The Brussels Post, 1913-9-25, Page 7l
1
Young °olks
The Spite Mouse.
"You're mean, Kitty PerIrina."
"So are you, Patty Barker; and
if you don't look out I shall take
all my things out of this playhouse
and have 'sin cumewhere else.
Then laity would your old playhouse
look?"
To grandma, sitting on the -ver:
nada, the cross voices were waft-
ed luudly fruiu the corner play-
house under the plum tree, and
grandma looked troubled,
"fiitty, patty !" she called,
clearly.
At first Kitty and Patty did not
ilea;', their own voices were too
loud, but when grandma came
down across the lawn and stood in
the doorway of the playhouse they
both looked up just a little asham-
ed.
"Did you ever hear about the old
Spite House in Marblehead?" ask-
ed grandma, smiling, "Come up on
the verandah and have a pepper-
mint while I tell you about it."
Kitty and Patty loved pepper-
mints, and, moreover, they loved
grandma's stories, so, without
looking at each other, they walked
stiffly beside 'grandma up to the
veranda.
"Down in the queer old town
of Marblehead, on the Massachus-
etts shore," began grandma when
Kitty and Patty were settled on
either side of her, munching the
pink peppermints, "there is a very
odd-looking house. Ib looks just
as if some one hacl taken a big
knife and sliced out a quarter of
it, just as you cut a square corner
out of a loaf of cake."
"How funny I" cried Kitty,
"What made it that way?" ask-
ed Patty.
"That's just what I'll tell you if
you'll listen," said grandma.
"There once were four brothers
who lived together in that house
when it was a whole house and not
three-quarters of one. And then
ono day the brothers had a quar-
rel, and one of them said—
"'If I oan't have my own way
I'll go off, and I'll take my share
of the house with me.'
"But the brother did not give
up, and the next day the other bro-
ther come with workmen, and they
measured the old house and divid-
ed it into quarters. Then they
sawed and chopped, and cut and
took away one quarter to another
place, and the fourth brother lived
all alone. Every one in Marble-
head knew about the quarrel; so
the story has come down to this
day; and if you go to Marblehead,
following a little winding street to
the water's edge, there you will see
the 'Old ;Spite House,' ars it, has
been named."
Kitty and Patty were very quiet
as grandma finished the story.
Then Patty said slowly—"I guess
we don't want our playhouse to be
a spite house. Come on, Kitty—
let's have dinner for the dolls."
"All. right," said Kitty happily.
"Anel there are some pink pep-
permints for dessert," said grand-
ma, as she kissed each little girl.
'5
TESTI1NG MANNERS.
Some Odd Expeelments Alleged to
Httve Been Made.
Lord Rosebery's recent lament of
the decay of manners has led an in-
vestigator to test the question by
the laboratory method, and he has
made the following report to the
London Daily Express:
"After a careful and prolonged
examinational have great pleasure
in certifying that the 'general civil-
ity of London is well maintained,
and might even be said to show a
marl alt improvement over the fig-
ures for the corresponding week
last ,yoar.
"Tho first Londoner subjected to
observation was a :top -hatted city
man in a Liverpool street omnibus.
Applying the troacling_ on-'the-ioe
test, the operator exerted a twenty-
eight pound pressure ole this man's
patent leather 'shoe s, and in re-
epon'ee to the apology, 'Awfully
sorry,' -was gratified to hear the
subject eoine triumphantly out of
the ordeal by his isnmediete ans-
wer, 'Not at all, not at all'
"On leaving the omnibus, the
manners teeter increased the pres-
sen* to forty pounds on the swot
toe, but the eaporimiant could hard-
ly be classed as successful,
"Using the reverse test—that of
al]owipg the toes to be ''trodden.
upon—in ten cases of which routed
was taken nine persons said `Awful-
ly wary,' and the tenth declared
that persons with feet like that
ought to alt on the top of the omni -
buss and -hang their legs over the
rails,
"The song test, as applied at
eevaral Wast End restaurants,
yielded egnally euccessful reset],te,
the, percentage of noise bo''the quan-
t,ity of eoup'oonaumad being Wight-
ly under three per emit. These, Og-
tires, laseevor, are only approxi -
mete, es some diners evert eating
soup in a, distinctly foreign aoeentt,
and these caseic could not properly
be ineladed ia the English betel,
( " ilssldren an all 1iarts of the city
ehow e, well marked cio ire to bo
polite, and there is ti, dietinebam-
rt'nr.ent it the mauler eel asking
armament
eigarct! a ertaxia,"
HOW TO TREAT
ALL SKIN TROUBLE
Greasy Ointments No Use—Must Be
Ouroa Through the Blooil.
It is not a good thing for people
with a tendency to have pimples
and 'se blotchy complexion to smear
themselves with gi'eaey ointments.
In fact they couldn't do anything
worse, bcea,use the grease clogs the
pores of the skin, snaking the dis-
ease worse. When there is an irri-
tating rash .a soothing boraoie wash
may help allay the. pain or itching,,
but of course it doesn't cure the
trouble. Skin complaints arise
from, sen impure oondition of -the_
blood, and will persist until the
blood is purified. Dr: Williams'
Pink Pills have cured many cases of
eczema and skin disease; because
they make new, rich blood that
drives out the impurities, clears
the ekiri and imparts a glow of
health. The following proof le of-
fered., Mrs. Fred Tremble, Gunter,
Ont., says: "For more than a year
I was steadily afflicted with salt
rheum or eczema. My hands were
so sore that T could not put them
in water without the skin cracking
open. I tried all sorts of ointments
recommended for the trouble, but
they did 'not do me a, particle -of
good. I was told Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills would cure the trouble,
and began taking -them. I took the
Pills steadily for nix or eight weeks
anti they completely oured the
trouble. This was several years
ago and I have never been bothered,
with it since."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sok'
by all medicine dealers or by mail
at do cents a box or six boxes for
$9.60 from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont.
•
NEW DETECTIVE METHODS.
Criminals Are Now Divided Into
Various Classes.
The new system of detecting crim-
inals is based upon the facts that
the criminal elates is composed of
many classes and sub -classes, and
that each sub-classis Composed et
last of, individual human beings
each with a distinot and distin-
guishable individuality of his own,
says the London Times. The crim-
inal is an artist in his own depart-
ment and stamps his individuality
on his crime.
If this seems on the surface of it
unlikely, it is easy to _show that
certain crimes of widely . different
nature never are and never could
be committed by the same criminal.
The tramp who snatches linen
from a hedge, or the area snea-k
who steals the milk cans, could not
be a fraudulent trustee or company
promoter, nor could the fraudulent
trustee pink a pocket, nor would he
steal the milk cans. The truth is
manifest enough in the ease of
crines sedifferent, but is still true
of crimes much more alike. The
murnping sailor with his false tale
of shipwreck could not change
places with the bogus parson or
doctor with his false tele of having
been robbed or lost his purse. The
welcher and the race -course thief
both carry on their operations on
the turf, but they:.nover exchange
parts; the man who passes base
coin does nob pass flash banknotes;
the railway thief is nob an hotel
thief, and vice versa.
Dobbins: "I say,, old fellow, you
are getting thin since ,yon retired
from business." T'obbins (ex -shop
keeper); "That's right. You see,
I don't weigh as much as I aid."
The
Canadian
Breakf ^` st
est
Toasties
and Crean??
Thin bits of choicest
Indian •Corn, so skilfully
cooked and toasted that
they sire deliciously crisp
and appetizing.
Wholesome
Nourishing
Easy to Serve
Sold by Grocers everywhere,
Post Toastics
Canadian lbatnm Cereal Oes. ted.
Windsor, Ontario,
One Was Enough.
Robert Bridges, the new poet
laureate, is a fastidious oribio, aazd
hence seem little to admire in the
eoinmlonplaco verses of Alfred
Noyes.
Noyes ones hrought to Mr.
Bridges two very long odes that be
proposed to 'submit, to the, English
Review,
"I'll react them both aloud," the
young man seal, "and afterward
you will tell me wbieh is, in your
Mr. Alfred Noyes.
opinion, the more likely to bo ac-
eepted by the English Review."
Poor Mr. Bridges sighed and set-
tled himself in his chair, and Noyes,
in his loud, harsh' voice, read the
first ode. It was very long, and at
its conclusion Mr. Bridges leaped
to his feet and stud briskly :
"Now, my young friend, 1 can
advise you. Send the other ode to
the Review."
Are You Droopy,
Tired, Worn Out?
Here is Good Advice to All Who
Feel as if Their Vigor and Life
Had All Oozed Away.
This Condition Can be Quickly Cured by
a Good Cleansing Medicine.
Tour experience is probably somewhat
similar to that described by Mr. J. '1.
Fleming in the following letter from ]els
home in Lebanon: "I think I moot have
the moat sluggish sort of a liver. In
the morning my mouth was bitter, and
that foul, soft feeling that tells you,
'No breakfast needed here tits morning.'
A cup of coffee would sort of brace mo
up. but in two hours I was disposed to
quit work, all energy laving oozed out
of me. Supper was my only good meal,
but I guess I didn't digest very well, for
I dreamt to beat the band. A friend of
mind put me wise to Dr. IIamiltou's Pills.
I think they must ,have totem hold of my
livor, perhaps my stomach, too, became
at the Very start they made things go
right, Look at mo now -not sleepy in the
day -time, bat hustling for the mighty
dollar and-gettiug fun out of .life every
minute. That's what Dr, Ifamilton's PDls
have done for mo-thoy have re -built and
rejuvenated my entire system."
To keep free from headaches, to fool
young and bright, to enjoy your eseale,
to sleep sound aid look your best, no-
thing can help like Dr. Hamilton Pills,
250. per box, five for 31,00 at all druggists
and storekeepers or postpaid from Tho
Oatarrhoaono Ole. Buffalo, N.Y., and
Kingeten, Canada.
BACILLI LIKE MEAT DIET.
11Letelhnilcoff Shows that Enemy of
Sy'etent Shuns Vegetables.
Metchnikoff, the eminent investi-
gator and bacteriologist, appears
tie be intsnt an bringing back to
earth the widely soaring price of
meat. In pursuing his inveefiga-
tion of the pernicious little colon
bacillus he has reached the conclu-
sion that this busy and ungrateful
parasite would not have such an on-
joyable time in the human systems
but for a maa:t diet. His recent ex-
ploaatians into "the realms of bacilli
led him to the celebrated conclusion
that the sons' milk bacilli combatted
the colon bacilli, but more lately
he has concluded that the sour milk
forces merely subtract from the
nourishment of fila deadly colon
bacilli, Abstinence from meat sub-
tracts fueeher from the happy en-
vircpnsas.t and bounteous commis-
sary of man's principal enemy in
the bacteriological field,
An interesting experiment is re•
ported by Metslnsikoff in support of
this idea, He inoculated chapped
neat and vegetables in separate
cultuee tubes and imjeotedthe cul-
tures into a .rabbit, Eroln'the vege-
table oultliree the rabbit experi-
enced oto inoonve,ni,anec Bub the
colon bacilli in the meat culture
had ` multiplied 'tor sac's an extent
that the rabbit's demise followed
quickly.
Tito Singer.
The Caller --Who is that aiegilag?
Thestess-'That's our, new
maid. e eliways siege at her
work.
!I i calla!• --•'What a: • harpy dis-
tion. mercy, how loud she
dugs.
Tho hostess -oras. Wbon Abe
sings laud ahs; breaking some-
thing,
SCALES, DIWDFIIJFF
AND ITCG
Head so itchy Could Hardly Stand
It. Dandruff Showed on Goat Dol-
lar. Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Cured in Ono Month,
223 Ellze,botli St., Montreal, Que,—"Cult-
curs Soap and Ointment cured me norma
neatly from dandruff and scalp itch that I
was nearing withslneo over a year. I had
an inflammation of the lungs and a very
strong fever. When I recovered, my head
WAS covered with .eealesand .dandruff, and
it was so Itchy I cotdd hardly stand it. Tho
dandruff showed on my coat collar. I had
Used various medicines without relief. I
heard of Cuticula soap and Ointment and.
decided to try them, and I am very glad of
11, beeauso I am perfectly cured. I used
two boxes of Cuticula Ointment with the
catmint, Soap. • It took one month to cure
mo. I take pleasure In recommending £od-
our& Soap and Ointment to anyone who 1s
suffering with scalp or skin diseases.';
(Signed) hector Torras, Dee. 30, 1011.
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF'
Prevent falling hair, remove crusts and
scales, and allay itching and irritation of
the sealPt frequent shampoos oos with Ottticura
P
Soap, assisted by occasional dressings with
Cuticura Ointment, afford the speediest and
most economical treatment. They assist In
promoting the growth and beauty of the
hair by removing those conditions which
tend to make it dry, thin, and lifeless, often
leadtag to premature grayness and loss of
Bair. Cuticura Soap and Outicura Ointment
ere sold lay druggists and dealers throngbout
the world, Liberal sample of each mailed
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card Potter Drug s Chem. Corp., Dept,
dilD, Boston, U. S. A.
,Bs Own Soap
Leaves the skin—n o matter how
ten der— soft —white--aromat-
load. Perfect for nursery and
toilet, 5.4.13
Albert Soaps Limitod, - Montreal,
Nw
WRY YOUNGSTERS HIDE.
Game of Ride -and -Seek Is An In-
born Characteristic.
Not only in the home of the duke,
but in the home of the workman,
you will fail to find a more popular
game with the children than ]ride•
and -seek.
Preeouioiis Talent.
Tommy was fourteen, and Tom-
my's father and mother -••+both seri-
ous people --had decided that it
'was time to fix on a profession for
him.
Aeoardingly Tommy was led to a
room in which were a knife, an
apple, a fat theological book, and
some small change.
His fond parents bad decided to
leave him alone with this assort -
merit to discover wirieb he liked
the best. 1f the book took his
fancy, they intended to make a
clergyman of him; if the knife, a
surgeon ; 11 the apple, a farmer ;
and if he chose the money, he was
to go into a bank,
At the end of half an hour the
mother went to the room, but re-
turned immediately—in teal's.
"What's the matter, deur?" ask-
ed papa, anxiously.
"It's no good !" she sobbed.
"Tommy is sitting on the book,
with the knife in his hand. Ho
he's eating the apple, and the
money is in his p -pocket!"
"Good!" said the father. "That
settles it! He's evidently cut out
for a lawyer !"
Tight Money Pinching Many.
Two of the first words babylips
Thousands more are being squeezedby
learn to lisp are "peep bo," 'Then; aching corn which can be cured quickly
when the kiddies can toddle one of I with Pianism's Earn Extractor. Being
the earliest games they play is`: free from oaustioe, Putnam', is painless.
hide-and-seek. And don't they1L•sed successfully for fifty years. Ude no
just love it! The little brain in its !calor, 25o. at all dealers.
excitement is working at its highest `t`-
pressnre. And the shouts of wild Her Reason.
glee when the quarry is found! To, "T'd like to have an X-ray liho-
hear them makes your sewn heartltogreph taken of Oholiy's brain."
beat faster particularly if the Do you think theta is anything
players are your own little ones. ttn '
the matter with it?"
Scientists and doctors exp] i
No ; but I d like to be sure he
FOOD TILL TEST OF FIANCES, the popularity of hide-and-seek by has a brain before I marry him."
the theory that hiding and seeking
1'reatt}h Writer Bids a Girl ;latch, are two of the inborn eharacteris-
ties of every human being. We get
the habit from our savage ances-
tors. Then, the predatory Habits of
the people led women and children
to hide from strangers in fear of
their lives.
Hide-and-seek is mimic sear.
.Scouberaft for .boys has developed
it on scientific lines. So the next
time yeti see your kiddies playing
hide-and-seek reflect that it is the
outward and visible sign of an in-
stinct which has dwelt for count-
less centuries in human beings.
Her Iutouded Eat a Peach.
"If you want to know the char -
eater of the man you intend to mar-
ry, watch him eat a peach," is the
advice tendered by Elio,Dautrin, a
well-known French writer.
To girls in love he gives the warn-
ing: "You should watch carefully
at table the young man on whom
your whole future, will depend. If
he bend over his knife and fork and
finish his roast in three gulps, be-
ware!
. -
ware! He is not the man who will
be able to submit to tender sym-
pathy, and he is careless if he eats
without enjoying what is put before
him and cannot tell you the menu
the minute after. It means dis-
appointment for you. He will never
appreciate, the hate you wear, nor
the style of your dresses, and you
will look pretty for nothing.
"If he is immoderately fond of
sweets he le of anervous disposi-
tion and will nag. If it be cheese
and roast he prefers, he will be
muscular and placid. If he be a
bread -eater at times; he is fond of
the country. If a lover of fine old
wine, he has the soul of a landed
proprietor.
"The best test of your future hus-
band is to watch him at the moment
of dessert. See how he handles a
peach. Does he take it distracted -
]y or like a man in a Burry? Does
he swallow it hastily? Then you
say to yourself, 'He is not the bus -
band for me.' But al he takes it
slowly, tenderly, like a connoisseur.'
tvho appreciates what he eats; if
he does not swallow it at once but
peels it with the air of an artist
:and treats it with devotion, then
don't hesitate to marry him as
quick as you can."
Appreciated No Less.
Elsie—I didn't know he could af-
ford to give you such an expensive
engagement ring?
Egeria--He couldn't—,but wasn't
it dear of him?
Low Colonist Rates to Pacific Coast..
Yia Chicago and North Western Roil -
way. On sale daily Sept. 25th to 006,
10411 (nolueive, from all pointe .in Canada
to Los Angeles, San Franieco. Portland,
Salt Lake Citi, Seattle, Victoria, Van-
e other
points Nelson, Roseland, and may
freer uing c h toariet sleepers and
ago,
free reeliuing chair Dare from Chicago,
Variable routes. Liberalstop overs. For
full information es to rates, routes and
literature write or call on B. W. Bennett,
General Agent, 45 Yotge Street, Toronto,
Made U11.
The teacher meant to convey a
profound lesson. "You must for-
give your enemies, boys," she said,
"and then your enemies will for-
give you. 1 want you all to try it."
The next morning Johnny Jones
came to wheel with e very black
eye.
Why, Johnny, : what's the mat-
ter?"
"Aw," repli.ecl Johnny. "I've
been forO'ivin'Scrappy Gren, an'
=akin' him forgive me,"
'1
No More Neuralgia;
Headache Cured
A Journalist Tolls of The Advan-
tages of Keeping Nervilino
. Handy On the Shelf.
Fifty years ago Nervilino was need
from coast to coast, and in thousands of
houses this trusty liniment served the
entire family, cured all their minor ills
and kept the doctor's bill small. Today
Nervilino still holds first rank In Can-
ada among pain -relieving remediee—
scarcely a home you can find that doee-
n't use it,
From Port Hope, Ont., Mr. W. T. Green.
away, of the Guide newspaper etaff,
writes: "For twenty years we have used
Nervilino in our home, and not for the
world would we be without ft. As a re-
medy for all pain, earache, toothache,
maniple headache, and disordered stom-
ach I know of no preparation so uesful
and mock to relieve as Nervilino."
Lot every mother give Nerviline a trial;
It's good for children, good for old folks
—you can rub it on as a liniment or take
it internally.,
Wherever there is pain, :terrifies will
euro it. Refuse anything but Nervilino.
Largo family bottles, 50e.; trial size, 25e.,
at all dealers, or The Catar'rhozone Co„
Buffalo, N.Y., and Kingston. Ont.
Wise Woman.
"She sets an awfully poor table
and yet she always manages to
have plenty of boarders."
"Well, she always engages the
prettiest waitresses she can find."
Felnard's Liniment Corns Dandruff.
Tho Bends.
.On a tree grew apples green.
Little Willie, seeing them
With a grin, came on the scene
And was bent un eating them.
Try Murine Eye Remedy
If you have Red, 1Veale, Watery Eyes
or Granulated Eyelids. Doesn't Smart
—Soothes Eye Pain, Druggists Sell
Murine );ye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, 50e.
&imine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tetra,
25c, 50e. Eye Books Pres by Mail.
Alt Eye Tonle goad for All Syse that Need. Cara
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
Those Tomcats.
"Each dog ]las his day,"
Is a proverb e'er trite.
So we add, if we may,
"Eads cat Iras his night."
Mlnard's Liniment ter sate everywhere.
aA Point of Resemblance.
A woil-kmown'violinist adversely
criticized his own portrait, which
had been painted by •a eolebrated
artist: The family had agreed
upon this harsh verdict evithout a
dissenting voice, until the artist
appealed to the youngest o3 the
household, a bright little boy;
"Who is that, Dickl" he asked,
isolating to the picture. ""Papa,"
was the immediate answer. "So it
i5, lay deal "Yee see, Air, your
son Is a better judge of the like-
ness than you, Sa you think you'd
know it eves papa, nay boy 2" "Oh,
yes, Ain'," waft the innocent reply,
"Its very m0511 like him aballt the
1S`;Cal 35--•'13 feddlo,."
St. Joeeph, Levis, July 14, 1903.
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Gentlemen, --I was badly kicked by my
horse last May and after using several IIALE HELP WANTED.
A nourishing, tasty,
economical meal,
A time and money
saver.
fA strollgat producer.
Pod{ &
A. Tightwad.
Fred—Brown is is an awful tight-
wad.
Fred --S should say as much. He
won't even tell a story at his own.
expense.
Minard's Liniment Cures Burne, Etc. ,
"Oh Shame, Tommy, You're
too old to Cry." "Yes, an' I bet
I'm too young to have what I'm
crying 'for."
FARMS FOR BALI,
H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street,
Toronto.
VIRUiv, severe GRAIN AND name
.LL'' Parma to all notions of Ontario.
Same snaps.
371 simony SITES, WITII Oli wreno0'r•
A' Railway trackage. In Toronto.
Brampton and other town, end aidor.
31 ERIDENTIAL P15OPF.t1T1Eg., IN
Brampton Anda dozen other towns.
H. VV. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toronto.
STAMPS AND 101NS
TAMP COLLECTORS--IIUNDRED DIP•
t.., ferent Foreign Stamps. Catalogue,
Album, only Seven Cents, Marks Stamp
Company. Toronto.
preparations on my leg nothing would
do. My leg was black an let. I was laid
up in bei for a fortnight and could not
walk. After acing throe botttee of your
MINARD'S LIi1LMENT I was perfectly
cured, ao that I could .•tart on the road.
JOS. DOSES,
Cemmeroial Traveller,
Puzzled.
"I can't understand that man."
"Why so ?"
"He's a lawyer and a little while
ago he advised me to keep out of
litigation as long as possible."
"It seems to me that was mighty
good advice."
"Yes, I feel sure that it was, but
he didn't charge me a cent for it,"
Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.
ROYAL FEATURES.
Characteristic Looks of Some Fam-
ous Houses.
King Ferdinand of Bulgaria is a
Bourbon, and even those who might
not be aware of his family connec-
tions and yet were familiar with
the characteristic features of that
famous Royal Howse, could scarce-
ly fail_ to connect him with it the
moment they set eyes upon Iain„
All,the Bourbons, praotieally
withot exception, have inherited
the -bony aquiline nose 'of their
great ancestor, Henry IV. of
France and Navarre. The most
familiar example of this nose, so
far as British people aro concern-
ed, is possessed by that popular
young ruler, the King of Spain.
Our own Royal family have the
"Guelph eyes." It is not too much
to say that if only the eyes of pho-
tographs of our late beloved King
Edward, hie own son, King. George,
and his brother, the Duke of Oon-
naught, were visible, ninety-nine
people out of every hundred weiild
recognize to whom they belonged.
It is a large and protruding eye,
and all Queen Victoria's descend-
ants possess it. The King and the
Prince of Wales have it in a mark-
ed degre, and it is very noticeable
also in the German Emperor.
Everybody knows the Cavendish
lip, and the remarkable way in
which it has persisted through
many generations, but it may not
be its generally known that the
House of Hapsburg, the head of
which is the. Emperor of Austria,
has a similar feature.
It is a protnsion and enlargement
g i
of the lower lip which, though high-
ly charaoteristic, is far from grace-
ful. It is a remarkable fact . that
the young King of Spain, already
mentioned, not only has the Bour-
bon nose, but he has also the
Hapsburg hp, derived from his mo-
the.r; Queen Christina, who was a
member of the Austrian royal
family,
q•
Too many people spend to -day
what they hope to earn to -morrow.
You will find relief in Zam-Buk I
It eases the burning, stinging
pain, stops bleeding and brings
ease. Perseverance, with Zara.
Bull, Means care: Why not prove
this ? d1f Dry/row 5tO atom.—
.too
la1.1, Slam
soy
s
MEN WANTED
7054150 MAN BE A BARBER. 5 TEAOri
you quickly, cheaply, thoroughly an
furnish tools free. We give you eotna
chop experience. Write tor free oats.
loam,. 'Molar College, 219 Queen St, East,
Toronto.
MEN WANTED
MISCELLANEOI5S.
"(MITE DOLLARS A DAY 0015 BB MADE
$' by smart man with 8100 to invest.
Write Drury, 45 Moutray St., Toronto.
(IAD CER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC„
VJ internal and external. cured with.
out pain by our home treatment. Write
us before too late. Dr. Bellman Medical
CO., Limited, - Collingwocd, Ont.
re ALL STONES, KIDNEY AND BLAD-
lX der Stones, Kidney trouble, Gravel.
Lumbago and kindred ailments positively -
cured with the new German remedy,
"Soma" price 55.50. Another new remedy
for Diabetes-Mellitue, and sure cure, is -
Sanol's Anti-Diabotee." Price $2.00 fromd-
(tiringstCompanY of s or direct. T Canada, Limitehe Sanol d
Winnipeg, Man.
The Heart of a. Piano is the
Action. insist on the
"01-l:0 HIGEH-oa,
Piano Action
AILROAD
•
and Telegraphy Courses. of the
mostd complete sad modern
kind taught right at l7our own
home by Shaw's Telegr.a.ph•
and Railroad School, 1 Ger-
rard St. East, Toronto.. Write
for particulars and sample
lessons, W. R. Shaw Pres.
3Faes eta t„q
yq• Eel
ltl. „
I H SPEED
t:r
i-$/fiMPf
bite Washer for a Woman
In the first plane, Maxwell's
"Champion" is the only washer
that can be worked with a crank
handle at the side as web as with
the top lever. Just suit your own
convenience.
Another Maxwell feeturo—Lever and
Blanco W beet aro so accurately
adjusted and workup such ape ed
that the washer runs along
even when ycu have steppe
working the lever. ?hero's
no doubt about
MasWell's'Chomplona
beta¢ the easiest
runnl ng
Washer on
the market.
Write for
naw ltle'st-
ratedbooklet
doese sdoal er
does not
handle
hie^Chamxwil1pion'a
" 11
Wosher.
nxVee
&MVS
5t. Mary aSar,
92
dt
SP.
�E>
CI
+ill FPlip
FOR SALE
Pulleys & Shafting
Suitable for Bltta, Manufacturing
Plants, Printing Houa,sta, Gto,
2 Wood Split Pulleys, 12X x 48 int
for 3 IMO to. shaft.
1 Woad Split .Pulley, 12X a 48 in.
for 9 l9/18 in. shaft.
a Wood Split Palley,- Y9k$,4 tt8 fat
for 3 7/18 in. theft,
1 Wood Split Pulley, 1oX z as in.
for 8 //1d in, shaft.
Pulleys of smaller ,sines
rafting of various 1aelgtho rill.;
m to be sold at very low Apron.
Box 23,
T'ilscrn Pltbite:dug Co., 1os'onto