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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-2-26, Page 7ewe ewes we -a. oeceseee seseeee Young F ts wetetmacs-aursmor.ers • "Button, Button." Tommy, who had begun to take lesson• in woodworking, was feeling vary happy on his birthday becatuse his Uncle Joe had given hien a now set of carpenter's tools. "1 know what I will do," said Tommy, as he flourished his ham- mer in one hand and a little piece of wood in the other. "I'11 mase a button to fasten the pantry d ,or. It is always flying open, and Mary says that it is a nuisance: I am go- ing to •surprise her when she comes home," As it wa,s Mar;v'e afternoon to go out, and Tommy's mother had gone away, Tommy ha,ci the house all to himself. He took his box of tools, and went out to the pantry, at the farthest end of the house. The pan- try door was half open; the door knob was loose and the catch did not work properly. The door open- ed from the outside into the pantry. Tommy examined it carefully. "The button will have to go on the inside, or else it Hill not do any good," he said, wisely, He got down on the pantry floor, and be- gan hie work, First he whittled out a nice large button from a piece of Bard wood. It was a round button. Then with his gimlet he bored a lit- tle hole through the centre of the button for the screw; he made the hole large enough for the button to turn easily. Then he fastened the button on the edge of the door- jamb, so that it overlapped the edge of the door, and kept the door clos- ed nicely. He drove in the screw hard, but the bottom was still loose enough to be turned easily. The job was done. Tommy stood up in a glow of triumph, and looked at the neat job he had done. But, alas, it was a round button ! Yes, it turned very easily on the screw, but it did not turn so as to fasten or unfasten the door, as Tommy had planned. It just turn- ed round and round. The door stayed shut, all right. It was fas- tened so tight; that Tommy could not •open it ee all! When he found that out, he was angry. He pulled and pulled and shook and shook the door. But it would not open. He tried to loosen the screw; but in screwing it in he had worn down the slot, so that 'the .screw driver did nothing but slip. Tommy had buttoned himself securely into the pantry, and he could not get out 1 He ran to the pantry window. Ne, it was too high to jump out. The house stood on a side hill, and the window was ten feet from the ground. There was no one in the house; he would have to wait until some one name home. He sat down on a chair, and kicked his heels, which is not a jolly way to spend an afternoon. It seemed years and years — i$ really was hours and hours—before he heard some one moving in the kitchen. "Mary!" the called. "0 Mary I". After awhile she heard him. "Well, now," she cried, ars she tiptoed cautiously to the door, "who's in my pantry, I wonder 7 Is it a burglar?" "'Lt's only me," said Tommy. "I Fried to fix your door so it couldn't! fly open. And I've done it, and rt 1 won'•t fly open. I can't get out 1" r "You're a fine carpenter 1" cried Mary. She pushed, and she .thump- ed and rattled the dem; but she could nob get it open from the win- dow. Then Tommy helped .him to crawl in. It took even his father a long time to get out the worn screw from the button. Wirth a mills, Pbm>ny's father looked at the button in his head, "A round lxuthon, on the inside, Tenmmv I What good could that do? Well, I never!" That was all he said •tlten. But when Tommv's family want to tease him a bit, all they have to say is, "Tommy, lea's plav 'Dutton, button, wile's got the button 7' " It is not Tommv's favorite game, —Youth'•s Companion. A Modern Tortoise. Giles purchased the horse one Monday afternoon. On the follow- ing morning he set out, in a state of great indignation, to the house of the vendor—a thrifty Soot, ".And to think that you told me he horse isad won half a dozen matches against some of the best horsee in the county. Oh, shame on. you -.shame!"" The farmer's voice trailed off into something like ab'cob as the concluded his angry dia: t>iba. .But Sandy remained uuPer- tueb ed. "And se he did, mon," was his quiet repodncler, "But•he can't even trot a inile in eight minutes," splutteved ,the out- raged Giles. •'iA.nd who said he weld?" asked Sandy. "Ib was in ploughing mei:elms'that he took sax prizes I" No Resentblanee.: A,h a church fair recently a so- lemn -looking, elderly gentleman. remarked toe yomig man : "I never attend a elorroh fair like this-with- set thinking of the money changers in the temple," • iii don't; dice ° the resenbiatbce, sir, replied t4he. young man. '.Choi e's. no money ohanlgi.ng there; whatever you give 'ern they lrory," CRIPPLING PAINS OF RHEUMATISM Cannot be Cured by Liniments —Must be Reached Through the Blood Thousands of men and women suffer severely from rheumatism. Gruel, crippling pains in .the tnus- cles and joints make every move- ment a Torture. Many people think rheumatism is due to cold or wet weather, and they try tee euro themselves by rubbing lint ••_eats on the painful parts, This egem, great mistake—the rheumatic poison is in the blood, and liniments and rub- bing cannot give more than the most temporary relief. If you are a victim of rheumatism or lumbago you can only rid yourself of it by making your blood rich and pure, for only in this way can tho poi- sons of rheumatism be driven from the system. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have cured more cases of rheumatism than any other disease except anaeania, just because they make the rich, red blood that goes right to the root and cause of rheumatism. You cannot be well when your blood is impure, there- fore, begin curing your rheumatism to -day with Dr, -.Hams' Pink Pills, The following are the par- ticulars of one of the many thou- sands of cures to the credit of this health -giving medicine: Mr, Jeremie Nadou, St. Jerome, Que,, says: "A few years ago 1 was seized with a severe attack of rheumatism. The pains lel any back, arms and legs were terrible, I treated with several doctors, but they did not help me, and as time went on I was unable to work, and began to think that I would be a cripple for life. While in this try - hag condition a friend who had been cured of rheumatid by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills ad- vised me to try this remedy, and I got a supply of the Pills. I had taken the Pills for several weeks before any improvement was no- ticed, but once signs of relief came the improvement from that time on was rapid, and I joyfully continued taking the Pills until every vestige of the trouble disappeared. No one but a sianilar sufferer can imagine the gratitude I feel for this relief from pain, and because I have since enjoyed perfect health I urge other rheumatic sufferers to give this medicine a trial." You can get Dr. Williams' Piak Pills from any medicine dealer or by mail, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Go., Brockville, Ont. 1' POINTED PARAGRAPHS. • Faint praise ne'er won fair dam- sel. The heart may:?bo willing, but the ,pocketbook weak. But the man who lives a double life never does two m.en's work. The weaker a man is, the easier it is for him to break a promise. Many a chap's toes turn up while waiting for a dead man's shoes. A lot of girls who pose as candy kids develop into lemon drops la- ter, When a man sticks to a job he doesn't like, it's because he needs the money. The more rings a woman has on her fingers the oftener her back hair needs adjusting. And many a man who thought he could set the world on fire turned out to be a wet blanket. Women dress to please the man, but some men are so all -fired con- trary ontrary they refuse to be pleased. An. old batchelor may not believe that life is full of contradictions, but a married magi always does. A meddlesome woman is bad enough, but when the meddling bee gets into a man's bonnet it is time to stand from under. HMV a Sick Woman Cali R ga u Health Road This Very Carefully. "Icor years I web thin and delicate. I lost color and was easily tired; a yellow pallor, pimples and blotches on any face were not only mortifying to my feelings, but because I thought my skin would never look nice again 1 grew despondent. Then my appetite failed. I grew very weak. Various remedies, pills, tonics and tablets 1 tried without permanent benefit. A visit to my sister put into my hands a bot of Dr. Ilamilton's Pills. She placed reliance upon them .and now that they have made me a well woman I would not be without them whatever they alight coat. I found Dr. Hamil- ton's Pills by their Mild yet searching action- very suitable tO the delicate character of a woman's nature.. They never once griped inc, yet they estab- lishacl regularity. My appetite grew keen—myblood red and pure—heavy. rings under my oyes disappeared and today my skin is ae Clear and un. wrinkled as when I was a girt Dr. Hamilton's Pills did It all. The above straightforward letter from Mrs, I. Y. 'Todd, wife of a well- known miller In Rogersville, is proof seinelent that or, Halnitton's,ems aro a wonderful; 'woman's mecleine. T1s6 no other pill but. -Dr. Hamilton's:, 25e. per box. All dsalee' or The Catatelie ozone Co., Kingston;Ontario. ' , ni'ORMON MAGISTRATE. iiugii 11, Brown, Of Citrtlet en, Al- berta, Deadly Foe of Liquor. flush 13, Brown, Cardston's ma- gistrate, is striking terror into the hearts of illicit booze sellers in Southern Alberta, The whole of the Mormon territory in Canada is under local option, but it has been ea•id by mels in a position to know that there is as much booze sold in this district es in legalized terri- tery, Mr. Brown was appointed to the position of ma•gistreto only this year, and already he has imposed fines as high as $300 on those who would make gain by trading in in- toxicating liquors. The new ma:istrato is a member of the Mormon Church, his wife be- ing a grand daughter of Brigham Young of Poly manyus renown. It is not as a member of the Mormon Church, however, that Mr, Brown Mr. Hugh B. Brown is waging war against the importa- tion of whiskey into the local op- tion territory, but simply as an officer of the Crown he is going to see that the laws regarding the Bell- ing of liquor are enforced. Though a young man of 30 years of age, Mr. Brown is prominently known in military circles in West- ern Canada. He is a major of 0 squadron of the Alberta Rangers. At the last convention of Liberals held at Cardston before the last Provincial election, Mr. Brown's (lame caste before the convention and was favorably received. The young man, however, is not anxious to enter polities and retired in fa- vor of the former member, Mr. Martin Woolf. F BABIES OWN TABLETS CURE INDIGESTION Indigestion is one of ilio most common ailments of childhood, and no other ailment is more danger- ous. Indigestion paves he way to many other complaints. Baby's Own Tablets never fail to remove childhood indigestion. They act as a gentle laxative, sweeten the sto- mach, regulate the bowels, and make the baby healthy and happy. Concerning them Mrs. Alphonse Pellitier, St. • Philippe do Neri, Que,, writes: "I have used Baby's Own' Tablets for indigestion with great success. They have also proved successful in breaking up colic and simple fevers," The Tab- lets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 oents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Go., Brock- ville, Ont. 'P THE PETITION WAS GRANTED. Napoleon Had Great Pride in the King of Route. Sha liras Helpless For Two Years Why Mrs. Baldwin Recommends Dodd's Kidney Pills. She Could Find Nothing to Cure Her Rheumatism Till On a Neigh- bor's Advice She Tried Dodd's Kidney Pills. St, Walburg, Seek., Feb. 18.— (Special),—"I can truly recom- mend Docld's Kidney Pills for any ono suffering from Rheumatism," These are the words of Mrs. W. A. Baldwin, a highly respected resi- dent of this plata. And Mrs, Bald- win gives her reasons. "I was nearly helpless with rheumatism for two years," she. states. "I got medicine from the doctor, and tried several other remedies., but nothing helped me. Then one of my neighbors advised me to try Dodd's Kidaey Pills. I bought four boxes, and they helped almost from the first. I have used nearly two dozen boxes and am nearly cured." That rheuinatism is 0555 one of the results of diseased kidneys is again shown in Mrs, Bahl -tin's case. She had headaches, stiffness of the jointa and backache, her sleep was broken rend unrefreshing, and she was always tired and ner- vous. Her limbs swelled and she was always thirsty. These are al] symptoms of diseased kidneys. When she cured her kidneys with Dodd's Kidney Pills the symptoms vanished --and so did the rheuma- tism, F TILE SKILFUL ESKIMOS. Fine Art Exhibited In Handling Harpoon and Line. The Eskimo is said to be a skil- ful huntsman, and especially in the capturing of seals does he display considerable ingenuity, Whenever the seal hunter has gone to the trouble of splicing a fine spear handle, he does not wish to break it, so the point, explains a writer in The Southern Workman, is put on with a lc -toggle" or joint. When a seal or walrus is har- pooned, the sudden struggle of the animal does not break the spear, but merely unjoints the point, and the more the animal struggles the more the point turns crosswise in the wound and the firmer the barbs take hold. But the animal cannot; eseape, for with thongs of aloin the point is connected with the spear shaft. The animal merely swims away or dives deep into the sea, carrying with hian the spear• The long leather thong which is attached to it uncoils from the deck of the kyack and playa out. It car- ries with it a drag like a kine, but does not pull hard enough to break the line. Even this drag is made of skin stretched over a spliced framework. When the lime is all played out it is seen to be attached to a float which is also carried on the deck of the boat. This is made of an in- flated shin. It has plugs and at- tachments cleverly carved from ivory, for wood is far too precious to be used in this land of ivory so far from the forests. The float serves as a buoy, so that the Eskimo can follow the ani- mal and find it after it gives up its struggles and dies. Then, toe, the float keeps the catch from sinking and being lost in the ocean's depths. "Nerviline" if Magic Nerviline Cures A certain Frenchmen of spirit I once found himself in great dis- tress. It was necessary to find a means of livelihood, or die in mis- ery. There was a vacant place that was worth ten thousand francs a year. He wanted it, but how could he get it 7 It was under the First Empire; the King of Rome was a dim in the cradle. The aspirant thought of an ingenious plan to bring about the success of his hopes„ He wrote a petition, addressed it to the young king, and through the friendship of a general officer attached to tho emperor, got it pre- sented to Napoleon. The emperor took the petition, and seeing the supenseidption, be, gnu to smile. "Very well," said he, let the petition be carried to him to whom it is addressed." Veer chamberlains conducted our hero before the envedle of the infant king. After a profoupd bow, ho be- gan in a high voice to read his pe - tigers. From time to time he bowed before the ereale. As is the man- ner of infants, the child uttered several unintelligible eouncia.. After having taken his leave re- spectfully, the petitioner returned. to Napoleon, who said "A,lt well what response "Sire, his majesty said nothing," "Who says /settling gives con- sent," said rthe emperor. "The pc- tition is, gra2tted;f' Atter,ac stir' - the kine wise Ing Met of talking Ili well a wase man keoisa stili« Toothache, Earache T RELIEVES EVERY EX- TERNAL PAIN Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat Tight Chest and ^H,oarseness. It's when sickness comes at night, when you are far from the druggist or the doctor, that's when you need Nerviline most, )Experienced mothers are n.over without it. One of the chil- dren may have toothache. Without Nerviline—a sleepless night for the entire household. With Nerviline the paip is relieved quickly. It may be eo1arache, perhaps a stiff nock, or one the kiddies coughing with a bad chest cold. Nothing can give quickor results than vigorous rubbing with this old-time family remedy, Nerviline is too useful, too valuable to be without. For lumbago, lame bade, sciatica or neuralgia there is no liniment with half of Nerviline's pow- er to penetrate and ease the pain. As a family safeguard, as soma thing to ward of sickness and to cure the minor ills tbat will occur In ev- ery flimsily, to euro pain anywhere, you can find nothing to compare with old-time Norvfifno, whidl for forty years has been the most widely used family remedy 10 the Dominion. The most economical size is the large 50c, family size bottle, small trial size 25e. All dealers sell. Nergiine. An Ietriea.to Story. " teforo My marriage I told her all my past hie. Don't you think 1 showed a wonder -fel courage? "Yes, and a still more wtindo ;fol memory," ening, elckemng or graptng. Use oxiy OSLO aDlWASO'• QVrNIIi`kl" ' ,All ready beked toanicety ; whole, mealy and full flavored, Heating o only is necessary. CONVEYANCJ.S 01MADElJiA. Ella Wheeler Wilcox Describes the "Stone Boat" Vehicles. Writing of a trip to Algiers by way of Madeira, Ella Wheeler Wil- cox says: "Waiting at the dock to convey the passengers to the town of Fun- chal, were such curious looking vehicles. They resembled the old stone boats I had seen as a child on the farm in Wisconsin, with sort of phaeton top, and harnessed to each stone boat carriage was a pair of robust oxen. Over the oob- bleetone streets the sledges glided easily, and where the road was le- vel the oxen were urged into a mild gallop, "Beside the ox sledges there were. hammock chairs, carried by strong Portuguese men, one at each end of the vehicle. These conveyances proved delightfully comfortable for a lady who wished to make a tour of the shops; and the price was meet reasonable. The shops along the streets wore gay with bright calor, and filled with bargains in linen embroidered by the native Portuguese women, baskets made on the island, odd chains, and small curios. "One phaeton carried us to the end of the line, where we took a scenic railway and ascended the re- mainder of the two thousand feet summit, which overlooked the town. Here we were confronted by guides to various points of historic and scenic beauty, and finally landed in large baskets, fashioned to hold two or three people, anti with a Portu- guese man at either side holding the basket back by a strong cold, we tobogganed down the hill to the town." THE AGONiES OF 1-IADES Aren't supposed to be worse than a bad corn. For years the standard re- medy has been Putnam's Corn IOxtraot- or. It painlessly removes the worst corn in 24 hours; try Putnam's Extract- or, 25o. at all dealers. r Sorry lie Spoke. Hub (on street)—That gentleman who just went by was eaying to the lady with him, "I can't afford it." Wife—Huh 1' I'll guarantee it's something his wife wants, not some - tilling he wants himself. Fairville, Sept. 80, 1502. Mlnard's Liniment Co., Limited, Dear Sirs, Wo wish to inform you that we consider your MINARD'S LINIMENT a very sunerlor article, and wo urn it es a sure relief for sore :throat and chest, When I toll you I would not be without it if the price was one dol- lar a bottle, I mean it, Yours truly, CIIAS: F. TILTON. A Hot One. Hub -,A word to idle wise is suf- ficient, my dear. Wife—I know it, Harry. That's why I have to be continually and everlastingly ;talking to you. Mlnard's Llnhnent Curss Distemper, Bauldy—"There's nothing like ad - yea -tieing for bringing a man out." Asinus—"Yes; out at the elbows." Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. Tonlnly's Reply. Tommy had broken one of the school rules, and the teacher told ;flim to tell hes mother about it, and also about the punishment ho had received. She thought his mother might thrash him again. The next morning sale asked, "Well, Tommy, did you tell your mother about your bad beiuiv%or.:yestertlay and 'limy 1 punished you I" "Yea, ma'am," replied Tommy, quickly. "Well, what clic? skis say?" "Said she'd like to wring your neck," replied, Tommy calmly. Redu1arity of the bowels is an absolute neces- sity for good health. 'Unless the waste matter from the food which collects there is got rid of at least once a dayy, it decays end poisons the whole body, causin biliousness, indi- gestion and sick headaches. Salta and other harsh mineral purgatives irritate the delicate lining of the bowels, Ar. Morse's Indian Root, Pills --entirely vegetable—regulate, the bowels effectively withotlt,weak- 1a�g et the genlrino, ea3] t r fhtlt name, Illasi.#axb► Root, If'll1 X'A'i!i•Vltf BlI t o t7U2 'INTO. T,colc for a CoelldgnauttOeo oDaE. tv6. otiintivit, Care ED. i. eget 1s -•-eel Weather Signe. The repeated washing of,its face by the family eat, the apparent nearness of distant objects, unusual activity on the part of fowls, are ell indications_ that a storm is brewing, There are signs more easily doted by the city dwellers and which will also be of value to country folk. If, on picking up the newspaper in the morning, it dispiaye a tendency to tear easily, a downpour of rain is not far off. Rain is also foretold when the contents of the salt -cellar becomes soggy and clamp, When rain is due your shoe leces will break easily, and your kid gloves will have a cold clammy feeling and be hard to pull on, Even the walking stick and umbrella will act es a barometer. Before rain the handles will be slightly damp, and will stink to the fingers when touched . '5 A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY An eminent scientist, the other day, gave his opinion that the most won- derful discovery of recent years was the discovery of Zam-Buk, Just think! As soon as a single thin layer of Zam+Buk is applied to a wound or a sore, such injury is insured against blood poison ! Not one species of microbe has been found that Zam-Buk does not kill ! Then again, As soon as Zam-Buk is applied to a sore, or a cut, or to skin disease, it stops the smarting. That is why children are such friends of Zam-Buk. They care nothing for the science of the thing. All they know ie that Zam-Buk stops their pain. Mothers should never forget this. Again. As soon as Zam Buk is ap- plied to a wound or to a diseased part, the cells beneath the skin's sur- face are so stimulated that new healthy tissue is quickly formed. This forming of fresh healthy tissue from, Woo is Zaut-Buk's secret of healing. The tissue thus formed is worked up to the surface and literally caste off the diseased tissue above it, This is why Zam-Bull cures are permanent. Only the other day Mr. Marsh, of 101 Delorimier Ave., Montreal, called upon the Zam-Buk Co. and told them that for over twenty-five years he had been a martyr to eczema. His hands were at one time so covered with sores that he had to sleep in gloves. Four years ago Zam-Buk was Introduced to him, and in a few months it cured him. To-day—over three years after his cure of a disease he had for twenty-flve years—be is still cured, and has had no trace of any return of the eczema! ,All druggists sell Zem,Buk at 50e. box, or we will send free trial box if you send this advertisement and a le stamp (to pay return postage). Ad- dress Zam-Buk Co„ Toronto. A Long Drought. They were discussing the drought in a small Western ,town, and some- one asked en old farmer : "How would you like to see it rain, Hiram Z" "I don't care about it myself," he replied, "but I've got a boy six years old tsho would like to see it rain." Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure Itching, Blind, or Protruding Plies. First application gives relief. SOc She Wears a Hobble Skirt. What has become of the old- fashioned girl who wore a fabscina- tor? Mlnard's Liniment Cures Colds, Eto. Something to Remember. "My boy, I want you to remember one thing." "What's that, dad 7" "Notwithstanding all you hear about big steals, people do and can get rich honestly." 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, 25c50c. Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, f 25c, 50c. Eye Books Free by Mail. An Eye Tonto (load for All eyon that Need. Cara Murtha Eye Remedy Co.. Chloago Handicapped. Judge—"Remember, witness, you are sworn to tell the truth and no- thing but the truth." Witness—"Judge, I am trying my durndest to do it, but that pie -faced slob of a lawyer there won't let me." Minard's Liniment cures Carget In Cows. Original Definition. For half en hoar past the teacher had been busily sowing the seeds of knowledge, and realized that the time had come et last for het' to reap the harvest. "Now, boys," she asked, "who can tell me what an oyster is?" For a while silence filled the class- room. On all sides little brows were puckered in strained effort amt remembrance. Then a look of knowledge began to chine in little 'Tominy's eyes. Lager- ly he raised his hand, and— "1 know," he cried. "It's a fish built like a nut!" Standing on His Neild. Teddy's mother was walking down the garden walk when she was hor- rified at seeing her •son standing on his head against the garden wall. "Teddy, yeti wretch!' she dried. "Mat are you doing now?" "Standing oh my' ilelul," replied Teddy. "Didn't you toll Ino to play amt something that wouldn't wear my boots out I" FINGER MQS [FOPPED OFF Skin Beneath Lifeless; ringers .Painful, Sleepless Nights, Used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura °int- ment. Complaint Gone, 70.A13rleola et., Balifax, N. s,—"Some time ago my finger nails began to drop o11, the result ft was honeyed' of lead poisoning. The nails themselves were brittle and dry, the akin beneath being lifeless looking, lt'fr fingers were excessively painful causing.. sleepless nights. I was treated for about three months and the nails grew again but away from the flesh of the Angers and thou fell pil again. "Raving heard a great deal of Cutfcura soap and Ointment I sons for a sample of both in the hope of their healing my lagers whichwerevery painful, At night after washing my hands well with the Qulicura Soap I rubbed the Outloura Ointment all around the finger endsand wore gloves to prevent the Ointment from being rubbed off, then again In the morning washed my bands with the Cuticura Soap. The Cutleura Soap and Ointment bad a cooling effect and after using them for a short while I was sur- prised to feel fingers much less sore and beginning to assume a more healthy appear- ance; tho fungus which had. grown Under the old nails disappeared and then new strong nails formed. This trouble had. lasted abons eighteen months before using Cutloura Soap and Olatment yet after using same for three months my finger nails bad grown strong and complaint had entirely gone. (Signed) Ernest Beckford, Oct. 12, 1512, Outicura Soap and Cutieura Ointment are acid by druggists and dealers everywhere. A. single set is often sufficient. Forallberai freo sample of each, with 82-p. book, send post -card to hotter Drug & Chem. Corp.; Dept, D, Boston, 51.8. A. 'ARMS FOR SALL. H. , W. DAWSON, patelli Coweruo stress. Toronto, F YOU WANT. TO BEY Olt SELL A JL Fruit, Stock. Grain. or Dairy Farm. write H, W. Barmen, Brampton, or ea Colborne St., Toronto... H W. DAWSON, Colborn+ 5• ^r,ta NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE... WE HAVE SEVERAL scan NEWS. i' paper properties for silo in An. tario towns at right prices. Anp15 -quickly se subseriptrnn renews time is .lust open- preet na,i.�s. a.,onotl'+T r� },mnany, 73 NURSERY STOCK. C�rTRAWBERRIES, RASPBERRIES, FIFTY 47, Varieties. Free Catalog. McConnell & Son, Gravesend, Ontario, d115CFLL0N 50115 I ABLER, 1Uldulls. Ls,-N.Yn, Ertl, 111 Internal and external, cured -with. out pain by our home treatment.. Write cbefore Limltstoo late. Er s'ninewoed Ont an Mediae! r Tho (-Heart ofa Piano lathe Action, Insist on tho a°OT J3 6-Y K HIGE es. Piano Action 350 SHOT AIR RIFLE, repeater, hammerless. lever action, gun metal finish, FREE for selling 24 of our beautiful drawn work. handkerchiefs at 10 cents each, Order at once. No money required. Cash commission if you wish. Chief Mfg, Co.. 18 Chief Bldg.. Beebe, Quebec. MIST PROS Prevents Steaming Iwrin of leans waging from cold to warm room Removes mato or finger moat gqlvIngg the•lcna a be1I0ant pouch. Postpaid 25cte. THe HU155 00. Homiltgn, Ona DOES YOUR MAPLE DROVE PAY ? What's the use of working hard, wasting time and fuel every Spring by using out of date boiling contriv- ances that make poor tyrup2 Invest in a 'Champion" Ilvaporator. Take a little comfort and make better syrup, which means more money for you. Dade 1n 22 different sines, Write at once for our -free beokaet and catalogue. TED ISB'XMM MPG. CO., DIMMED be- Wellington St., Montreal, Que. Canadian Nair Restorer Before and After Using. Restores Grey Nair to arigival color. Two mfg it use from same bottle, haw of one becomes black, the other blond or other color as they were In youth. Stops Palling hair, Bemired. Itching. Cares an Scalp Diseases, Produces New Growth, Sntisfadion guSrante0l or money back. Priee75 cents or two for One Roller .(postage paid) Net sold in stores, address Canadian Hair Restorer Co., WINDSOR, ONT. nrn•t trice too comfy ebnnoeu with *pole, :rdet, tmb; lingbona, ubi!arolw I, , ulsoliinge • seeof huno� p«,s, Oeb niookiltOablsramgt1 •NDALL'S Sparrin Cure Bleu been used by lterptmee, actin• narfau$ and fart,' era Per 85 years-. end it Ma•proved itsworth in, hundreds of thousandsof eases. niekerdixe, Ana., ren. 20, 1012, "1 lratro been sing ite.,trinll'a ,Spnvht CVO tern good stony years with rixgo.odrttinoscsunN:.ns. Sd tact, Iglu never without 11." Ol a ecttlt-•e for $e et ,4ruggiate.. or write los eopy'or (Mt book Pteellso ph Weli5erre" free. Dr. B. J. ItE ifI)A!L COMPANY rar Fells, Bnor1 C Voriuoitf, V.S.A. to