The Brussels Post, 1913-10-23, Page 71.6.11~41.1•411exiou..coaveriaisAleiVlbeII
Young Folks
Row Ile Spent Ins litolioY.
One day •Ozzepar Looke bunt ill k,
the house, and eitfled, "Iktother,
iUncle Edward has given nie eight
idoliars 1"
"Uncle Edward is generous,//
said his mother. "What are you
going to clo with the money I"
Caspar's eyes shone, "I have
wanted to have art electrie fan, yoa
know, like the one father has in
his office." .
"But, Caspar," said Mrs. Locke,
"why should you want it? Your
father works in the hot city, and
he need e his, Your windows over-
look cool, deep Lake Ontario, and
yell have lake breezes all day and
all night. Why, my dear boy, I
can think of ever so many things
that would give you greater pleas-
ure than an electric fan."
"Well, it isn't only for the breeze
that I want it," argued Caspar.
tlust imagine the fun of seeing it
'whiz round, and of hearing it purr
oftly, like a kitten I"
"Think it over carefully, dear,"
said Mrs. Locke. "I have just come
from Galt Court and lititia Nic."
"Is he any better 7" asked Cas-
par, anxiously.
"No," said Mrs. Locke. "He
might grow stronger if only he
could have fresh air. But that
seems impossible in Galt Court,
where the sun beats clown upon the
roof of the top tenement where he
lies. You saw him yesterday. You
(know how weak and worn he is."
Caspar went out and cat a long
time by the lake. He was saying
to himself, "No, I can't do it 1 1
know I arn selfish; I have tonged
and longed for the fan, and now I
mean to have it for my own. No—
I can't give it up 1 I shall go down-
s- town with father the first thing in
the morning, and bring it home at
noon."
That night the city seemed
breathless. Caspar went to bed
early, and he dreamed that he was
little Nit) Ceroni. He tossed from
side to side on his hot mattress; the
air was stifling. Everywhere voices
teemed gathering, rising, calling
'"Where is the Lan l Where is the
lour
And this dream faded into an-
other. He dreamed that he had
bought the electric fan, and that it
was in his room, just over his bed;
breeze upon breeze swept over
him, making everything sweet and
refreshing, giving Mai a delicious
feeling of chill. And one voice over
the be.d seemed to purr :
"I am the fan I I am the fan I"
'And Caspar whispered back, "I al-
ways knew that'you would bo won-
derful I"
He awoke. All was very dark
'where he lay. Cool air was blow-
ing softly through the room; but
nothing stirred above the bed. 'And
then he realized that it had been,
not the fan, but the great, cool
lake, which had sent him its fresh-
neas.
At the breakfast -table in the
morning Caspar was quiet and
thoughtful. When Mr, Locke was
ready to go into town, he called
out, "Come, Caspar, boy Have
you forgotten your trip with me 7'
Caspar ran for his hat, and soon
they were off.
It was almost one o'clock, when
Mrs. Locke looked out of the win-
dow. "How late he is!" she
thought. "He should have -been
:back an hour ago I" She went to
the door, and stepped cut into the
path. In the distance she saw her
little son hurrying homeward.
She expected to see him carrying
a package, but he was empty-hand-
ed. She walked to meet him.
"Why, 1 was growing anxious
about you," she said. "What kept
you so longl And where is your
package 7 Didn't you buy the fan V'
"Yes, I bought it," came Cas -
par's reply. "But I stopped en the
way home to take ib to Nie °ere:al.
And, 0 mother, that kind little old
man who makes brushes in the flat
'below Nio is going to run a cord
from his shop up through Nie's win-
dow 1 And, mother, do let us go
over there this afternoon I Ib will
be all set up by that time, and we
ban watch ib whiz and hear it
purr l"—Youth's 'Oempanion.
Mother (after the wedding) —
Well, our daughter and her hum-
iliand are off at last. What's troub-
ling you, job»? Father—d don't
quite like that young fellow's part-
ing words. Be didn't say "Good-
bye" ; he said "An revoni."
A man who had purchased a fine-
looking horse soon discovered that
the animal was blind, and after
several weeks he succeeded in dis-
posing of her, as the defeat did nob
soein to lessen her speed or detract
from her gelieral appearance. The
next clay the new owner of the
hone appeared. "Say, you know
that mare you solcl me?" you
bean.
"She's stone 'blind," "I know it,"
replied her past owner, whili an
easy air, "You didn't toy atything
ine about ib," said the pur-
chaser, his hum red with anger,
"Well, yon see," replied the other,
'that fellow who sold her to me
didn't tell me -about it, And I just
eoncludtd that ho didn't want it
Inu‘olt0
GOOD BLOOD THE.
SECRET OF HEALTH
To 'Be Healthy You Must Keep the
Blom Lich, Reil awl Pure
Dr, Williams' Pink 'Pills are use-
ful in any disease caused by thin
or impure blood, and the Iist of
such diseases is astonishingly large,
Anaemia literally moans a caudi-
tion in which the blood is thin and
watery. Chlorosis is a form of
anaemia most common to growing
girls, In rheumatism the blood be-
comes thin more rapidly than in
any other disease. After an attack
of la grippe or acute feven the
blood is always thin and impure,
and Dr, Williams' Pink Pills are'
the toni to nee during convaless
eenee, When the blood is poor and
thin the stomach suffers. The food
ferments' gas and eertail acids
form andthe tremble is pronounced
indigestion or dyspepsia. The
nerves receive from the blood all
of their nourishment to keep up
their energy and repair waste or
damage. Some forma of paralysis
are caused by thin blood. The pro-
gress of locomotor ataxia is stopped
in many cases when the blood is
made pure, rich and red. This is
only a partial list of the troubles
having their origin in' impure,
watery blood, and all can be cured
by supplying the blood with its
missing constituents.
This is exactly what Dr. wh
Hams' Pink Pills de. Their chief
mission is to make rich, red blood,
and this good blood reaches every
organ and every nerve in the hu-
ma•n body, thus driving out disease
and bringing renewed health and
strength to thousands of 'weak, de-
spondent people.
Ask your neighbors. There is
not an inhabited corner in Canada
where Dr. Williams' Pink- Pills
have not restored some sufferer,
and aLI over this country there are
grateful people who do not hesitate
to say they owe health—in some
cases life itself—to this great medi-
cine. If yon are ailing begin to
ours yourself to -clay by using Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills.
Sold by all dealers in medicine
or by mail at 50 cents a box or
six bexes for 02.50, from The Dr,
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
'14
Readily Answered.
The railway ticket collector in
England put his head in at the car-
riage door and addressed "bile jolly
individual inside.
"Tickets, please," he said.
The smiling one looked at him
with alcoholic sadness.
"Got no ticket (hie); don't bo-
ther me," he said, settling down
again.
The oolleetor at once produced
his receipt book and after consult-
ing a table of fares, exclaimed:
"Five and six, please."
"What's thatl" queried the mer-
ry, one.
"Five and six, please," repeated
the collector.
The other thought a moment and
looking up said: 'Eleven."
I Safe Ifiding-Place.
A parson who paid more littera
tion to the pleasures of life than
to his sermons, was taken to task
for his worldliness by a Quaker
friend, The rebuke was none the
less effective for being tactful.
"Friend," said the Quaker, "I
understand thee's clever at fox -
catching."
"I have few equals and no superi-
ors at that sport," the parson re-
plied, complacently.
"Nevertheless, friend," said the
Quaker, "if I were a fox, I would
hide where thee would never find
Me.
"Where would you hide?" asked
the parson, with a frown.
"Friend," said the 91)selipr, "I
would hide in thy stud •
CRIED NIGHT AND DAY.
•
Mrs. Adeltire Ouillette, St. Bruno,
Que., says : "My little boy cried
night and day from stomach trouble
and nothing seemed to help him till
I get a, box of Baby's Own Tablets,
.They soon made him well and happy
again. I have also found them val-
uable at teething time." Thousanda
of other mothers have the same
praise to offer not only for stomach
trouble and teething troubles but
for all the minor We 'data° ones,
The Tablets are sold by medicine
dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box
rem The Dr, Williams Medicine
Co., Brookville, Ont.
--...-
Mrs. Crabshaw—"Why didn't you
tell ma before I married you that
you were never home before mid-
nightl" Crabshaw "X thought I
you knew it, my dear. 1 used to 1
be around in your place as late as t
that nearly every night."
LIQUID SULPHUR removes tho °aims
of RHEUMATISM.
"I never beard of but one perfeot
oy," said Johnnie, pensively, tti
eat in the corner doing penance,
And who was that?" asked ma -
a. "Papas -when lie was littlo." '
as the answer.
inarn'a Llitlitiont far talti AvonlvoQoPA.
THE CAVSB OF NIGHTMARE.
Origin of Many Ghost Stories and
Superstitions,
Many superstitions and ghoet stor-
les are due to nightmare, says Dr.
Waller R. Hadwen in the London Cere-
monial Review, The nighttnare, he
says, would appear "to attack men
much more than women, and to be a
malady rather .of early adult life than
one of later years, Judging by the
signs and symptoms, we may con-
clude that quite young ehildren suffer
from it at time, and that it is largely
responsible for the "bogey man" who
startles them in the darkness of the
nigh t.
The malady can boast of quite a
respectable antiquity, It was fully un-
derlatood and accurately -described by
both Greeks and Romans of ancient
days, and several well written treat-
ises upon the subject have come down
to ua from the seventeenth century.
Coitus Aurelanus, who lived In the
first century, tells us upon the author.
Sty of Silimachus, a follower of Hip-
pocrates, who lived 600 years before
Christ, that this disorder was once
epidemic at Rome, and that a great
number of persons in the city died
of it It went by the name of "in-
cubus,"
The illusory being which seems to
settle on one's chest has In all ages
and in every country of the world
been called a demon or evil spirit, and
has been held responaible for many an
uncanny episode, both In ancient and
modern times. Probably the ghuls
and jine of all the African races,
which are believed to hover every-
where in the darkness, and of which
even the strongest and stoutest war-
riors are terrified, have their origin
in nightmare.
Nightmare, 1)r. Hadwen says, is cer-
tainly quite different from a dream.
Nightmare is neither sleeping nor wak-
ing, but it is a condition between the
two, a kind of semi -consciousness.
Men, the chief sufferers, are usually
literary characters or those accue-
tomed to Indoor life. And coarse and
unwholesome diet has often appeared
to be the precursor of this strange
malady.
Discussing preventives of night-
mare, Dr, Hadwen says that sufferers
must be determined to avoid every
article of food and drink which they
find by experience they cannot digest.
If there le the possibility of night-
mare supervening they should take a
draught of hot peppermint water in
which half a teaspoonful of bicarbon-
ate of soda has been dissolved just
before going to bed. It will probably
keep ghosts at a distance, and will
guard against further increase of
haunted rooms.
Had Pains in Back,
Side, and Chest
, .
Suffered for Weeks But Finally
Found a Quick, gave Relief.
Cured Quickly by "Nerviline."
No stronger proof of the wonderful
merit of Nerviline could be produced
than the letter of Miss Lucy Mosher,
who for years has been a 'well-known
resident of Windsor, N.S.
"I want to add my unsolicited testi-
mony to the efficacy of your wonderful
liniment, 'Nerviline.' I conaider it the
best remedy' for a cold, sore throat,
wheezing tightness in the chest, etc
and can state that for year our home
has never been without Nerviline. I
had a dreadful attack of cold, that
settled on my chest that fourteen dif-
ferent remedies couldn't break up. I
rubbed on Nerviline three times a
day, used Nerviline as a' gargle, and
was completely restored. I have in-
duced dozens of my friends to use
Nerviline, and they are all delighted
with its wonderful power over pain
and sickness.
"You 'are at liberty to publish this
signed letter, whioh I hope will show
the way to health to many that need
to use Nerviline.
(Signed) "LUCY 11109111OR."
All sorts of aches, pains, and suf-
ferings—internal and external—yield
to Nerviline. Accept no substitute.
Large family size bottles, 50o.; trial
size, 25c., at all dealers, or the Ca-
tarrhozone Co„ Buffalo, N.Y., and
Kingston, Ont. •
EXILED RULERS.
England Has More Attractions for
Them Than Paris.
It is strange that England, so
much despised as the home of demo-
cracy by full-blooded autocrats, is
generally their home when local
demooraoy gets tired of them.
French kings have wine to Clare-
mont, Holyrood and Chislehuret,
and the French En:prose is at
Farnborough.
The present Kaiser's grandfather,
the great William L, was a resident
of Carlton House Terrace wlgin as
Primus of Prussia Berlin was too
hot for him, It is so long ago to be
quite forgotten, but Prince Chris-
tian's residence there is a compen-
sation for his loss of the throne of
Danmark,
When Alphonse Daudet wrote
'Les Role en Exil" Paris was their
Ina' home, but the air of a repub-
io to -day aeon's only suitor to the
aete of Iturisian grand dukes. They
81411 remain faithful to "the eity of
ight" with the exception of one,
who prefers Hampstead,
he
tr
10
w
11
Doughleigh—I met that
French nobleman, Count do Brie,
o-dity, Dolby Doughleigh--Real.
y I Is he a brilliant conversation-
list1 Mr. Doutthleigh--Well,
ot at present. He has theutruttism
n his shoulderii4
Howflyllair
Is ComingOut!
Prevent
ltth
Culicura. Soap
(Ed Oiatifient
Tonight rub your scalp lightly with
Cuticura Ointment. In themorn-
Ing shampoo with Cuticura Soap.
No other emollients do so much for
dry, thin and falling hair, dandruff
and itching scalps or do it so speed-
ily; agreeably and economically.
Full directions in every package.
Cutioura Soap and Ointment aro sold throughout
the world. A liberal sample of each, with 32-0age
Imandet on the eare and treatment of the akin an
male, sent pest -free Address potter Drug & Obem.
Cern...Dent. 17D.33ostori.11. S.A.
Child's Definition of a Smile.
"A smile," said little Elsie, "is
only a laugh with the noise left
out."
Bear Island, Aug. 26, 1913.
Minard's Liniment 0o., Limited.
Dear Sire,—Your traveller is here to -day
and we Bao gettioig 0 large quantity of
your :KINARD'S LINIMENT. We find it
the best Liniment on the market making
no exception, We have been in bueiness
13 yeare and have handled all kinds, but
have dropped them all but yours; that
sells itself; the others have to be pushed
to get rid of.
W. A. IIAGEICHAN.
"Once a friend of mine and I
agreed that it would be helpful for
each of us to tell the other his
faults." "How did it work?" "We
haven't spoken for nine yeare."
LIQUID SULPHUR luxuriates your bath.
Money talks. Whisky makes a
man sing.
Minard's LIntrnant Cores Dandraft.
FROSTPROOF POTATO FOUND.
New Zealand Plant Cannot Be Af-
fected by Cold.
A new blightproof and frost re-
sisting potato has been discovered
by John Harris of Rasethi, New
Zealand. The discovery is said to
be the most important one in agri-
culture for many years, and the
Agricultural Department of the
New Zealand Government has in-
vestigated the phenomenon and ad-
mitted that the properties claimed
for the new potato are beyond
mr.Barris, has been experiment-
ing with potatoes for years, and
some time ago he noticed a healthy
stalk growing among a crop of
Northern Stars and El Dorados, all
of which were affected by blight,
He took up the root of the healthy
plant, and finding ib in a perfect
state began to experiment. The re-
sult is that a potato now called the
New Era has been. grewn. The
plant was carefully nourished, and
tended, and for several seasons a
new crop was propagated from the
seeds of the previous crop. The
variety has been placed'under the
closest observation, but on no occa-
sion has there been the slightest
trace of blight or disease caused by
frost, though the trap planted next
to it has been ,biackened by severe
cold and is even now badly affected.
Wealth may be either a blessing
or a cause, according to the east
made of it. Riohes only bring hap -
piens to people when they use
them for the good of others. When
they are accumulated for the grati-
Bastion of avarice, or are used for
obtaining personal aggrandisement,
respect, adulation, or fame, they
are very badly applied, and may be
a curse to a man.
ED, 4.
Do Your Looks
Quite Satisfy. You?
It Your Color Is Bad, If You Suffer
From Pimples, Here Is
Good Advice.
Fine isesulte In TWO Weeks,
!Ya
miss Nettie E, Callaghan, a well-
known young lady in Middleton,
writes as follows: "I was affected
for two years with a rash, and ugly
looking pimplethat spread over my
face. My color was poor, and my
blood evidently completely out of
order. Certainly it was a most des-
pairing sort of a case, because various
treatments did but little to help me.
A friend of mine in Toronto, Ont.,
advised me to get Dr. Hamiltoa's
Pine, so I sent at once for five boxes.
In two weeks I felt like new—looks
improved, spirits rose, and I felt I
was getting well. I have used this
remedy for a long time, and naw
wouldn't be without it."
If you are in ailing health, have
blood disorders, stomach trouble, or
headaches, Dr. Hamilton's Pills will
help you quickly. All druggists And
storekeepers sell Dr. Hamilton's Pills
of Mandrake and Butternut. 25o, per
box, five for ;1.00. Sent postpaid by
the Catarrhozone Co., Buffalo, N.Y.,
and Kingston, Canada,
Plenty of Room Inside.
Grandmother — Why, Bennie,
what a big dinner you are eating
for such a very little boy I
Bennie—Yes, Grandma, I know I
ain't very big, but I've got an aw-
ful thin shell!
Try Muskies Eye Remedy
If you have Red, Weak, Watery Eyes
or Granulated Eyelids. Doesn't Smart
—Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Sell
Murine Eye Remed,y, Liquicl, 25c, 50c.
Murine Eye Salve In Aseptic Tubes,
25c, Me. Bye Books Free by Mail.
Ao Eye Tonle good for 101 IZyee that Nood Qom
Murine Eye Romolo Co.. Chicago
A Scottish minister, marrying
couple of his rustic parishioners,
felt exceedingly disconcerted by the
bridegroom's answer when asked
±1 he were willing to take the wza•
man for his wedded wife. "Ay, I'm
svillin'," was the reply; "but I'd
rather ha,'e her sister."
Wife—"James, do yon know that
you are a very small man 7" Hus-
band—"How ridiculous ! I am
very nearly six feet in height."
Wife—"That makes no difference;
whenever I ask you for -money to go
shopping you are always short."
•
LOWEET4 POND 01' LONDON,
Says Roar of Life There Is More
Inipreestve Than Niagara,
The iamb that James Russell Lew -
ell is about to publish a -volume of
hitherto uncollected essays recalls
the fact that London has counted
few more enthusiastic: admirers
than hina. In one of his lettere he
refers to the London climate as
"the best in the world," and in an-
other he remarks:
"I do like London, and it gives a
fillip to ray blood, now growing
more sluggish than it used to be,
lave to stand in the middle of the
park and forget myself in that dull
roar of ever circulating life which
bears a burden to the song of the
thrush 1 am liatening' to, It is far
more impressiye than Niagara,
whish has nothing to de and can't
help itself, In this vast torrent all
the drops are men."
se
Fighting and Praying.
McCarthy get into an argument
with Casey about the efacaey of
prayer.
"01 can't see that there's any-
thing in it," asserted Casey, "01
never got anything out of it."
"Well," said lkteCarthy, "don't
you know when there's a war it's
always the people that pray that
win the fight?"
"How about the Ohinesel" ask-
ed Casey. "They're great people
to pray, and 33t they get licked,
and licked bad,"
"Oh, well," explained McCarthy,
"no wan could understand thizn
whin they prayed."
ALMOST LYNCHED.
It happened to a local druggist that
sold a cheap acid corn salve instead of
the reliable Putuana's Corn Extractor.
Substitutes burn the ilesh—Putnam's
aures the corn. Use only the best--"Pnt-
nam'e" 25c, at n11 dealers.
Something On.
Kitty—I was hp late last night.
Marie—What was going on 7 Kitty
—The engagement ring.
LIQUID SULPHUR cures ECZEMA et-
fectisetY and permanentlY.
In a Way.
"Are you acquainted with Mrs.
Hilly, your fashionable neighbor?"
"Only in a roundabout way. Her
cat boards at my house."
Mlnard's Liniment Cures Burns, Eta,
Asked to pray for warm weather
so that her grandma's rheumatism
might pass away, a little girl knelt
and said : "Oh, Lord, please make
it hot for grandma."
LIQUID SULPHUR relieves sore feet.
Typhus fever is now very preva-
lent in the city of Glasgow.
Delicately
flavoured--
gighly
cancan-
trated.
WHY WORRY I
Choose your variety and
ask your grocer for
'Clark's'.
dialislaftelsinklalWrostainfienneseassiart
Paw ICitows Everything.
Willie—Paw, what is horse sense?
Paw—The ability to say "neigh,"
jay son.
Minard's Liniment Helicons Neuralgia,
EDUCATION,
ToLLIOeT'S BUSINESS COLLISGP, 00-
£. route. Canada's Popular Commer-
cial School, Magnificent Catalogue free.
FARMS FOR SALO.
H. gi.rannftloWSON, Ninety Cann:woe Preeta
F''VM,3.80120111i °Pettign."„? ottaf.
fiome gna,..
Til ACTOR Y SITES. WITH Oit WITHOUT
Rail war trackage, in Toronto.
Brampton and other towns and cities,
1) BRIDBNTIAL PHOPERTIES 100
0Brampton o a dnuen ether towns.
H. W. DAWSON, Colborne at., Toronto
STAMPS AND 002018
cu TAMP COLLECTORS--ICONCRED
feront Foreign Stamps. Catalogue.
Album., only Seven Cents. Marks Stamp
Company. Toronto.
NEWSPAPER FOR SALE.
COUNTRY WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR
Sale in good Ontario town. Exoellent
opening for Mall of energy. Write Wilson
Publishing Company. Toronto.
talSOFLLANEOtitt
SEND 15 CENTS FOR TUE WALTZ
Song Success. "lly Wonderful 0101.".
N. Wilson, 25 Melinda. St, Porooto.
riANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS. ETC..
internal and external, cured with.
tun pain by our home treatment Write
we before too lats. Dr. Bellman Medical
Co, Limited, Collingwood, Ont
rt ALL STON338, 01CIDNEY AND ELAM.
‘1,11' der Stones, Kidney trouble, Gravel,
Lumbago and kindred ailments positively
cured with the new German remedy,
"Sanol," price 51.50. Another new remedy
for Diabetes -Mellitus. and sure cure, is
"Sanol's Anti.Ttiobetea." Price 61.00 from
druggists or direct. 'Ole Banol Manure°.
Wring Company of Canada. Limited,
Winnireg. Man.
When buying your Piano
insist 011 having an
OTT
(41',
Ls:
Piano Actior
REMEMBER! The ointment
you put on your child's skin gets
into the systern just as surely as
food the child eats. Don't let
impure fats and mineral coloring
matter (such as manyof the
cheap ointments contain) get
into your child's blood! Zam-
Buk is purelyherbal. No pois-
onous coloring. Use it always.
50c. Bax at All Drautsts and Stores.
" 4
OR OFULDHoti
PaValb3S. •
-4;
ak.en in Exchange for IT EW
Models
=QT4QMS=11
'''"44rWr
The purity and fragrance of
Baby's Own Soap have made it
a universal favorite. Its use is
beneficial to any skin. 4 -4 -ss
AlbertSoopeLimited,Montreal.
FOR SALE
Pulleys & Shafting
aultabie for Mills, Manufacturing
Mese, Printing Houses, Eto,
2 Wood Split Pulleys, As% x 48 in,
for a itshe in, shaft,
1 Wood Split Pulley, 12% x 48 in,
tor 2 WM in. shaft.
Wood Split Pulley, 12%z 29 in.
for 3 1110 ffl, sat,
wood Split Ptdley, 10X ?c to in,
for 8 7/18'in, shaft
Pineys of s:saner ekes and
Shaltizsg of various ionehn and
zizes to be eold at very lbw figures,
Box 23,
gssigE 4i—t2. Wilson Publiaidng Co„ Tortintas
. ".14 g
"Russell" Model "88." Body of torpedo type.
This ear is fully equipped and is a genuine
bargain. Price $1,500.00
"Russell" Model "22." Five -passenger tour-
ing, fully equipped. Wheel base 120 in., wheel
36 in. Has Knight engine and is in spkndid
shape. Price • $1,500.00
"Russell" Model "R." This is a high-class five.
passenger car, fully equipped with tore doors
and accessories. Price .$900.00
Sala
11.16LL OTO
00., LIMITED. 100 ItI0111VIOND ST WEST
M. 43 XL C3) MT Ck
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