HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1913-10-9, Page 711,111011.1113,4111/111/110 11~11.111Wele•
Young Folks
A Brave Little Boy.
Harry Parkes, and hie mother
('ived in a email house on the edge
of a piece of woods away out in
. the country, There were neigh -
ben in sight, but it wan a lonely
place; and Harry was a timid little
boy. His school was the other side
of the woods en a cross road, and
when Harry went through the
woods morning and evening he ran
all the way. He couldn't tell why
he was afraid; there were no wild
beasts in the woods, but still his
heart wan wild with all sorts of
fearful thoughts.
Ono dark, rainy night, when the
wind WEB blowing a gale, Harry
heard his mother calling him in a
strange, hoarse voice. Jia answer-
ed her, but she did not speak again,
but he could bear her groan as if
in great pain, and cough terribly;
Now Harry was only a little boy
eight years old, but he had been us-
ed to helping his mother in many
ways, so he lumped out of bed and
ran into her room to find out what
was the matter.
"Are you sick, mamma?" he ask-
ed anxiously, going close to the
bed on which mother lay, tossing
and groaning with pain and fever.
"Yes, dear, very sick," she man-
eged to say. "If I cannot have
help I'm afraid I shall die."
"What shall I do, mammal"
eagerly asked the little boy. "How
can I help you V'
"I must have a doctor," said
his sick mother. "Do you think
Harry, you can go for Dr. Carson?
He's the nearest. Will you be
afraid to go, son?"
Harry hesitated just a minute,
but one look of his mother decided
him. "Yes, I'll be afraid, but I'll
go just the same, mamma," he
said, and he hurried on his clothes
just as fast as he could.
It would have been some com-
fort if he could Have had a lantern,
but there was no such a thing in
the house. You see he had to go
right through the woods, for Dr.
Carson lived just beyond the
schoolhouse on the edge of the vil-
lage, and it was one o'clock in the
morning! It was very dark but
Harry knew the way so well he
could have gone with his eyes shut,
and never had he run so fast
'through the woods as he did that
night, and never was he so afraid.
But he got the doctor in time to
save his mother's life.
"I'm afraid, but I'll go any way"
that was when the bravo spirit
spoke, and that is the kind of cour-
age of which soldiers and great
men are made. "Trust in God and
do the right." That was Harry's
motto.
ICONORS FIZ WOMEN.
Many Polar Regions Aro Named
After Them.
Two women -Queen Maud of
Norway and Queen Alexandra of
England—are geographically com-
memorated in the new south polar
region so lately placed upon the
map. Like honor were accorded
several women in the far North
many years ago. Lady Franklin
Bay, named foe the heroin .wile of
Sir John Franklin.
Another distinguished woman,
Lady Franklin's friend, Mary Som-
erville, the famous astronomer and
mathematician, gave filer name to a
tiny, frozen, alesolate dot on the
arctic Boas. The daughter of a fine
old fighting admiral, Mrs. Somer•-
villa was always keenly inter•eeted
in ships, sailors and explorations.
So waren her friend, Sir Edward
Parry, was preparing for his third
arctic voyage, she laid in a large
oiypply of oranges, betook herself
to her kitchen, and made an amaz-
ing number of jars of delicious
orange marmalade, which she sent
to :hien as her contribution to the
ship's stores.
Three years later, when the ex-
pedition returned, Sir Edward in-
formed her that an island had been
named in her honor,
"Because of fame and friendship,
he says," she wrote, merrily. "But
I believe in my .heart because of
' something quite different — lass
sweet than friendship, perhaps, but
certainly, as a woman's aohievo-
rnent, preferred by most men to
fame. My mathemab os -"no I My
Marmalade 1"
If elle did not so far outrank the
rest of her sex in marmalade as in
mabhematios, Mary Somerville was
u011e tlhe lee a very capablehouse-
wife. She wee an economtical man-
ager, 00 exquisite needlewomnn,
aid an exoslient cook. As a young
bride elle won the approbation of
Doctor Somerville's family, who
shared the contemporary prejudice
against learned ladies, by euaking,
under the grave difficulties preeent-
ed by an ill-equipped, rarnshalokle
country inn, the clear' and, delicious
currant jelly that the fanny of a
sick traveller craved,
"I never can forgot," the record-
ed in her journal, "the astonieh-.
ment expressed at my being able
to bo so useful." •
"Dead Game Sport" lg. most
w pettOlVq. ti`ulH.
A SAFE TONIC
FOR MOTHERS
Who Do Not Recover Their Strength
as They Should.
Every mother who fails to regain
her Health and strength after con-
finement needs a tonic. The years
of weakness and suffering which so
often follow are unnecessary and
easily avoided. The fact that her
strength does not return is a cer-
tain indication that her blood sup-
ply hoe been overtaxed and is im-
poverished. This condition is often
made worse when the mother takes
up her household duties while she
is still weak, when a complete
breakdown results. The etren.gth a
weak mother needs can bo quickly
found in the tonic treatment with
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. These
Pills increase and enrich the blood
supply, and thus bring health and
strength to the exhausted system,
Mrs. Robt, Little says: "I have
nursed for upwards of twenty-five
years, and 1 oould relate many
cases, relieved and cured, through
the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
In maternity cases which I nurse I
always use them and I know of no
other medicine that so speedily
builds up the mother at this criti-
cal time. I have also found them of
great value in the case of young
girls, and I can add that as for my-
self they have saved me many a
doctor's bill. I feel safe in saying
they are the best tonic medicine I
know of."
Nursing mothers will find Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills will give her
just the strength she needs, and
they will at the mane time aid in
keeping her child healthy. If you
do not find these Pills at your deal-
er's they will be sent by mail at 60
cents a box or six bakes for $2.50
by writing The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brookville, Ont.
ANIMALS AND MUSIC.
Horses Plainly Showed Their Ap-
preciation of Melody.
A unique musical experiment has
been conducted recently in France.
It was resolved to institute con-
certs for animals for the purpose of
observing the effects of music upon
them. The results of the o•beerva-
tions made established the fact that
disconnected tones on stringed in-
struments created no effect upon
horses 'beyond causing some of the
animals to manifest signs of impa-
tience, but when a melody was
played the hones turned toward
the players, [pricked up their ears,
and showed plainly the pleasure
they experienced, says London Tit -
Bits.
An orchestral concert was given
before the elephants in Le Jardin
dos Plantes . The animals became
excited and impatient when pas-
sionate music was played, daub calm
when sustained, melodious and
flowing style was adopted.
Dogs were found to he partial to
the various instruments according
to breed, but the Slog that will show
affection or even respect for bag-
pipes is not yet born. Dogs have
marked musical likes and dislikes.
Some have a liking for, othere aver-
sion to, the piano, violin and flute,
but all became enraged when tunes
were played at'a very rapid rate.
It was found also that dogs had
frequently their favorite oompos-
ere, and would prefer Handel to
Beethoven, Mozart to Mendelssohn,
Brahma to Schumann, Maschales to
Chopin, but none was discovered to
show an appreciation for Wagner.
q•
"6I Sleep Soundly,
Feel Like New"
All Who Lack Vigor, Those Who
Aro Dispirited and Worn -Out,
Should Read this Carefully.
Proof That Health and Renewed Vitality
()Mosley Return When Right Remedy
le Us.
"I am only thirty years old, yet for
almost two years I have felt more
like seventy-five, I have found it difile
cult to sleep at night, and in the
morning felt so distressed and heavy
that effort was difficult, My hands
were always clammy and perspiration
on slight effort would break out all
over are,It was not unnatural that
I should begin to brood over the
chance that I should be unfit to do
my work, and this dread made my
sleepless nights perfect misery. After
repeated trials of medicines and mix-
tures, Dr. Hamilton's Pills gave me
the first gleam of hope. From the
very first. I could see they were dib-
ferent in action from other pills. They
didn't gripe and aoted as naturally as
if nature and not the pills were
cleansing my clogged -up system. My
spirits rose. I felt much butter. The
sluggish action of the system gave
way to normal activity. Dizziness
and headaches ceased, appetite, good
color and ambition to work returned,
and have remained. I am like a new
man, and I thank Dr. Heinilton's
Pins for it all."
This was the experience of J. E,
Parkhurst, a well known ggrocery
dealer 1n Jefferson. Follow his ad-
vice, use Dr. Hamilton's Pills for
your stomach, kidneys and liver, and.
you'll enjoy leng life and robust good
liealtlL All druggists and storekeep-
ors sell Dr. Hamilton's Pills, 25c, per
box, 5 boxes for $IMO, or postpaid
from the Catarrhozono Co„' Buffalo,
NX,, and Kingston, Canada.
SURROUNDED BY ELEPHANTS,
A. B'unter's Exciting Experiepeo in
An African Forest.
Innocently meandering through
an African forest; Mr. E;. H. Bron -
eon and his hunting companion,
neither of whom had ever seen wild
elephants, much less hunted them,
found thomselvs in.th middle of a
feeding herd. "In Closed Terri-
tory" the author describes the ex-
perience:
It proved to bo our day to learn
a lot about the elephant'e whims,
and what 'he can do when he likes.
Of course the creek lay between us,
which might seem a protection, but
it was not. They all whirled and
thundered away from use But
scarcely 'had we' gone a hundred
feet before the whole herd name
plunging back upon their tracks at
the same mad pace,
They stopped stock-still ten yards
Pram us, as we afterwards proved,
but' they were hidden from us as be-
fore. This time they were bunched
in a half circle about us. For prob-
ably ten minutes there was utter
silence; then they started feeding
and amusing theanselves as before.
This oontinued for perhaps 'fifteen
minutes, when all sound ceased
again, and the wood was as still as
if they had all dropped dead.
And there wo sat for the larger
part of an hour, wandering how
long an afternoon siesta well -regu-
lated elephant families usually
take. We were in constant expec-
tation of renewed' movement by
some of the herd. We hould have
sworn that they were still within
the toss of a biscuit.
But when, presently, a slight stir
among the leaves directly before
Outram made us throw up our
rifles, out stepped Akuna, who had
raced out of our eight at the first
stampede. He brought the incredi-
ble intelligence that the elephants
were gone out of the bush and were
disappearing off toward the north.
Magic I No prestidigitator could
touch this vanishing act, of tone
and tons of ambulant weight, done
under our very noses, in a. country
where we pygmies could hardly stir
without causing a racket. And yet
it proved to be true. They were all
gone, by what miracle of stealth I
doubt if the oldest elepbanthunter
could tell.
fi.
Helpless From lths>,tmatism
GIN PILLS Give Prompt Relief By
Curing The Kidneys.
Mr. Samuel Longmore, of Montreal,
says, "Just a word of praise for GIN
PILLS. About fifteen months ago I
could not walk across my room, suf-
fering severely with Rheumatism. I
took GIN PILLS and became quite
well. Two months ago, I had Rheu-
matic Pains with Neuralgia. 1 resort
ed to GIN PILLS again for one week
and became quite well."
60o. a box, 6 for $2.60. Sample free
if you write National Drug and Chem-
ical Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto.
Couldn't Understand.
"I reduced my stomach measure-
ment four inches by pushing a lawn
mower."
"I can't understand why some
people are so crazy to be slim."
Mlnard's Liniment for sale everywhere.
During the year 1912, 283,196
marriages were registered in Eng-
land and Wales, and 872,767 births,
LIQUID SULPHUR purifies the .blood.
The boy with the first dime feels
richer than the man with his first
mullion.
Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.
DITCHES CATCH LOCUSTS.
Khartoum Canals to Bold Rainfall
Serve Good Purpose.
The latest advices from Khartoum
state that the usual ditches have been
dug in all directions in anticipation
of the Summer rains, which, however,
have as yet not put in an appearance.
Tn the meantime these ditches are
having their uses, for a plague of lo-
custs, has set in. Immense swarms
have for days been passing over the
city.
Locusts, of course, do a vast amount
of damage in the fields. They multiply
most rapidly, and wherever they set-
tle they devour every vestige of green
and leave the land bare. The Sudan-
ese aro waging a vigorous campaign
against them, and their zeal is whetted
by the fact that locusts constitute for
them a very palatable dish. These
insects •are usually caught by the
"Cyprus system;" which consists of
digging trenches and erecting on their
farther side tin screens, against which
they dash themselves and kill them-
selves, eventually failing •into the
trenches.
Shrimps Are Eating Cable.
In oonrssquenco of the damage
done by shrimps and other cruata-
eea, the French post-offroe Ilan
found it neeessapy to reinforce their
aubmaxsne telegraph cables by rolls
of gutta perolra and hemp. The
cable from Naples to Palermo and
the new cables between Sicily and
Tripoli have hacl to be encased in a
copper envelope, as the xthrimpa
bore their way through the outer
covering and so destroy the instils,
tion,
The man who broods over his
troubles only increases his brood:
Ditty may be akin to love, but.
it's a mighty poor relation,
ECL[MA ITCHED
AND BUAN[D
Until She was Nearly Crazy. Began
with Watery Blisters. On Ears,
Eyes, Hands and Ankles. Could
Not Sleep for Scratching, Cuti-
' cura Soap and Ointment Cured.
Drunswiek St.; Fredericton; N.
had a vary bad cam of eczema. The trouble
began with watery blistore and itched and
burned until T was nearly crazy. It was on
my ears, oyes, bands and ankles. T could
not keep the bed clothes over mo at night
for the smarting and Itching. My ears
would swell. I would scratch until the blood
would run and then form a scab. I felt as
RI could take a knife and cut the Oosh on
my hands. It would disfigure my face and
make it smart and burn and swell. I could
not sleep at night for scratching.
"I tried everything I beard of without
getting any benefit. I used iota of home
remedies, such as lard and sulphur, and also
was treated for It. Then I triad °MWcura
Soap and Ointment and they gave mo great
ease. I used them about four months and I
nm happy to say I am never troubled now.
The Outtcura Soap and Ointment cured me
completely." (Signed) Mrs. A. 8. Thomp-
son, Mar. 9, 1912.
The regular use of Cuticura Soap for toilet
and bath not only tends to preserve, purify
and beautify the skin, scalp, hair and hands/;
but assists in preventing ingammation,
tationand clogging of the pores, the common
cause of pimples, blackheads, redness and
roughness, yellow, oily, motby and other un-
wholesome conditions of the skin. Outleura
Soap and Cuticnra Ointment are mold
throughout the world. Liberal sample of
each mailed free with 82-p. SIda Beek.
Address post card Potter Drug as Chem.
Corp., Bept. 44B, Boston, II. S. A.
His "Views Had Changed.
Mrs, Benham—Before you mar-
ried me you said that I was a
queen.
Benham—Well, I no longer be-
lieve in a monarchial ,form of gov-
ernment.
Minard'e Liniment Co.. Limited,
Gents, -A customer of Dura cured a very
bad case of distemper In a valuable
horse by the use of MINARD'S LINI•
/LENT.
Yourstrail'.FRFHEd.
Carrying It To Excess.
Quizzo—"I understand that your
friend Bronson is a vegetrian."
Quizzed—"Yes. He has each pro-
nounced views on the subject that
he married a grass widow."
Use LIQUID -SULPHUR 1n your bath.
His Proposition.
'Do you think you are able to
support my daughter in the style,
to which she has been accustom-
ed1" '
"I don't know, sir, but I'll tell
you what I can do."
"What'a'.that ?"
"I can save you about 50 per
cent. of her present cost 'to you."
Try Murine Eye Remedy
It you have Red, Weak, Watery Eyes
or Granulated Eyelids. doesn't Smart
—Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Sell
Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, 50o.
Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes,
25c, 50c. Eye Books Free by Mail.
An aye Tonle Geed ter An Eyoe that Need caro
Murine Eye Remedy Co„ Chicago
Disappointed,
Tom has told me all the secrets
of his past."
"Mercy! What do you think of
them 1''
"1 was awfully disappointed."
Mlnard'a Liniment Curse Dandruff.
Salesman 1 "Shirt, sir? Will you
have a soft or a stiff front?' Cus-
tomer : "Soft, I think. The doc-
tor said I must avoid starchy
things."
LIQUID SULPHUR cures Enema.
The Doctor's Calculation.
Foozle—"Doe, Woozle wants ter
sell his aut•er."
Biff—"What's the reason ?"
Foezle—"He figgers that the one
that buys it will be a steady patient
ever after."
Haynie and Gert.
"He kissed are almost the mo-
ment we got inside the house."
"Did he? He couldn't even wait
until we got home the evening 1
was with hint"
Rowto Tread
Sprains and, Strains
After Ton Days' Suffering Mr.
Quinn Says Nothing Cures
Like Nerviline.
THOUSANDS RECOMMEND "NERVILINE"
One of the most soul -distressing ac-
cidents that can befall one Is a bad
ankle or wrist sprain. "If I had only
known of 'Nerviline' earlier, I could
have caved myself an enormous
amount of pain and many agonizing
nights of sleeplessness." Thus writes
P. P. Quinn.
"I tumbled from a hay loft to th
barn floor and sprained my ri
ankle and left wrist. They swell
rapidly and caused excruciating pain
It was not convenient to go to
city, and the liniment In the hou
waa _ useless. When I got Nervilin
relief came quickly. It took d
the swelling, relieved the pain, an
gave mo wonderful comfort.
"I can recommend Nerviline f
strains, bruises, swellings, muscul
pains, and sore back. I have prove
it a euro cura un such cases."
Think what it might some day
mean to you to have right in your
home, ready for an accident or emer-
gent sickness, a bottle or two of Ner-
viline. Get it to -day.
Large size bottles, 60e., or sample
size, 25c., at all dealers, or The Ca-
tarrhozone Co., Kingston, Ont.
MUMMIES MAKE PAINT.
ggee time it would take to color the
ed pipe—probably five years,
5. Learning that the artist would
tha not be leaving the country for fif
se teen days, the Czar took the pipe
own back again, and .sent it to the pal -
d aoe guard -house, where the follow-
ing "-order of the day" was issued :
or "Under pain of the knout none
armust smoke any other pipe but
d this. A11 the necessary tobacco will
be supplied."
The Cossacks went cheerfully at
the job day and night, and at the
end of the fortnight the pipe was
returned to its owner, inscribed:
"Colored in fifteen days by order
of Nicholas, Emperor."
g'
Mlnard'a Liniment Duras Burns, Eta.
COLORING A ME,
How It Was Accomplished In ED;
teen Days.
A. European contemporary tells
an entertaining story of how a pipe
was colored "by order of the'
Czar." An artist, who had spent
some years in Russia, received as e
parting gift from the Czar (Nicholas
I,) an enormous meerschaum
mounted with diamonds,
Noticing that the recipient was
looking somewhat pensively at the
gift, the Czar aeked him what he
was thinking about. The artist re-
plied that he was thinking of the
Where the Colors Required by Ar-
tists Come From.
In order to furnish the innumer-
able delicate tints of paint required
by artists, manufacturers have
nowadays to ransack the world.
Even mummies have lately been
called into use.
Mummies are usually preserved
in the finest bitumen, and this an-
cient bitumen has, in the course of
centuries, turned the mummies a
leathery -brown tint. It has been
found that when the bitumen and
the shreds of mummy are ground
down by machinery, a beautiful
brown pigment is the result --ex-
actly the tint rtquired for painting
certain shades of brown hair.
Sepia is one of the commonest of
artiste' paints. It is a deep brown
in color, and comes from a source
equally strange. It is prepared
from the black, inky fluid dis-
charged by the Suttle -fish to blind
and baffle its enemies.
Prussian blue is prepared from
horse's hoofs, and is made by fuz-
ing the hoofs with potassium car-
bonate,
Baw Sienna is soil from near
Sienna, in Italy. Burnt sienna,
another common tint, is simply the
same earth :burnt.
The majority of pigments for
making colors—that 1s, the dry
powder—are obtained from miner-
als, but many pigments come from
the animal kingdom. Cochineal,
for example, comes from the dried
bodies of insects. A kind of pibch
is also used for certain pigments.
MURDERED.
Put right out of business, a whole
family of oorns by Putnam's Corn Ex-
tractor, which cures corns and warts in
one day, No pain or eore if Putnam's"
is used. Refuse oubetitutes, 260. per
bottle at all dealers.
LIMEIIOIJSE MAYOR PROTESTS
Objects to Use of Name as Synony-
mous With "Vulgar Abuse."
Just how words are added to the
amguag-a is often a problem and
ne that is sometimes never earls.
a•ctorily elucidated. When, many
m
oons ago, Mr. Lloyd George made
o first of hie vitriolic public
eeches down in the East End of
ndon, at Limehouse, he confer -
ed upon than not very well known
istriot of the metropolis mimed of
faano which 'apparently is not ac-
re -dated by the denizens thereof,
as is shown by the following Letter
written to the newspapers by the
Layer of Limehouse:
""A few year's ago a, family in Lon -
on named Hooligan found it very
iflicult to live in friendly relations
with their neighbors and were fre-
ueaitly in conflict with the police,
frith the result that their names
ere constantly before the public
nd in the prose, until every one
ho ivas implicated in a street row
was referred to as a 'Hooligan.'
"Solus time ago Mr, Lloyd
eorge paid a visit to Limehouse,
and the subject of hie remarks and
s tone and manner were oon•side-
ered by many to be of such an ma-
enad character that some news-
apers had a difficulty in finding a
ora to express their opinion of it,
nd nocordingly fell back on the
ord "Limehouse,' and ever since
en wo see in the press, whenever
speech is made in language al-
ged to be more forcible than ppoo
te, 'Another Limehouse Speech,'
r. George Limeltouei11g Again,'
o, I drought atone time tale i�nci-
nt would die down, but ib has
to and with the '.Hooligan' 'record
mind I am fearful that a penna-
nt injustice 'g*i11 be clone to a cor-
mof title borough, and thee
mehousel will become synony-
005 with 'vulgar abuse.'
"I venture' to suggest that if a
w word is required to express a m-.
1011 language it should be either '
6 Immo of the speaker or that ofa bb
s' native he, not 0111'4."
QUID SULPHUR cures Hlloumatlss,
0
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b
ad
q
w
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G
hi
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th
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ISSl7E 40—'18. Li
e.WaMay w,LWa,,WU"
MAISCW
eIGH SPEED
cu-IAMPICAr
to to a class by itself --the easiest
rumens the most substantially butt,
the most satisfactory washer, over
invented.
Only washer worked with crank
handle ataide as well as top lever -and
the only one where the whole top
opens up.
AO: your dealer' to show you the
"Champion" Washer.
"Favorite" Chum is the world's
hest chum. Write
y� 'for catalogue,
DAVID 0115511 SONS
en. WWAar'S, oar.
ern
f/ 1�17r r' t'
�r III1lneglli11111
fel,'}I ')11)
Why present an old a ear-
ance before your time?
By using
HAIR RESTORER
Your Gray Hair can be re-
stored to its Natural Color.
THOUSANDS HAVE e5 -REFITTED
55 ITS USE
At all Drugnis-ts SOc. a Bot,
1 ELECTING DYNAMO
OR GENERATOR
FOR SALE
30 UN., 110 VOLTS, D.C.,
675 R. P. M.
At a Very Reasonable Figure for
Inuuediate Sale.
S, FRAM( WILSON & SONS,
73 Adelaide St. West, TORONTO.
The
child's
delight.
The
picnicker'g
choice.
]♦verybody's
favorite.
W. CLARK. M'Pr., Montro
POTTED
MEATS ,....
Full flavored and
perfectly cooked
make delicious
s tndvaiohes.
FARMS FOR 'SALL.
H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street.
Toronto.
i.'1Eff1T, STOOK, GRAIN AND DAIRY
L Farms In all sections ut Ootarla
Rome snaps.
ICI AOTORY SITES, WITS OH WIT120GT
5. Railway trackage. in Toronto.
Brampton and other towns and cities.
ESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES IN
Brampton and a dozen other towns.
H. W. DAWSON, Oelborne 8t., Toronto
AQENTS WANTED.
lir ANTED :-PERMANENT MEN OE.
Women Ierany, Salary and ecru.
=lesion, Make Five to Tan Dollars, day,
spare time eracpted, T. L. Nichola CO.,
Pubilabera, Toronto, Ca
nada.
STAMPS AND 10105.
STAMP COLLECTORS---iUNDKED D'ie.
ferent Foreign Stamps. Catalogue,
Album, only Seven Deals. Marks Stamp
Company, Toronto.
NEWSPAPER FOR SALE.
d'IOUNTRY WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FO0
IIJJ Sale lin. good Ontario town. Excellent
opening for man of energy. Write Wilson
Publishing Company, Toronto.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CI AN CER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC.,
�`LLJ internal and external, cured with.
out pain by our home treatment. Writo
us before too late. Dr. Hellman Medical
Go., Limited, Oollingwood, Ont.
AY ALL STONES, KIDNEY AND BLAD-
'1A dor Stones, Kidney trouble, Gravel.
Lumbago and kindred ailments puniti ely
cured with the new German remedy,
9a,,oL" price 81.50. Another new remedy
for Diabetes -Mellitus, and sure euro, is
Senol'a lined -Diabetes." Price 82.00 from
druggists or direst. The Sanol Manu fee.
Luring Company of Canada, Limited,
Winnipeg, Man.
Tho Soul of a Piano lathe
Action. insist on the
ae®TTO HIIGEL°'
Plano Action,
Al LROAD
and Telegraphy Courses of the most
complete and modern kind taught
right at your own home by Shaw's
Telegraph and Railroad School, r.
Gerrard St. East, Toronto. Write
for particulars and sample lessons.
W. 11. Shaw, Pres.
FOR SALE
Pulleys eit, Shafting
Suitable for Mills, Manufacturing
Plants, Printing Houses, Eto.
2 Wood Split Pulleys, 12% x 48 in,
for 3 15/13 in. ghaft.
I Wood i9plit Pulley, 12% x 48 im
for 2 15/18 in. shaft.
S Wood Split Pulley, 12'/, x 23 in.
for 3 7/18 in. shaft,
1 Wood Split Pulley, 1031 x 36 in.
for 3 7/16 in. shaft.
Pulleys of smaller sines amid
Shag of various lengths and
Sizes to be sold at very low figures,
Box 23,
Wilson Publishing Co., Toronto.
10.4'0 A 4n9e,41
1 ti
Baby's soft shin is the test of
BABY'S OWN SOAP—
and its constant use in thousands of tiurse'ies
is satisfactory proof that its fragrant lather
helps and whitens the most delicate skin..
No imitation less all the merit of BABY'S
OWN SOAP.
3d43
ALBIIB'I SOAPS Limited, Memufactetrera, 11'1ONTItiIAL.
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