HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-2-12, Page 6Tellesearee *Wesel le
Young Folks
120421,12,4041011 02011,11,12~0012.1102.41242
The Timid Rabbit.
The rabbit Fete in 'the doorway of
his house. His House was a safe,
deep hole solder a stump, He had
wo loug ears sticking straight up
in front, and a little' wad of white
tail sticking. straightup behind':. JLe
was a good rabbit.
The little' girl and the little boy
came walking along together, hold-
ing hands. They saw the rabbit,
"0 rabbit," said the little boy,
"muni and play with us1"
'Please do, rabbit:" said the lie-
' tie girl,
But the rabbit did no's oome.
• "Well," said the little boy, "if
this rabbit will not come and play
with us, we will go and play with
hien,"
"Yes," said the little girl, "let's
get some playthings."
Se 'the tittle boy brought the play
table and four play chairs. The lit-
tle girl brought a basket. In the
basket were play dishes, tablecloth
and napkins.
The little girl whispered to the
little. boy. He laughed and ran
away.
The rabbit wriggled his nose,
"Now, rabbit," said the little
girl, as she spread the cloth and set
the table, "1 know that you are
afraid of dogs---"
At the word "clogs," the rabbit
jumped.
"But, rabbit," sand the little
girl, "we have a good dog—"
The rabbit turned; he was ready
to dare down into his hole,
"Oh, please, rabbit, wait l" cried
the little girl. "He is a cloth dog
—a good, pleasant cloth, dog! He
can't bite, he can't run, he can't
bark i. He just sits still and looks
pleasant,"
The rabbit turned round again
and watched, He saw four places
at the table, and he saw that the
little bey- was coming back carrying
a dog,
The rabbit hurried down into his
house. "Oh, come back, rabbit!"
shouted the little boy. "This is a
olotb dog:"
The rabbit came back, sat near
his door, wriggled 'his nose, and
watched closely.
The little boy placed the cloth dog
in a crair at the table, and took a
napkin and tied it round his neck.
The dog sat still and smiled a
pleasant smile. "I'll get the things
to eat. • .said the little girl, "and
yon n,ay bring the water from the
, spring "
So the little boy brought good
coli waeer in four little cups, and
the little girl brought some bread.
She Lreeke the bread into four
pieces, and put one piece on each
plate.
"Rabbit. guess what I have!"
said the little boy.
The rabbit diel not guess.
The little girl could no -t guess.
"Salt:" shouted the little boy.
"Salt tastes fine with bread 1" And
he poen• some salt on each plate.
"I•;l bring you something, rab-
bit," said the little girl, running
away. She came hack with a fine
bis cabbage leaf. She put it at the
rabbit's place. The rabbit wriggled
his nese and hurried to sit in his
chair.
The 'little girl tied a napkin
round his nevi:: then she and the
little boy sat down and put on their
na•pkirt. The cloth clog sat still'
and ,1 .:cd a pleasant smile.
When the began to eat. the rab-
bit ate ell his eahhaae leaf, and all'
his bread. and all bis salt, and
drank ai. his waiter.: and then he i
reached over and ate all the el dh
doge bread and salt, and drank
his waiter. But the cloth dug just
fiat eti''; and smiled a pleasant 1
smi!o.
w, rabbit," said the little i
girl. tr ,en it. was all over, "we a,re
glad tt•tt you came to dinner, and
now we want you to play a game B
with 'ue."
Just theft a barking dog ran into t
the )eared.
The 'rite• boy and the little girl s
looked muck at the rabbit, but all. i
they saw Was a wad of white tail
twinkling down the long, safe, deep
hole „{ ,ire rabbit's house.
"Tie didn't get so very well used
to d, s be eating with this good.
Plea Rent cl.,th dog, did he 1" said
the litele Env.
" N... he (141)1 1 gee ea very well
need to do gs." evid the llittle girl,--
Yout.it s Companion:
IN MISERY
AT MEAL TIME
IntUgestien Oan Bo Oared By the
Use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
If your digestion is weak you can.
not derive proper nourishment
from your food. The pain and dis-
tress you suffer is a protest from
your emanate that it is unable to
do its work. It is then that you
lose all appetite, have dull head-
aches, acute pains in the chest anis
abdomen, heartburn and other dis-
tressing symptoms.
You cannot cure indigestion by
the use of laxatives, and pre-digest•
ed foods only make the "stomach
more sluggish. Indigestion can
only be oured by giving tone to
and sbrengthening the nerves that
control the stomach. Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills have cured indigestion
times without number, because
they purify and enrich the blood.
In this way they improve the ap-
petite, dispel the torments of in-
digestion and enable you to derive
benefit from the food you take. The
following is proof of these state-
ments. Mrs, George Brien, Great
Shemoguo, N.B., says: "A few
years ago I was taken down with a
fever which left ins suffering from
nervous stomach trouble. I ap-
parently got over it, but the trou-
ble could not have been wholly
eradicated, as during the summer
of 1912 I was taken down with it
again. I took many medicines,
and was attended by two different
doctors, but instead of getting well
seemed to be growing worse. I
could not eat without suffering the
most intense pains; even a drink
of milk seemed to upset me. I slept
poorly and at last dreaded to see
night comp. In this condition I
saw in a newspaper the story of a
woman who had similarly suffered
and was cured through the use of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I decid-
ed to try the Pills and found by the
time I had taken three. boxes that
they were helping me. I continued
using the Pills until I had taken
eight boxes, when the trouble had
disappeared, and I have to thank
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for restor-
ing my health after I had practi-
cally given up hope of ever being
well again,"
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold
by all medicine dealers or will be
sent by mail at 50 cents a box or
six boxes for $2.50 by writing The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
CLOCK HAS ONLY ONE HAND.'
A new clock face, or dial, has been
patented which may be placed on any
clock and by removing the hour hand
and placing the minute hand on the
hour spindle transforms the clock In-
to a one -hand easy -to -read time tell-
er. Children hauls difficulty in telling
the time by two-handed clocks, and
those who have occasion to send a
child into the house for the time can
hardly ever be sure that the young-
ster does not confue the "long" and
"short" hands. By this device neither
dark days, glare on the glass of the
clock face or a child's inability to
distinguish between hour and minute
hands can prevent correct time read-
ing. in this there Is no possibility of
one mistaking, for instance, 12.06 for
1 o'clock,—Popular Magazine.
GRAINS OF GOLD.
Always laugh when you can; it is
a cheap medicine, Merriment is a
philosophy not well understood. It is
the sunny side of existence.—Byron.
Say one more little prayer, "God
give inc love of any worst," and don't
believe the people who say porridge
sn't good for you.—Mr, Martin I-Iarvey,
1f a man has a right to be proud
of anything it is of a good action done;
as it ought to be, without any base
nterest lurking at the bottom of it—
Sterne.
Be such a man, live such a Tito, that:
t every man were such as you, and
every life a life such as yours, this
earth would be a paradise, --Phillips
rooks.
There are many people in this world I
vho are like perfumed vases from I
which the perfume has Red, all the
urrounding objects attractingit—and'
o their life is not in tltemseives, but
n their things.—Ward Beecher.
When Choosing A Husband.
Much has been written in the way f
of. advice to. women an the choice Of d
hu.sbaade, but the method of one lady 1
Is original, "Never decide," sale she,
unto you have met tether
at the
man who seeks you in marriage, if
the ream!' is an old foggy, you may-
he sure that the tendency to bore
people which you may have noticed in
the son, will develop later Into all the
fontmO,. „ of Unredeemed
f 'i
agcy sm, If
the Father Is indolent and irrespon-
sible., to careful to roto 1f the son
shows any signs of the same trait; 1
however slight, and, IR so, be warned
in time! 'Like father lake 'son is a
true saying in the majority of e
instances. a
When a Woman Sutlers
ITith Chrome Backache
There is Trouble Ahead.
Constantly on their feet, - attending
to the wants of a large and exacting
family, women :often break down
with nervous exhaustion.
in the stores, factories, and On a
arm are weak elfin g women, dragged
own with torturing backache and
)earing down pains,
Sucli suffering rug isn't: natural }tttt it's
dangerous, because due, to diseased
n
tdueys.
The dizziness, insomnia, dei-ange'd
enses and other symptoms of kidney
=plaint can't cure themselves, they
equina Itis asaisianro of Dr, 12amil-
on's Pills which
go direct to the seat
t the tr0uble.
To give vitalityand power to the
tidneys, to lend aid to the bladdeaeind
fuer, to . free the blood of poesone,
reliably there ie no remedy 80 suc-
esaful'se 1)r. Ilamiiton's Pille, For
11 wsnotely irregularities ,their merit
"She's a bh0 most insulting woman
1 over met," "1 never liked her
1niS‹.11.` 'cjug. think. The haat
time alta visited us she didn't wipe y
her fist 'ghee the came in, but abs
did wipes t,!-wa when she went out." d
is well known
tier
,ansa of their mild, soothing, and
paling effect, Dr. Hamtltotee fills are
afe, and aro redommended for girls
nil women of all ages. 25 eehts per
ort at all dealers, Refuse any sub.
Mute for Dr. llamllton's ?lila of Man-
ralae and Butternut,
The Icon. Donald Howard,
ern and heir of Dr. J. W. Bliss
Howard and his wife, who was Lord
Strathcorta's only child. On the
death of his mother, who is now
Baroness Strathoona, Hon. Donald
Howard will be Lord Strathcona,
WOUNDS IN BATTLE.
Large Majority Are Received In the
Head and Hands.
Dr, 0. Lamont, a surgeon who served
as a volunteer during the Balkan War,
has rendered recently to the French
Academy of Medicine a very iuterest-
irig and instructive report concerning
casualties in battle.
His statistics ahoy that, in modern
warfare, 82 to 84 per cent, of the
wounds inflicted are caused by bullets,
15 to 17 per cent. by shrapnel, and
1 per cent. by cold steel. The pene-
trative force of shrapnel -bullets ie, he
declares, very much less than that of
rifle bullets never are, On the other
shrapnel bursts at some distance from
the soldier; for, whereas, shrapnel is
often found embedded in clothing,
rifle bulets never are. On the other
hand, complications arise very much
more frequently from shrapnel wounds
than from rifle bullet wounds.
Dr. Laurent has observed that now-
adays, since the soldier usually fires
under cover, lying either prone or in
a trench, a large majority of wounds
are received in the skull and the
hands, especially the left hand.
To combat this, he suggests the use
of a light, resistant shield to protect
the head, and that another shield
should be fixed to the left hand or
the rine itself. A third might be
placed in the region of the heart.
Indeed, many of our own soldiers who
fought in the Boer War owe their lives
to the chance presence of a cigarette
case or wad of papers in .the left
breast pocket.
5
A GUARANTEED REMEDY
FOR LITTLE ONES
Babey's Own Tablets are the only
medicine for little ones that aro
sold under a guarantee to be per-
fectly safe. These Tablets are
backed by the guarantee, of a gov-
ernment analyst to be strictly free
from opiates, narcotics and other
harmful drugs. The mother may
rest assured that she can give them
to even the new-born babe with
perfect safety. Thousands of mo-
thers use no other medicine for
their little ones, and from actual
ex rie
pe. nae they all saynothing
can equal the Tablets in banishing
ohildhood ailments. The Tablets
are sold by medicine dealers or by
mail at 25 cents a box from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., ,Brock-
ville, Ont.
d'
Enforcing the Rules.
Mr. Justwed—I'Jl be back in a
moment, duckie, What is it, jani-
tor 1
"Well, madam?" inquired the
shop -walker. "I wish," she said,
"to get a present for my husband,"
"How long married1" the m,an ask.
ed, "Eleven years," was the re-
ply. He pointed to the lift, "Bar-
gains clown that aide," he said,
Only One "BROMO QUININE"
That is LAXATIVE lowerO QUININE.
Look for the signature of 16, W. GROVE.
Cures a Cold. in One Day, Cures Grip in
WISHING WELLS.
Where the Passerby May Have His
Wish Fulfilled.
All over Europe there are to be found
springs and wells, the waters of which
are supposed t0 posses some healing
quality or some magical power.
Throughout the northern part of Eng-
land there are "wishing wells," where
the passerby may breathe his wish
and ]'est. assured of its fulfillment if
he only drops a crooked pin Into the
water•.
A curious custom is still to be wit-
nessed In Cornwall, Two e. nieces of
straw, about u inch It ion
g, ore crossed
and the uc
pin run th rough them. This
cross is then drop) ed into the water
and the rising bubbles carefully coun-
ted, inasmuch as they are held to
marls the years c' months or da s that
will) ss before the hannerliag o
f the
event which is of concern to the
wisher.
In the old days auguries were drawn
from these: crasser in other' ways.
They were made so as hardly to Seat,
Then, asthecross swam, the thrower
0 outliv the year; if it same he
was to die within that period. Other
matters were to be Ie
arnod from the
petition bbe erose took as it floated
on the surface,
'note men who pay as that'' go us
ually find the going good,
5
Kidney Trouble
Is Iloroditary ?
BUT DODD'$ JCIDiiEX PILLS
ALWAYS CUIIFJ IT.
Dresden pian, Who Inherited'Trou-
ble, Finds Speedy Relief and Per.
mitnent Cure in Dodd's IfidneY
Pills,
Dresden, Ont,, Feb. 2.--{Speeial?,
--Whether Kidney disease is here-
ditary or not is a matter of opin-
ion. Me. Samuel Burkett, a well
known resident of this place, is
aonvinaed that he inherited his
from his parents. He knows that
Dodd's Kidney Pills cured it.
"I inherited my Kidney Dise.aee
from my parents," Mr, Burkett
states. "1 was treated by a docboe,
and trued various medicines, but it
was not till about eighteen months
ago when I started to use Dodd's
Kidney Pills that I got any per-
manent relief.
"Since then I have not felt any
effect of my old trouble, and I feel
that anybody troubled with Kidney
Disease will be benefitted by the use
of Dodd's Kidney Pills if they Id -
Low direotions closely.
"I hope that others may be help-
ed by Dodd'a Kidney Pills. I am
well known here, and anybody who
wishes more particulars of my cure
can have them by writing me and
enclosing stamps for reply."
Dodd's Kidney Pills never fail to
oure any form of Kidney Disease,
A. Single 'Thought.
John, a rather backward lover,
sat at one and of the sofa, and his
sweetheart at the otdter. Both minds
were boo full to carry on conversa-
tion, but at last the lady Spoke:
"John, what are you thinking
about 1"
John, awakened from his dreams,
answered with a drawl, `"Oh, just
the same we you are," and was sur-
prised to get the retort:
"If you do I'll box your ears."
Gia PEN for lemon
Read what Mia ICarris Says About
Theta.
Mrs. T. Harris, of Tyneside, Ont.,
knows all about GIN PILLS, "I am
taking my third box of GIN PILLS,"
she writes. The pains across my
back and kidneys has almost gone. I
was a great sufferer from Rheumatism
'but It has all left me. I strongly aa -
vise all women, who suffer from Pain
in the back and Weak Kidneys, to
try GIN PILLS,•
60c. a Box, 6 for $2.50. Sample free
if
write National
rToronChemical
Flossie—"You have a wonderful
memory, mamma." Mamma —
"Why so, my child 1" "Because
you're always remembering to re-
mind me of things I forget."
Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
The doctor of an English mill
town had swiftly and cleanly ex-
tracted a tooth of his patient.
"How much 1" said the victim. "A
shilling," replied the doobor. "A
ahillin'," echoed the man with
amazement—"a shillin' 1 Why, i't's
only took you 'all a minute. Last
tooth as I 'ad out I went to X, in
th' village. He wur 'all an hour
at me. He pulled me out o' t' Chair
an' 'alfway amass t' room, au' he
nobbu't charged me sixpence."
"
A,h,„ said the (looter as he picked
up the forceps, "silt down again
—” But the grumbler paid up
hastily.
The Nova Scotia "Lumber King"
says:
'I consider a'S LINIMENT
MIST ST linimeent t In In use.
T got my foot badly jammed lately.
I bathed It well with IIINARD'S LINI-
MDNT and it was as well as ever next
day.
TeUre Very #rosy+,
:C. G. MCbIULLIIN.
Geraldine—"You haven't bean to
see me since you asked my father
for my hand," Gerald—"No; this
its the first time I've been able to
get about."
Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria,
Facts and Fancy.
Men, like watches, are judged by
their work,
Asparagus is good for rheurnatiam.
The only thing most people ever
achieve is old age.
A ship's life is 26 years.
Some girls celebrate the anniversary
et their birth by tatting a day off—the
more popular idea, however, is to take
a year off.
0011 was forbidden by law in Soot-
land In 1841;
By the time a man's daughters get
old enough to help him, they decide to
help some other man,
IDr. Mor es
Indian Root a7l
are made according to a formula In
use nearly a century ago among the
Indians, and learned from them by
Dr. Morse. Though repeated at-
tempts have been made, by phyti1.
cfane and clreiniste, it has been found
impossible to improve the formula or
the pills. Dr. Morse's Indian Root
Pills are a household remedy through,
out the world for Constipation and
all Kidney and Liver troubles, They ,
act promptly and effectively, and
,to
Cleanse 'the Syetern
Ed. 4, ISSUE
CUTICU
30
Constantly for all toilet pus.
poses, especially shaving and
shampooing, with occasional use
of Cuticura Ointment, because so
effective in removing slight irri-
tations, redness, roughness, pim-
ples, dandruff, etc., of the skin
and Scalp and promoting and
maintaining skin and hair health.
Outioura Soap and Ointment are acid throughout
the world. A liberal sample of each, with 82 -nage
own nook, vont Post-froo. Address Potter rums&
Chem. borp.,Dept. bit, Boston. U. S. A.
GRAFTING IN SURGERY.
•
Has Been Practised Since the Re-
motest Antiquity.
The art of transplanting or re-
placing human tissue has been
practised since the remotest an-
tiquity, etabos a writer in Paris
L'Illustration. In India a caste ex-
isted that was renowned for its skill
in replacing cut-off noses, and had
a great practice, because the re-
moval of the nose was a very com-
mon punishment inflicted on cer-
tain criminals.
From India this sorb of surgery
found its way to Italy, where, in
the fifteenth century, two itinerant
Sicilian surgeons, the Dramas, fa-
ther and son, enjoyed quite general
fame as readjusters of the human
anatomy,
Similarly, in the sixteenth cen-
tury, a Bolognese surgeon, Caspar
Tagliacozza, who died in 1599, be-
came a celebrity through his at-
tempts at grafting and transplant-
ing animal organs or members from
one individual to another.
—�I
If you want to hoar powerful lan-
guage ask a barber what he thinks
of a •safety razor.
—3
Evil of Substitution Exposed.
A dealer substitutes because ho
makes more profit on an inferior
article, A local citizen was induced to
take a. substitute for Putnam's Corn
Extractor, with the result that the sub-
stitute burnt his toes and failed to
cure, Putnam's contains no acid and
is guaranteed. Always get Putnam's
Extractor, 26o, at all dealers.
Many a man's failure in this
world mayebe atbbributed teethe face
that he used blank cartridges when
firing at the targeb of success.
Try Murine Eye Kennedy
If you have Red, Weak, Watery Eyes
or Granulated Eyelids. Doesn't Smart
--Soothes Eye Pain.- Druggists Sall
Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, 50e.
Marino Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes,
25e, 50c. Eye Books Free by Mail.
An Sys Tonto Good nor All Eyoe that Need Coro
Marine Eye Remedy Co., Giticae*
5
THE CHARM OF AGE,
It Largely Depends On a Woman How
Fier Age la Taken.
What rubbish 11 Is to tly and lay
down any rules about the age at
which a woman is most charming,
Woman—and, for that matter, man
too—must combat with certain physi-
cal disabilities when once they have
come to their fourth decade. They
may good-looking, active, children
at heart, and all the rent of it, but
old Natmo will have her way, and
willy-nilly we have to give in to -her.
It is true she can be held at bay to
some extent, and it is no use giving
in .too readily, but thorn are various
ways in which she will assert herself.
One need not particularize her dis-
agreeable methods. But to coulo back
to the point, of what use Is it to tie
one to It particular decade wherein
it shall be said that so far and no
further shalt thou proceed with the
art of fascination? Obviously 'sweet
seventeen has the mere charm of
childishness,
Butt1
that sort of thing
ishl
]v o ly out of date.
At •tivs•aitd•
twenty a woman begins to find ltarselr.
At thirty site is assured. She can
think, she is not carried away by
illusions, she has more or less found
ter balance, site knows what the
world as represented eaettte(1 byIn
n an, expects•
f her, Tf she is also abo tins tutlered
all angles to be rubbed ' down, ahe
has learned the use Df artifice, site,
has cultivated, If she Is. still wiser,
the art of charm, So 11 comes about
that between her third and fourth
decade 'she is a wiser, salter woman,
amore a
t
agreeable nam
g stolon h
callow maiden. .however, to than
forty
as a woman's most charming age is
nonsense, She le no more charming
than she le likely to be at sixty if she
does not go the right way aboub It,
f411tard'e Llnlaiont Ofaree Celde, Cia
and if ehe .has found the means there-
to elle !s irresistible at thirty-five,
and a friend of every man at any age
wean Abe has not to be paelseel up at
nine o'clock and fed with a spoon. It
largely depends on a woman stow her
age is taken, but directly she begins
to "act" young all is up with her,
_.- .1
WANT SPECIALISTS NOW.—
The
OW.—The Old Family Doctor Seems to se
Out of Fashion,
Speelalization, which is a sign of
the times, threatens some old cute
tome. Among the most significant
changes of to -day is the lessening, field
of, tate 1'atnfiy doctor. To him, as im-
mortalized by Balzac, were confided
the secrete, hopes and woes of many
a household,
Modern medicine with its many
branches, its specialties and eub-
specialties, has perceptibly reduced
the scope of operation of this old
standby. Each ailment now sug-
gests its own specialist. One might
almost divide life into the "seven
ages of medical treatment," from the
obstetrician at birth, the pediatrist of
early infancy, the orthopedic surgeon'
to correct the natural deformities of
childhood, the oculist to prescribe the
glasses of adolescence, the surgeon
for the traumatisms of manhood, the
metabolist for the digestive troubles
of middle life, the aurin for the deaf-
ness of old age.
And though the change brings with
it a Higher degree of efficiency, there
is much to regret In the loss of con-
tinuity of the friendship and counsel
of the family doctor. His interest in
the patient was personal. He knew
the physical weaknesses as well as
the disposition of each member of the
family. He bad followed them from
birth, He was more than a physician.
Ile was a guide, philosopher and
friend,.
Pleurisy Paints Vanish !
Chest Colds Cared !
NERPILiNE HAS NEVER
FAILED TO CURE.
Don't eufter!
Nervilins is your relief.
Nervilins just rubbed on, lots of it,
will ease that drawn, tight feeling
over your ribs, will destroy the pain,
will have you smiling and happy in
no time.
"I caught cold last week while mot-
oring," writes P. T. Mallery, from
Linden. "My chest was full of con-
gestion, my throat was nighty sore,
and I bad the fiercest stitch In my
side you could imagine. As a boy 1
was accustomed to have my mother
use Nervillne for all our minor ali-
ments, and remembering what confi-
dence she had in Nervilins, I sent out
for a bottle at once. Between noon
and eight o'clock I had a whole bottle
rubbed on, and then got into a pers-
peration under the blankets. This
drove the Nervilins in good and deep,
and I awoke up next morning fresh as
a dollar and absolutely cured. Nervi -
line is now always part of my travel-
ling kit, and I will never be without
it"
The large 50e, family size bottle Is
the most economical, or you can eas-
ily. get the 25c. trial size from any
dealer.
3
"When a man 'tells his wife he
wishes to speak to her it means he
is going be be apologetic," says an
observer; bub "when a woman in-
forms her husband that ilio has
something to say to him he can be
sure of a severe scolding.
PILES CURED IN a TO 14 DAYS
Your dlntggiet will refund money if PAZO
OINTIYENT fails to sure any ease of -Itch.
ing, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
In 6 to 14 days, 60o.
Always Heald.
"Now they say that alcohol
causes deafness."
"Maybe so, I .never knew any-
body fail to hear an invitation to
drink."
Only very young men understand
women.
rg
Apply Zahn-Buk to all
wounds an
do
s res asad`a u
0
will
be surprised su ri
sed lta v' -
p w ccl�f
it stops the smarting and
bsings ease. It covers the
wound with a layer of •pro-
tect1 e
v balm, kills all poison
germs already Inthe wound, and
prcy15lia, etil,rt' cilioring. he tech
11ealin}r derbalf eeeacee then build
ftp from the bottom, (reel% thawsand to a woftderfully short time.
the wound fs healed!
gem Nail pope/silty lo hated en merit.
imltationyppeverwork Mirea, Beall/11 nhd
get the reel thing, Ztm•tiuk"le printed
en every
pekoe t of
*Rebhan(' p the. aonuino, Selma
1 ethos, Co.,all dnl5QlaLa And stents or
2a1n•nuk o„ Torontp.
Quality,CV
flavour, and
perft cooking,
combined.
The maximum
of unorinbtaeat
and palatability,
jttet heat —then serve
minimum trouble
and coat, p
It's cheaper to raise colts than to
Guy horses. BMWs cosily if you lore
the colts. Keep a bottle of I{endail's
Spavin Cure handy. For thirty-five
years has proved it the safe, reliable
remedy for spavin, splint, curb, ring.
bone, bony growths and lameness
from many causes.
is sold )y druggists everywhere at Si. ug
bottle, 6 bottles lor Sb. Get afree copy of
ottr book"Alreetise on the Horse" at your
druggists or write us. 89
Dr. D. J.KENDALL CO., Eaosbnr Falls,VI.
FARMS FOR SALL,
N. W, DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Strutt.
Toronto,
TF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A
A Fruit, Stock, Grain, or Dniry Farm.
write. IL W. Dawson. Brametoo, or 90
Colborne St,, Toronto.
11 W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toronto,
tb \PES 00071 I.ANTS, AT.T.
�7 nt•r•ni. res. I). J- Kerr, Nett-
atadt, Ontario.
WANTED.
VST ANTED. --ALL. KINDS OP` WILD
Animals. Box 46, Cuokshire.
gnebee.
NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE,
yTF I1AVE SEVERAL GOOD NEWS,
2 pallor properties for sale in On.
tario towns at tight Prieea. Apply quicltly
ne subscription r'newai time is just open,
ing. Wilson Publishing Company, 13
Went AAata ills greet, Toronto.
NURSERY STOCK.
vTRAwEERRTF0S, RASPBERRIE•;S, FIF'ryy
t` Varieties. Free Catalog. MyConnell
& Son, Orovosentl, Outario.
I8ISCELLANSo 11 a.
CiJANGER, TUMORS. LUMPS, ETC.,
• internal and external, cured with -
eat pain by one home treatment. Writ
na before toe lata. Dr. Bellman Medical
Limited, Ca111ngwond, Ont.
When buying your Piano
insist( on having an
TTO 1G L°0
Piarto Actio-rs
e
Coe Your Bush a Chanaa
and
tit ake
Money ;
with it
Cease using old-fashioned meth.
oda, Be up to slate and Install a
'Champion. Evaporator and make
more and better syrup with lean time
and fuel. Moro revenue at reduced
rest, Write nt encu for free booklet
and catalogue giving full Information
and prices,
5.7581 G7Cr10IhS raze. 00., lassiT:£D
53 Wellington St., Montreal, Que.
Grandmother Says :
He that won't listen Can't learn; foals and
bob -o -nuke aro poor listeners, and hate
but one song.
r.„r n Nor n awgro atone.)
•
brh,gs nilidu reach sof ever),
onee
NATUP,E'S OWN REMSDY ,
FOR
THE
OLD RHEUMATISM, ECZEMA
P'Av And Kindred Troubles.
The regular use of LIQt:Ill aura'BUli
before mule, nod ill 5,00 bath, will MTV
yon all the bouetits of a visit to 5
NOT SULPHUR SPRING N'Ng
1)o not surer another day. Get WA,
a bottle front your drugglet,
and prove it for yourself, Price,
60 cents,
8ULPI-IUR PRODUCTS
150 Bay Street, Toronto.
r'Licks the 'f&CkeiL' Mad!'
}3Iatchhi><wd's Calf Meal
As good as New Milk at half' the Cost,
Y � l
oi
!,(4447;01.1114/
r. i. 1•
' , t,. p.6 a .. smuts
HALF
MMM---NN%Fu , 1. t,u,,
„"JR )
I 5 3
f
f
tt,
.(
,
'f
-;1r
v..
r
t
..
,+
F ,.
r
M3.00iiit poun
Substituds makeste. 100 gallons of Perfect
Send for pamphlet, "How to Raise Calves
Cheaply and Staccestfully Without Dililk.'
ry gg
AJ .
il
ml
(Gs
CO.,
your Docrtrr, or
Toronto, aunt„ nanaala.
The richer a num is Lilo richer lie et*
waists to 1)e,
Mlnard's Lintrse't tyro ula"'OIFf tri' togs,