac- counts for his sending the following telegram: "Superintendent's Of- fice, Calcutta—Tiger on platform eating conductor. Please wire_in- structions." STAMPS AND COINS. When Youres Neoax Cars Try MurtuaEye Remely. No Smarting—Duels Pine—Acte Quicltly. Try it for Rod, went, Watery Eyes sgeyelon1dBIn en PadMorin0 compounded by our Oenlls to—not a "L:atent aced• Moo"— but used In aucccasful PbOetdnne'Prao- tloc for many yearn. Now dodiratod to the Pnb- lio and Bold nqq nrnagtata lit sero and alp par Dallis. Mnriuo 1450 halve n A.as ,tlo 40550, "µw and 600 Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago Liked to Wear Wife's Shoes. MMIargaree Blum filed a bill for a divoreo frons John Blum, a car- penter, of Liverpool, England, be - ,cause, she alleged, her hesb:uld insists upon wearing out shoes which are given her by her mother.. Blum, it appears, ]las very small feet, of which ho is extremely. proud. Ho Likes to dress them well and on Sundays, the wife charges, he Was wont to wear a pair of fine patent leather beets which had .been a. present to Mrs. Tilton from her mother. p "Don't yon think everyone ought to leek for the good in the world?" "Yes, but instead of looking for the good, they seem to he looping for the good things." - Q TAMP COLLEC'TOR:I--k1 UN I) RED Ut! - t� terent Foreign Stamp+. Catalogue. Album, only Seven Ceuta 'dark. Staten rem, ranv, 'rnrenrn re I SCE LLANEO IIB. Ca�CEIL TUN0as. LUMPS. 2100., • Internal and external, cured wltb, out pain by our home treatment. Writer as before too rote. Dr. Hellman Medics; Co.. Limited. relllneweed. Ont. The Heart of a. Piano is the Action, insist on the "OTTO 1 HGEL5" Plano Action A(AVIB &TIO CO. NIAGARA To THE- SEA Your Vacation Trip WHERE TO GO Niagara Falls, Toronto, Thou- sand Islands, St. Lawrence Rapids, Montreal, Quebec and the Saguenay River—one of nature's most impressive - scenic wonder's. Low rates for tickets including meals and berths. For infer- matton apply to local ticket agents or Hugh D. Paterson, Oon. Agt., Toron- to, Out., or. 10. Printer Chaffee, Mont- treal. Que. Her Exception. s. ] Crabbed Old Lady (sarcastically) —"1 don't suppese there is another - baby like that in the whole world1" Young Mother—"Oil, yes, there • is! I left one of the twins at home with mother." - I wee cured of Bronchitis and Asthma , by MINARD'S LINIMENT. MBS.- A, LIVINGSTONE, Lot 5, P. E. I. I I was cured of a severe attack of Rheu- matism by MINARD'S LINIMENT. Mahone Bay. JOHN MADER, I was cured of n severely sprained log by MINARD'S LINIMENT. • ,7os110A A. WYNACH7,`. Bridgewater, Edifying. . "Do you think that if women gen- erally were given the •1lallot it would help tllenl to nnderatand the national issues'?" "Well, it would help them to en- - derstand that the men do not un- derstand such things any better , than the women do," What plan has done man may de —better. --�t 'Yha, betel, periodv kDOTO, for iy7tPdub'o beat,. ,rashe:r, oczqmet �1lCtt'f1 'feat, stiirsiis t*nc IbIisters., „ea ska11 fntd. , dit Bnagprsts and .Flora bpi.