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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-1-15, Page 3A • 1 Young Folks Their Tree. "0 Jim see that poor litble )sirtl I" Jim came to the window and looked put over his sister's shoul- der. r'I think Iie'e hungry," he said. "'Why don't you give him a party?" "What 'kind of party?" Lou in- quired. "I didn't know that birds had parties," "Bet 1 Lhink they'd like one," Jim anewet'ed. "Tot's make ib a Christmas party, and hang that pine-bree with bread and suet." "What fun 1 We might invite the two equirrele, and have nuts for them I" They ran into the kitchen, where another helped them cut suet into nix big pieces and the bread into two-inch slices. Lou cub the string !fate thirty pieces, each two feet long; aid Jim showed her how to tie a piece of the red twine about each piece of bread and suet, so as to leave six or eight inches of twine a the end. "What's that for, Jim?" "Why, to tie them on the brae, of course," he explained. They decided to put the .nuts in a deep dish and set ib ou the gro god, Out hi the garden the little pine - tree beckoned to them with all of its needle fingers. Jim was taller, and so he tied the suet to the top branches, while Lou fastened the bread to the lower ones. "I'm glad it's almost dark," Lou said, ee they were finishing, "or they might find their presents be- fore morning.,, That night, when Lou went to bed, their pine looked like a real Christmas true, bub there were no candles; in the morning even the candles ?vera there, for ib had rain- ed in the night, and then frozen, and ib had even ' snowed a little. Tiny icicles hung from each branch, and looked just like candles, and the light snow frosted everything over with patches of white. While the children stood at the wiudow, a snowbird hopped across the yard, cocked his head on one side, looked ab the tree, and began to sing, "He's saying thank you!" Lou cried. But his song ended in a hurry, for a chickadee came along, flew into the tree, and began to peek at a piece of bread. Imme- diately the snowbird chose a lump of suet for his breakfast,- Ib'was nob long before hall a doz- en birds were chattering happily in the tree. Soon a big father squir- rel came along. "O.dear, 1 don't believe he'll see the lintel" Lou cried. But he did; and he made a jump at the dish, and with a out in his mouth, he frisked off to the rose -bed, to bury his treasure. He did it again and again. The birds and squirrels spent most of the day in or near the tree, and they seemed so happy, cuddled up in the branches,, that Jim -made a suggestion; "Let's build a food -stand. near the pine - tree, and feed them all winter," The children built the stand, and kept it clean and supplied with food until spring. One April day Jim said to his sis- ter, "Wli me what you have learn- ed n.bout Birds." "I've found out that the snow- birds stay all winter," eaid his sister, "ern? that the robins are rare. -Then I know' that blue jays are nob so quarrelsome as people sa'--it they have enough to eat, I've learned thing& about the birds, but. beet of all, I've learned to love them."—Youbh''s Companion. I';eeds Oldest Name. Leeds is eminentlyenodern to the superficial glance, but its name is one of the oldest things in England. It may or may not have been de- rived from an ancient British chief - tale named Leod. Bub undoubtedly the •town of. Loidis took its name from the forest region eo-coiled, which seems to have been identical with the. British kingdom of Elmet that survived until conquered by Edwin of gorthumbria, in the sev- enth century. In the thickets and forests which screened the town of Leeds the :last wolf ever seen in Yorkshire is said to have been kill- ed by John of Gaunt. 'And there a.re other Leeds -such as Leeds Castle, that wonderful mooted etranghold near • Maidstone,. in Kent. Pointed Paragraphs. Sympathy is • more often mis- placed than lost.,. The (lobe soonest paid is the one that is iiever Contracted, We cannot blame a man who leads a, lag's life if he growls. The mailer an estate the fewer legal questions aro involved, No Oerdelia, you can'tsettle a dector's'1)111 by returning his calls. le is easier bo induce a man to accept a favai; thanto take a joke. It doesn't taps a girl's ideal long to dovetail into it comnonpleee htisba°nd, You'll never get ineido the gates <4 pearl on the strength of your good' intention* Best Liniment or All " Destroys Every Pain But Never Burns. "How thankful we are to get bold of such a wonderful household rem- ody as Nerviline," writes hire. Ifl, P. Lamontagne from her home near We- taskawin, Alberta. "In this faraway section, far away from a 'doctor or druggist, every family needs a good supply of liniment, Nerviline is the beet of all. It destroys every pain, but never burns, We use Nerviline in a scorn of ways, if it'a rheum - tem, aching back, pain in the aide, sciatica or stiff nock,—you San laugh at them if you have lots of Nerviline handy. For earache, toothache or cramps I don't think anything could act more quickly. For a general all- round pain remedy I can think of no- thing more valuable and speedy to cure than Nerviline." The above letter is convincing—it tells how reliable and trusty this old- time remedy is. Nerviline for forty years has been a household word in Canada. Scarcely a home in Canada you can find without Nerviline. Every community has its living examples of the wonderful curative properties of Nerviline which will cure pains and aches anywhere in the Joints or mus- 01es. It's penetrating, soothing, warming and safe for young and old to use. Get the large 50c. family size bottle; it's the most economical. Small trial size 25o. at any dealer's anywhere, ?TALE MILLION YEARS AGO. Questions Raised by Finding An- cient Skull in England. • Among anthropologists and oth- ers who are more interested in 'where man came tram than where he is going to a spirited contro- versy has arisen over the question whether the fossil skull discovered some time ago in England belonged to a manlike ape or to an ape -like man. Gorilla teeth fit into the skull fairly well; therefore its pos- sessor was a monkey. But human teeth also fit; therefore the origi- nal owner of the skull was a man. Some experts insist that he was a very intelligent ape, others that he was a man of .low intelligence, and speechless. Bub all agree that he must have lived at least 500,000 years ago. Unfortunately all the teeth are missing except two, and these have no marks of dentistry. This adds to the difficulty of ,the problem. But the date, 500,000 B.C., is in- teresting. It is .reckoned on the basis of the 'time acquired for cave lime deposits to form, if—and the "if" looks like a big one—"if they aocumlulated at the present rate of growth of stalagmites." ' The date is hardly more plausible or convincing than the one given by an expert of an entirely different school, who fixed the time of the creation of man at 4004 B.O,, Sep- tember 23, at half -past nine in the morning, Eastern limo. Fortunately for the human race greater efforts are being made to solve the question of 1918 A.D. than 500,000 B.O. SELF DELUSION. Many People Deceived by Toa and Coffee. Wo like to defend our indulgcn- cies and habits even though we may be convinced of their actual harmfulness. A anan own convince himself that whiskey is good for 'him on a cold morning, or boor un a hot summer day—when he wants the whiskey or beer. It's the same with tea and oof- fee. Thousands of people suffer headache and nervousness year after year, but try to 'persuade themselves the cause is not tea or coffee—because they like it. "While yet a child '1 commenced using coffee . and continued it," writes a Western man, "until I was a regular coffee fiend. I drank it every morning and in conse- quence had a blinding headache nearly every afternoon. Tea is just as injurious because it contains caffeine), the same drug found in coffee, "My folks thottight it was coffee that ailed me, but I liked it and would nob admit it was the cause of any trouble, so I stuck to coffee and the h'eadaches stuck to me. "Finally, the fortes stopper] buy- ing coffee and brought home some Postern. Tiley made it right (direc- tions on pkg.) and told me to son what difference it would make with my head, and during that fleet week on Postunn any old afflictiondid not bother me once. From that day to t11ie we have •used nothing bub Pos- tures in place of coffee --headaches are a thing of the past and the whole family is in lino health." "Posture. looks good, smells' good, tastes good, is good, and dos good to the whole body," Name given by Canadian Posture Cb., Windsor, Onb. Read "Tho Road to Wol]vilie," pkgs. Postum now comas in two forms: Regular Postum -- must bo well boiled. • Instant Postum-'-is a soluble pow- der. A teaspoonful dissolves quie,k- ly in a cup of hot water and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious bevel'afe instantly. Grocon sell both Irfnt S. , "There's a Reason" for Postern. • IIRELISi2 LA:BORElt'S LOT. Ono Found it Bard to Support Nino on $2.85 a Week. The lot of the rural worker un- der the present wage rate was em- phasized at an inquest at West Worliegbon, North Devon, on the five-year-old daughter of William Payne, a farm -laborer, says iRey- nold's Newspaper. The mother stat- ed that the child had been delicate almost from birth. She did every- thing possible for. her family? but she found it hard to maintain a family of seved ehiidren on her hus- band's wages of lls. Bd. (02.83) per week. The father gave similar evidence, and admitted that the bedding was .insufi]cient, Ile did not know how he was going to get more, lb tran- spired that when the sheets were being.washed there was only an old patchwork quilt left on the beds, and some of the children were with- out boots. Dr. Brown said the child was so emaciated that it only weighed 28 pounds, death being clue to pneu- monia and tubercular disease. The doctor thought ib impossible for the mother to clo more with her hut - band's wages. The coroner agreed, and said it was a wonder there was a single child of the family living. The verdict was "natural pauses," and the jury, doctor and coroner, all voted sums for the relief of the family. • JUST THE MEDICINE FOR THE BABY Baby's Own Tablets are. just the medicine for little ones. They sweeten the stomach and regulate the bowels, thus breaking up colds, curing colic, expelling worms and making teething easy. Concerning them Mrs. E.' J. Ayer, Westmore- land Point, N.B., writes; "I have boon using Baby's Own. Tablets some time and find them just the medicine baby needs," The Tab- lets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cones a box from The Dr.:Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. • Mrs. lllalaprop's Cousin. "Oh, dear 1" said Mrs• Blunder - by; "when I read of these dreadful war rumors I get quite frustrated. I can't help feeling that the coun- try is on the verge of an abscess." LIQUID SULPHUR cures cold sores. .. Biased is the peacemaker, in the estimation of the chap who is get- ting the short end of it. • Mlnard'e Liniment Cures Colds, Eto. ROSES ARE POISONOUS. Tho Violet, Also, Is By No Means Safe For Very Many. The rose, •bleat queen of flowers, is deadly°, You do not believe it?, Yet it is so. Giddiness and verbigo after inhaling the perfume of roses is by no means uncommon, and sometimes a peouliar form of mad- ness is set up by an individual be- ing shut up for a period in a room where a large number of vases hold- ing roses aro set oub. The violet, another grand flower, is by no means safe for very many. It has a mosb distressing effect on the vocal chords of some, and ren- ders many people quite husky if they inhale the perfume too long. Thp lily is a, really dangerous flow- er, and before now a person has died as: a result of sleeping in a room where many lily booms were set out in glasses. It is always risky to go to aieep in a room• where plants in bloom abound—you never know just what effect the perfumes may have on your constitution. And it must be remembered that the odor of flow- ers is much more pronounced dur- ing the nightthan during the day,. and any sleeper gets the benefit. The exact result of sleeping ip a room where many blooms are is this—you sleep soundly under the influence of a narcotic. Have you not felt drowsy in a room well fill- ed with flowers 1 Yes. Well, that was a slight case of narcotic poison- ing. A great singer will not allow a bouquet of flowers to approach too near his or her nostrils—that might be a case of courting disitster ; if violets in abundance were in the bouquet the voice ,might be impa.ir- ed for the rest of the evening. The prirnula is 'a very favorite flower, but one variety is dangerous —the primula obcomen.; it is dead- ly to some. Seine can handle the plant with safety; ethers, if they are scratched by the leaves, con- tract blood -poisoning. Pure white flowers are usually deadly, and yellow ones are little less dangerous, The beautiful lily of the valley is a 'very poisonous flower, so is the croons, so also is thq buttercup--•-abscrve how grazing. animals avoid the latter.. Tho acon- ite is,dea.dly, go Is the foxglove, and es for the Tabu rnam—why, it is-; a menace, to young children. "1 Hover saw anybody so careful of his health as Watson.'' "Neither did'I. Why, if he gets into Para- dise, I'm sure that he'll make a bar- gain with St, Peter for a seat far away from the door se that he'll be quite free frolu draughts," Bow a Sick Woman fan Regain ReaIth Read This Very Craefuliy, ""For years I was thin and delicate, I lost color and was easily Brod; a yellow pallor, pimples and blotches co my face were not only mortifying to my feelings, but because I thought WY skin would never look nice again I' grew despondent,Then my appetite failed. I grew very weak. Various remedies, pills, tonics and tablets I tried without permanent benefit. A visit to my sister put Into my hands a box of Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Site placed reliance upon them and now that they have made me a well woman I would not be without them whatever they might coat. I found Dr. Hamil- ton's Pine by their milli yet searching, action very suitable to the delicate character of a woman's nature. They never once griped me, yet they estab- lished regularity. My appetite grew keen—my blood red and pure—heavy rings under my eyes disappeared anti to -day my skin is as clear and un- wrinkled as when I was a girl. Dr. Hamilton's Pills did it all." The aboye straightforward letter from Mrs. J. Y. Todd, wife of a well- known miller in Rogersville, is Drool sufficient that Dr. Hamilton's Pills are a wonderful woman's medicine. Use no other pill but Dr. Hamilton's, 26c. per box. All dealers or The Catarrh - ozone Co., Kingston, Ontario. R• Historic 1'ccniieril:lct}. Shakespeare used to walk to Lon- don in preference to waiting for a train. During his entire life 'Mich- ael Angelo made less than five shil- lings hitlings out of drawings for papers and magazines. Roberb Fulton wouldn't turn 'water into a steam boiler, even if it were burning dry. Catherine the Great, wh•o was very fond of writing letters, never mois- tened the gummy side of postage stamps. Daniel Webster believed in eoonomizing time, but was never known to use a telephone: Nero was passionately fond of playing the violin, but would never consent to having a pianola in the house. Napoleon never got a wink of sleep in a roam ,that was steam -heated. Despite the immense amount of lit- erary work ho did Marcus Aurelius never used a fountain pen. No one ever saw Julius Caesar lift a gun, even in the hottest part of a fight. SUFFERED 20 YEARS With Kidney Trouble, Cured by Ole Pills. Mr. Daniel F. Fraser. of Bridgeville, N.S., says about (1155 PILLS; "For(meaty years I have been troubled with Kidney and Bladder Disease, and have been treat- ed by many doctors, but found little re. lief. I. had given me alt hope of getting oared when I tried GIN PILLS. Noir, I can say with a happy Heart, that I am oared after using only four boxes of GIN PILLS." 50a. a Box, 6 for 52.05, sample free 1f you write National Drug a Ohemi. cal 00, of Canada, Limited, Toronto. Mrs. Boyle—Do you go through your husband's pockets? Mrs. Doyle—,Sure; it's the•best thing for him, Mrs. Hoyle—How is that? Mrs, Doyle—The doctor says that he must avoid excitement, and I think my method is better than ex- citing him by asking him for money. Try Murine Eye Remedy If you have Red, Weak, Watery Eyes or Granulated Eyelids. Doesn't Smart —Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, 50e. Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 25c, 50c. Eye Books Free by Mail. An Eya Tonle Good for All Oyes that Need. Caro Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago Upwards of 850 tons of soot fall annually on each square mile of the City of London; that is to say, dur- ing one year 70,050 tans fall on the 117 square miles which form the administrative county. Minard's Liniment Ouros Distemper, According to the most expert statisticians, the .bblantio Ocean has an area of 21,638,000 squarb miles. Use LIQUID SULPHUR In your bath. To travel the entire length of the Atlantic cable a message takes approximately three seconds. alinard's Liniment Cures Carpi In Cows,. Onto himself. 13ix—Wonder why Podgers does- n't marry? Dix—J guess he realizes he'd be a fool to marry a woman who'd be fool enough to marry hint. There it as Match kicking in base- ball as there is in football, but it's different: ED. ISSUI, fAPS QNDERF1IL SWIMMERS Strike ��D '13 Strike Water With Chests Carte ]n WITII ECLEA y Could Not Sleep Day or Night,' Itched and Bur„ed Terribly. Cu-' ticura Soap and Ointment Cured in a Month. Also Cured Mother of Salt Rheum. Quarryville, N. B,—"For a month after my baby was born ho could not sloop day or night wall eczema, Be was all covered with small watery pimples which: would break in a day or two and leave a humours scab andwould itch and buraterribty. He scratched so much that he made sores, His skin burned all the time and when the scab came off ib loft little marks like chicken -pox. At last I caw Outicura Soap and Ointment advertised. After the first ap- plication he rested easier. I applied the Cutdoura Ointment lightly and after an hour 5 would wash/dm with Outicura Soap. After a month's treatment he was cured. "I was greatly troubled with salt rheum on my bande. They broke out, in ilttlo watery pimples and would be so itchy I couldtear them to pieces. Then they would dry up and crack and bleed and wheal pub them in the disease would eat iu to the bones. They wore so painful I had to keep them tied up with cotton raga. I could not downy work. One box of Outieura Oint- ment with the Outloura Soap cured thew. (Signed) Mrs. Grattan, July '81,len. Cutictira Soap and Onticura Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. Per a liberal free sample of each, with 32-p. book, send posbeardto Potter Drug et Chore. Corp., Dept. 1), Boston, U. S. A. The Heart o>: sa Plano istho �rAc�tio�n'`, insist [o_n( the e"O 110 �'i O IGELap Piano Action Slaking the Best of a Pest. A farmer in the parish of Maitland, Nova Scotia, recently came across a skunk's nest that had three tiny young ones in it. The little skunks were only a day or two old, and instead of ruth- lessly destroying them, the farmer picked them up and carried them home, The family cat had been rais- iug a litter of four kittens, three of whom the farmer had drowned, and after a few suspicious sniffs, she con- sented to• adopt the little skunks in place of the lost kittens. The skunks did not suckle in quite the same way as the kitten, and it was interesting to watch Tabby push and box them into position, She soon got them in excellent order, and pussy and her quaint family afford lots of amusement for the children of the neighborhood. The farmer intends to make his End the nucleus of a skunk farm, and when the success of the fox farms of the maritime provinces is considered, it appears possible at least that be will End the venture profitable. Skunk is at present among the most valuable of furs. The Llttles of Every Day. The gs'eat favors of fortune Dome to but few, and those that have them tell tie that the quiet, homely joys, which are within the reach of us all, are infinitely the best, Then lot us not cast them away, but treasure every sunbeam, and get all the light and. warmth from it that the blessing holds. CORNS ? HAVE YOU ANY? If so, you want to try Putnam's Oorn Extractor? it is not a cheap acid salve, but a genuine 20o. euro that does remove' corns in twenty-four hours. Be sure and get "Putnam'e Extractor, 25o. at all dealer's. Some children are spoiled in their raising because that is the easiest way to raise them. LIQUID SULPHUR Aures 'ooid soros. Gossip is a deadly gas that is fa- tal to friendship. Mlnard's Liniment Cures' Diphtheria. Good talkers are usually poor quitters. Uso LIQUID SULPHUR In your bath. Brightest at 40 to 60. Recent medical statistics as to the age when a man has the most intel- lectual vigor give interesting re- sults. It is from forty to fifty-six years that the most brilliant things have been accomplished by the ma- jority of human beings. Chemists and physicians have made brilliant discoveries at forty. Poets have accomplished masterpieces at forty- four, and novelists two years later, Famous warriors average forty- seven, musicians are Most'brilliant at ferby-eight, and actors at the sante age., Moralists are greatest at fifty-one, ,politicians at fifty- three, humorists at fifty-six, thus demonstrating the last thing one learns .is how to amuse one's con' temporaries, HAIR RESTORER Restores GRAY Har to Its NATURAL Cotor, retakes it grow, and cures Dandruft. A'S ALL bRUcaoit'rs tilt 'CEltt'r$ A Sc 0TTILiZ ewergeam,,;,r Weapons on Head. The Japanese ars fond of swim- ming, and it is the custom for stu- dents of the universities and school to 00 to the seaside during the summer months and there: train systematical ly. A.nlong the coast populations there are found many long-distance swimmers. E. J. Harrisers .in hie book on "The Fighting Spirit of Japan," tells of some remarkable feats performed by these swimmers. For example, they can jump into deep water and maintain a position with the water no higher than the loins while firing a. musket, shoot- ing with bow and arrow, writing on a slate, painting it picture on a fan with a brush, or moving freely in every direction as though walking on solid ground. The expert, while lige rarely emu- lates the graceful high dive of the European or .American, can leap from a great height and strike the surface of the water with his chest,. without striking or wetting his face and head. In some mysterious way he 'contrives to escape the painful, consequences which the impact k•ould inevitably cameo to the for- eigner who should try this feat. It is said that the old-time samurai frequently made use of this trick when crossing a river or stream. In such cases they carried their ar- mor and weapons on their heads. In illustration of the antiquity of swimming in Japan, it may interest foreign readers to be told that the famous "crawl” stroke, which Oc- cidental swimmers firsb acquired not very long ago, has been known and praotised in Japan for hull-, areas of years, in addition to sev- eral other methods of progression in the water that would come as a revelation to Europeans and Ameri- cans. 'Why Sniffle and Sneeze with Catarrhal Cold ? By Breathing the Healing Vapor of Catarrhozone You Get Relief In Ten Minutes. That Catarrhozone is a swift, cer- tain means of destroying colds and catarrh is proved by the following statement of Mr. Pulos, one of Brock- ville's best known merchants: "in the fall of 1.903," writes Mr. Pu- los, under date of June 10th, 1910, "I contracted a very severe cold which developed into Catarrh. At that time 1 was living in New York State and treated with four different physicians, who afforded me no relief. On coming to Brockville 1 was advised by a friend to try Catarrhozone. 1 bought the dol- lar outfit, and was gratified by the re- sults. I was completely cured by Ca- tarrohozone, and have used It since to check a cold with unfailing results. It Is the grandest medicine in existence, and 1 hope my testimony will be of some use to other fellow -sufferers." (Signed) George Pulos. Get Catarrhozone to -day. Large size °costs $1.00, and lasts two months. Smaller sizes 25c, and 50c. All deal- ers, or The Catarrhozone Company, Buffalo, N.Y., and Kingston, Ont. Couldn't Blame thin, One very cold day, Tommy, in his first trousers, was walking out with his overcoat turned back to its ut- most limit. "Tom," said his father, "button up your coat. Look at nulla." 'Yes, but everybody knows you wear trousers," replied Tom. Minard'e Liniment Co., Limited; Gentlemen,—./ hove have need MINARD'S LINIMENT from time to time for the past twenty scans. It wee recommended -to me by a prominent physician of Montreal, who called it Elio "great Nova Scotia Lini- ment." It does the doctor's world it is particularly good in oases of Rheumatism and Sprains. Yours truly, G. G. DUSTAN, Chartered Accountant. Iialifax, N.8., Sept. 21, 1001, ENGLAND'S OLDEST LSI, AND Inhabited by Thirty -live Men, Wo- men aril Children. There is en English parish, only forty-eight miles from London, where roads, shops, lamps, tele- phones, mobor-cars and post -offices are unknown, It is Fllmley, and it is an island, The island has an area of two thousand acres., sold is the property of Oxford University. Some time ago the island was the Home. of thirty-five niers women and children. The inhabitants are mostly "lockers" or shepherds of large fiooks of 'sheep: The; oldest man of the village is in his seven- tieth year. He has never seen a motor -ear, The school and church ate the two chief landinarke on the island, Tho reason they were built in such a sparsely populated spot is that in winter it is almost impossible to. leave the island. The nand is liter- ally Itnee-deep, and the fere that runs to and from the island is dan- gerous. A novel method of obtain- ing the services of the ferrymen, who live opposite the island, is by opening the white door of a hut, feed- ing the shore, Elie ferrymen on the lookout ltnow that the open door is Qualityy, flavour, and perfect cooking, combined. The maximum. of nourishment and palatability,. d'T virtu Tool Jag heat — then eerve SAUCE mii,end 5 trouble 4+na Homan. entrnet. for a Horse Save a horse and you won't have to buy one. Don't sell or destroy any horse on account of Spavin, Splint, Ringbone, Curb,Sprainsorf ameaeee. Spend ouc dollar for a bottle. SPAVIN CURE has saved a great many horses—has put them back to work, even after they have been given up. Over -115 yearn of success have proved Its value, her. 5. AL nrondln of IX 1111, Que.. wriirni t hire been using your eportn Oma for malty yours, nlwayawtah -Ilontreenne." not xendall'e epnv,a Cure lib odro'tls,fPee.0.00 90' Treatise reatiethe nem" troy at druggists er 10'05 Dr. B. J. Kendoll Ca., EnbsburgFslls,Vennont,U.S.A. FARMS FOR SALE. H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street, Toronto, IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A Fruit, Stook,. Grain, or Dairy Farm write If. W. Dawson, Brampton. or 91 Colborne St., Toronto. H W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toronto. WANTED. T IYE UN.L'\SJ[MED- MINS, MARTEN J and Fisher. W D. Bates, Rtdgetown, Ont. NEWSPAPERS FORSRC— Tun GAVE SEVERAL GOOD NEWS- vo ns at taritowns right pries. Apply quickly lie subscription renewal time le lust open. lag. Wilson Pnbliehing Company, -73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto, oasts, 1 ' 08011S CA JCANGER, TUMORS. LUMPS, ETO.. .internal and external. cured with. ant pain by our home treatment. Write ne before ,.ton rlate. ..,Dr. A Aon0 an Medical n7r ALL STONES. KIDNEY AND BLAIN - Stones, Kidney trouble. Gravel.. Lumbago andkindred ailments positively cured with the new German remedy. Ranol." price 51.10. another new remedy tor Diabetes -Mellitus, and sure cure, is "Ranee Autl-Dlebete"." Prise 52.00 from drnggfate or direct. The Banal Mann!' an. tnrtng Company of Canada. Limited Winnipeg. Man. PRODUCERS—By shipping your NEW LAD EGGS to GUNN, LANGLOIS & 00., LIMITED, MONTREAL, you secure the BEST RESULTS. One trial shipment recommended. Of vital interest to Syrup and Maple a r� Sugar is a �.. Makers sstdt Wide-awake Maple Syrup makers will consult their best Interests dr order- ing their supplies now instead of de- laying until Feb. and arch ---our bus- iest time. Write for free booklet tell- ing about our Champion Lrvaporator, made in 22 sizes, suitable for largoor small groves. '1`k k7 s31l%n4 MSG. 00., Zr3SrTEI) 58 Wellington Bt., Montreal, Que. a signal for the ferry. At night a lighted candle 'hold aloft serves the purpose of the open door, It Isn't always love that enables e married couple to get along. Sometimes it is common sense. Marriage is apt, to be a failure if the female of the species sponds more money at the mulinery 'hop than the butcher shop. Don't waste time on infer?. or salves because they're a Sew cents cheaper. I Rave proved Zam»Bok best for Eczema, Plies, Skin Diseases, anti Injuries. As a mother, you owe It to your family to use the bust, that's ZamoBuk I 500 box. Alli ef1'girts cell Shaw