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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-3-26, Page 7'4i•'A+i'O'Q5,®+0•{i� Q•�Cf•�'�CS'r4't"r is Youngo J �•e�w,caraa-5tbro A. Fox Faintly, "Now we'll have our lunch!" celled Uncle Henry, • So Billy stopped in hie work of malting a little house from sticks of cordwood, ,and, hurried to where his, uncle was sitting beside a big stump. They Were spending the day in the woods, where Uncle Henry was cutting down the trees. lb was too far front the house to go back there at norm. Billy was so hungry that he paid little attention to anything except what eaie out of the dinner pail, ,Suddenly his turtle touched ]nim en the arm and held up a warning fin- ger. "Don't speak or move," he whis- pered softly, "bit look over there I" He wasointin across a little P g brook that rippled over the stones near them. Over there was a hill - aide, from which the trees had been cut away. There in the sunshine Billy saw an animal with red fur that looked like A dog, and beside it, frolicking in the leaves and dirt, three smaller anilnals of the same kind. "It is a mother fox," whispered Uncle Henry; "and her little ones." The children were playing with :the bushy tail of the mother ox, just 415 kittens play, and it wins hard kr Billy to keep from laughing as he watched them. In a moment another fox Dame trotting out of the bushes into the cleared place, with something in his mouth that he laid on the ground before the family group. The dis- tance was too great to see what it was, but the little foxes at once Pounced upon ib, and ate it with great eagerness. "They are having a lunch, too," whispered Billy. "I know just how hungry they felt," While the baby foxes ate, the old ones sat on their haunches and blinked in the sunlight, and watch- ed their children with pride and contentment. Suddenly one of them gave a low, dry bark, and at once rho three baby foxes plunged into a hole at the roots of a fa]leR tree near by. The old foxes followed more slowly. Billy and his uncle could not see anything to cause them alarm, and the foxes appeared to think that they had been fright- ened without cause, for they soon reappeared. In a little while the fox that hacl brought the dinner to the others started down the hillside, and be- gan to trpt along the shore of the brook. ]Silly and his uncle looked in the direction the fox was going, and saw a brown rabbit hopping along through the bashes. It did nob know the clanger, and was not hurrying. As the fox got nearer and nearer, it crept more softly, and when it was only a few yards from Ithe rabbits, it paused and made ready kr a final rush and spring. The heart of Billy went out to the -.little rabbit. He leaped to his feet, and shouted at the top of his roioe. There was a flash of brown as the rabbit leaped in one direc- tion, and a flash of red as the .fox dashed in another. And on the hill- Wide across the brook ,the mother fox and the little ones darted into their ]role even quicker than before, "You made the fox lase his din - said Uncle Henry . "Well, the fox family had eaten one dinnek;" argne•d Billy, "and the little rabbit did not havo a fair enhance." -Youth's Companion. THE CHANNEL `.FUNNEL AGAIN Beats Mile Was Completed, Work Then Abandoned. Thirty-two years ago the first mile of the English Channel tunnel was completed. Travellers saw vi- sions of soon being able to dodge the rough sea trip between Dover and Calais. But the invasion bogey seized the military authorities in England; Parliament would not let the Construction proceed, Each successive year that the pro- ject was proposed' alarmists arose to picture the French making use of the tunnel to land an army in Eng - hind. Parliament regularly refused its approval, notwithstanding that ,:rho promoters devised schemes whereby the pressing of an electric button on English soil would put the tunnelout of commission in war time. To -day tjuat first mile of tunnel is all that; has been done toward bor- ing beneath the English Channel. But the project is alive and is cor- ing before the House of Commons again, with prospects brighter than ever before. Franco and England are on cordial terms and the inva- sion bogey is no longer, acute. Engineers say that the tunneling through the impervious chalk of the <thannt,Il bed could be easily accom- plished by a boring machine built on the plan of a .hinge earpenter's bit, and the tunnel. afterwards lined with steel. The route is about 25 miles, iwhich, if completed, would constitute, rho longest under -canter tunnel in the world. The cost is ostirental at about, $sS,000,000, RHEUMATISM DURING MARCH Victims Can Cure Themselves With Dr, Williams' Pink Pills During the month of March pe plc who Are afflicted with rheum tion begin to have unplensanb re minders of their trouble. The wee thee' is changeable--- balmy an springlike one day, cold, raw an piercing the next. It is such sud deli changes of weather that star the pangs and tortures of Pneuma Mem, lumbago and sciatica going Mut it must be borne in mind the although weather conditions eta the pains, the trouble, is rootec] i the blood, and can only be cure through the blood, All the lin nients and lotions in the world can' cure rheumatism. Rubbing ma seem to ease the pain while you as rubbing, but there its value ends Only by treating the disea through the blood can you cur Thab J~hat is why Ir Williams' Pink Pills have cured s many thousands of cases of thi trouble. The new, rich blood theepills actually make drives out th poisonous acid and rheumatism lumbago and kindred troubles ar banished. Among the many suffer ern front rheumatism cured by thi medicine is Mr. R. J. Sinclair, o Gosen, N.S„ who says: "About two years ago I was laid up with thenmadam. For two months I could not walk and had to stay in an in- valid's chair. My feet were badly swollen and my arms seemed to be paralyzed. I had been using doc- tor's medicine for a long time, but it did not seen to help me, and the doctor finally told ane that the only thing that would cure me would be a change of climate. Ab this time I decided to give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a trial, and got a supply. Af- ter I had taken them kr a while I found they were helping me, and I got a further supply, and they coM- plotely caredme, and I have not been sick one day since. I strongly recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for this trouble." If you suffer from rheumatism, or any other disease of the blood or nerves, begin to cure yourself to- day with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which under a fair trialwill do for you what they have done for thou- sands of others. Sold by all medi- cine dealers or by mail at 50 omits a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont. o- a- cl <1 • n t rt <l i- t 5 0 s0 e 0 s a e e s THE MIND THAT RULED. Diseharged.Eluploye Sought Reason for Clock's Failure to Ring. From a Western paper comes the story of a youth whose tendency to sleep late of a, morning cost him his job. The lnan in question, a Swede, was working for a farmer, who de- manded punctuality above every- thing else. The farmer told him he must be at work every morning at four o'clock sharp. The "hand" failed to get up in time, and the farmer. threatened to discharge him: Then the "hand" bought an alarm clock, and for some time everything went along smoothly. But one morning he got to the field fifteen minutes late. The farmer immediately dis- dhsrged`him, in spite of his protes- tations that his alarm clock was to blame. Sadly returning to his room, the discharged employee •cleternunecl to find out the eau's of his downfall. He tools the alarm clock to pieces, and discovered a dead cockroach among the works. "Well," he soliloquized; "ay tank it bene no 'wonder the clock wouldn't loin—the engineer bate Said." Does Your Head Ache With Catarrh? HAVE YOU SORE NOSTRILS, WA- TERY EYES, MUCOUS DROP- PINGS IN THE STOMACH. CATARRHOZONE WILL CURE YOU. Tor the first time in the history of medicine, a treatment for the cure of Catarrh endorsed by the medical pro- fession has been given to the public. Hundreds of patent medicines have been advertised, but never before has the legitimate p1lys.cian in good stand- ing recommended the free use of a Ca- tarrhel remedy. The morit of Catarrltozone is so un- questioned, its euves se .numerous, as to entitle HU rank as the one remedy by which Catairel (Itemise in4lte head, nose enol throat can be reached and cured. The cures of Catarrhozone are permanent, Elven those blinding headaches, that stuffed np, feeling the nose and forehead, are relieved in five mhnttes, Chest, pales and dis- charge of nauseating matter is stop- ped, And just think of this --you stop hawking—you no loliger snuffle or gag —because Catala'hozoue heals and soothes away all irritation and eon - gee ion. Why delay? By using Catnrrliozone to -day you start on the way to health, Catarrltozone will make and keep you free from every trace of gold, throat, cbeet, or catarrhal trouble; has done it for thousands, Why not for you? Largo elk lasts two months, chats $1.00; small size, 55e. All cleaners or by Mall from tho Catarrltozone Co., Buttalp,'NX., and Klegeton, Ont. SIR LIONEL CARDEN, The British Ambassador to Mexico is here shown. posing for newspaper photographers on his arrival at Washington, where he conferred with President Wilson concerning the Mexican situation. Sir Lionel de- clared that in his opinion the iiuerta Government was just as strong as ever. '1 While travelling on a steamboat a notorious card -sharper, who wish- ed to get into the good graces of a clergyman who was on board, said to the reverend gentleman : "I should very much like to hear one of your sermons, sir." "Well," re- plied the clergyman, "you could have heard me last Sunday if you had been where you should have been." "Where was that then?„ "In the county jail," was the an- swer. BABY'S OWN TABLETS BANISH CASTOR OIL Once a mother uses Baby's Own Tablets she will never again use Castor oil, that barbarous purge, tive which all children loath. The Tablets are a gentle laxative; plea- sant to take and are absolutely the best medicine a mother can give her little ones. Concerning them Mrs, Hester Blanchette, Itouville, Que., writes : "I have used Baby's Own Tablets in place of castor oil and am well satisfied with them." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 centsa box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. PLANTS CAN SEE"ANDHEAR. t o So Declares Fitiuous French Horti- culturist. M. Jean Viaud-Bruant, who is one of the most famous lreneh hor- ticulturists, has just, published a little book on flowers; in which he advances the 'theory that flowers both see and hear. As a young man, he says, he began to study Hoovers,. for which he has always had a passion, and he sought to "under- stand the intimate life" of the blooms which he cultivated. When he saw the growing plant reach out - toward the necessary 'support he asked himself whether the action was the result of volition, and whe- ther the plant had eyes. M. Viaud-iil'ualit is now appar- ently convinced that flowers both hear and see. There are some that are sensitive to anaesthetic sub- stances, ether in particular, which suggests the existence of a nervous system, "like that of a nervous Ire— plan." And he would even credit them with something analogous to the power of speech. "O;ne knows," he writes, "that the perfume of flowers is a manifes anon of vegetable life, a living radiation. Perfume is as much a vibration as an olfaetory sensation, The perfume is the voice of the ower; a boatgneb is a wordless ro- manee. Each perfume, or rather, ooh. odorous seneatlon, corres- 5 nds with a certain note of vibra ion; there is an analogy )@tween he p, roeptions of sound, light and •cealt. The strong scent come - ends with the deep notes, white the olieato odors oorrespond Witt the hrill dotes." 3r Kitchen Seined l'ranelated. ' zero weather le gg�reat for ening one," tem ewked the was t';elr at it began to ctearful." It May harden you," ,napped the w t iberpipe, "but. it 'brooks nee 1 up," t fl 0 t s s Quick Cure For His Rheumatism ROBERT 7 PILE FOUND TT IN DODD'S :KIDNEY ]'ILLS. He Suffered for a Year, but His Return to Health was quick and [lis Cure Complete, Bourg Louis, Que., March 13.— (Special). --- How quickly IDodd's Kidney Pills will cure rheumatism and other forms of Kidney Disease when taken in the early stages is shown in the case of Mr, Re,bt. J. Pyle, a well-known farmer living near here. In an interview Mr, Pyle says: "Working in gold, wet weather was the amuse of my trouble, and fur, about a year I had occasional cramps in the muscles and stiffness in the joints. I was often dizzy and felt depressed And low spirited. I was nervous and my ' de anskin itch d burned at night. "When Rheumatism was finally added to my ills I decided to try Model's Kidney Pills. One box cured me completely-, and I have had no return of my trouble." Dodd's Kidney Pills cured Mr. Pyles Rheumatism because it was caused by siek Kidneys, Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure sick Kid- neys. If you have any two of Mr. Pyle's symptoms, you have sick Kidneys and you need Dodd'•s Kid- ney Pills, Cheek. Old Richleigh—"So you want to marry my daughter, What are your prospects, may I ask " Suitor—"Excellent, sir, if I get her. I know you'll do the' handsome thing for tis." Piled 0,1red 111 a to i4 Days Druggists refund money it PAZO OIN'T'MENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, er Protruding Piles. First application Ores relief, 50c, "That girl has pretty hair," re- marked the young man. "Yes," said the damsel he was with. "and she has some at home that is even prettier." `Minard's Linlment for sato everywhere. Wanted—An Occupation. There are two reasons why some people don't mind 'their own busi- ness. One ie that they haven't any mind, the other that they haven't any business. Try Murine Eye Remedy If you have Red, Weak, Watery Eyes or Granulated Eyelids. Doesn't Sinart —Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, 50c. Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 25c, SOc. Eye Books Free by Mail. An Eye Tonto Good ler All *yen that Need Core Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago Supplied. Maid—There's a man called with a bit], ma'am. Mistress—Tell him we ]lave some already. Minard'a Liniment Co., Limited. Have need MINARD'S LINIMENT for Croup; found nothing equal to it; sure Cure. CHAS. E, SHARP. Hawkahaw, N.B., Sept. tat, 1905. Hints to Debtors. "Has Owens ever paid back that $10 you loaned him a year ago ?" "Oh, yes; he borrowed $25 more off me last week, and only took $15." Low Colonist Rates to Pacific Coast Via Mileage R. North Western By., March 15th to April 15th from points in Canada to Salt Lako City, Ogden, Les Angeles, San Francisco, Portland,Tacoma Seattle. Vietoria, Vancouver, ootenay lltotriet and Cnnadlau Northeast points Through Tourist *deepen= end free re alining ahalr Dare from Chicago. Variable routes. Liberal stopovers, For frill in. formation Ito to rates, routes and liters• tare, write or call on 13. H. Bennett, General Agent, 41 Yongo Street, Toronto, Plenty of (Distinction. "I represent the dignity of la- bor," said the man in his shirt- sleeves. "Yee," replied Mr. Dustin Sfax, "and you men work in your shirt- sleeves and speak your mind, and quit work when your regular hours a.re through. I've got to wear a high hat and guard every word I speak, aatd keep busy 10 boutis a duty, I represent the labor of dig- nity." DON'T HAVE RUEU V MATI�M GET GIN PILLS NOW. and bo fres of pain al•t sinter Mr. ltobert Wilson of ltardlloid, St.13., ears t "T4 offoxde oto great pleasure to convey not only to you 1:415 else to all sufferers from Rnekaehb end SLheuntattein, the groat relief 1 boyo obtained from tato use of 'Gin Pi11n, 1 reel t11 isltfnl to You. T recommend GIN .]'ILLS to 'anyone suffer. ins as I Std." too, a no., 6 ler $LSt, Santplo tree it you write I7Aitonal Drag A Chemical (10, of Canada, t:,lmitetl, temente, All ready baked to a nicety ; whole, mealy and full flavored, Beating only is neeeesary, 52 SIIAC'IiLETON HAS THE FUNDS Sir Ernest Refuses to Diseuss Aus- trian Explorer's Priority Claim. A cable 1 0 0 1. from I. nd n says s. Sir Ernoot Shackleton has now secured 111'50 000 which was needed to carry out his exploring trip across the Antarctic continent in the south Ho wants $50,000 more to have a margin for the supporting parties The government has given $50,000, while Anonymous permits have of fered $100,000 as a free gift; an- other person offered $175,000 for the cinematograph, rights, but the ex- plorer said this remains to be de- cided, Sir Ernest Shackleton is working fifteen hours a day at the prepara- tions, and he is -obliged to postpone his intended trips to America and Norway owing to the demand made upon him. He declines to discuss any fur- ther the Austrian explorer Koenig's claim to priority of the idea in. fix- ing Weddel Sea as a, base, insisting that he mentioned this intention soon after his last return from the Antarctic, whereas Koenig claims to have published his plan only Last May. Whether the Austrians go there or pat, Sir Ernest Shackleton says, is a matter of indifference to him. oaution will be 'taken to sae that the visit of their Majesties is unmarred by a einglo unpleasant incident. While there is nothing to indicate tsny activity on the part of the an- archists, every known member of the Reds will be kept under close surveillance until the royal visitors have, returned home. The militant suffragette colony in Paris is regarded as more a source of danger than the anar; chists. Word liaa reached the po- lice that the Pankliurstites arc Planning a demonstration ,but they will have a small chance of aecom- plishiug anything. The French po- lice are 1101 s0 tender in dealing with gush nutters as the English. On the principal that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of eure. they do not, wait for an Overt act before they take a hand. Tragical Effect on Neuralgia Trrobbi1g Pain Goes DicUly A YEAR'S SUFFERER R R CUREO BY "NERVI.LiNE." No person reading this need ever again suffer long from Neuralgia, LNerviline will quickly cure the i worst Neuralgia, and Mrs, G. Evans 'fin her strong letter written from Rue - :sal post office, says:—"One long year, -1 the Iougest of my life, was almost en- tirely given up to treating dreadful attacks of Neuralgia. The agony I experienced some o h f the ad during b attacks was simply unmentionable. To use remedies by the score without permanent relief was mighty diseour- I aging. At last T put my faith in Ner- viline; I read of the wonderful pain - subduing power it possessed and made fi up my mind to prove it valuable 0r useless. Nerviline at once eased the pain and cured the headache. Con tinuous treatment with this magic - working remedy cured me entirety, and I have ever since stayed }yell." Mrs. Evan's case is but one of hun- dreds thee. might be quoted. Nervi - line la a specife for all nerve, muscu- lar or joint pain. 3t quickly cures neuralgia, sciatica, lumbago, lame back, neuritis, and rheumatism. Forty Years in use, and to -day the most widely used liniment In the Domin Ion. Don't take anything bit "Ner- viline," which any dealer anywhere can supply in large 50c. family size bottles, or in a small 25c. trial size. His Flesh Horribly Burnt His druggist sold him a cheap acid corn cure; what he should itavo bought wan Putnam's Corn Extractor: Ws purely vegetable and sots in 24 hours. Insist on only "Putnam's Extractor," Z5c. at all dealers. 3' An Irish laborer once went to Glasgow. As he was walking up the City after landing, with his peek on his back and a blaekthorn stick through it, a Scotsman same up to him, saying, "Well, Pat, how did the potatoes grow in Ireland this year ?" Pat looked at him, took the pack off hie back, drew the black- thorn from it, gave him a blow on the head, knocking him to the ground, saying, "That is one of the stalks for you, and you can judge for yourself the size of the potatoes." Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, Eta. '0 WARSHIPS TO WELCOME KING French Military and Naval Demon- stration Awaits His Mnje>sty. A squadron of French warships will act as an escort to the British royal yacht which brings King George and Queen Mary across the channel next month, and there will be an imposing military and naval demonstration in their honor, when they reach. French soil; Every pre - )s cfry,aif k ; ti tlj'� ifl i sifell i? :f',6rt,,v}� }?ly.lilll tl„4, O1 Vw 1 {t1 yr orae thorough !i. application of Zana. .13esk at night will ,i bring ease by mores. ing. Zana -auk stops the smarting, heist the cracks and makes the hands smooth: Mrs, A. It Phillips, of Ayer's Chit', Qua„ sayst-- I suffered terribly frons chapped hands. Sometimes -► T almost pried with theain and smai'ting. rL -Bek was recommended and it gave me ease almost as Spon as applied, Now my hands aro quite Smooth. 5110 use Zemin* for all iMs *rap oat, itlmrn, pita, cube,burnt a,4 all akin lniurlee. SOD, box all dragnet* sad Hone. But He Didn't Go, Even Then. "I wish I could read your thoft hg TPjTJT13W1s • Soft andsmite Cuticura, Soap dOin€meni 1 tl Treatment: On retiring, soak the hands in hot water and Cuticura Soap. Dry, anoint with Cuticura Ointment, and wear soft bandages or old loose gloves during the night. CalmatCalmatBead and Ointment are sold throughout rho world. A 1150001 sample 01 mon, with 32 -page booklet an the oars and treatment 00 the salaam! scalp, sent post -tree, Address Potter Drug'&050os. Corp., rept, lilt. n0sten,U. S, A. FARarl. FOR *ALL co ASIC. IMPROVE]) FARM, 640. ACRES, i. under crop, fully equipped. Wtd'te It owner, Percy Love, etlaw, Alberta, N, W. DAWSON, Ninety Comoros itr..i. Toronto. T F YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A .2. Fruit, Stook, Grain, of Dairy Perm. write EL W. Dawson, Brampton. er 22 Colborne Bt.. -Toronto. 11 W. DAWSON, Colborne Si., Toronto. WAIfTEO, GENTS WE WANT YOU. WRITE L Dominion Shade ;Adjuster Co., Wind - nor, Ontarie. We will pay you $120.00 to distribute rehgione literature in your community. Sixty days' work. Experleneo t6 " he • said. i not required. lien or worn en. Oppor- tunity for promotion Yo. Rosre time may be "So do I," she replied, with a 'mom Ieternni.ional Bible Press Company. half -stifled yawn: "It's so un Nedoronto. pleasant sometimes to have t0 Say NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE. what one thinks." Only One "1111.0a1O QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. r oolt for signature of E. W. GROVLI, Cures a Cold In One Day, 1150. SUN -KISSED FOODS. Claims Set Forth Inc Vegetables Grown Above Ground. Some people say that to be happy 0110 should eat only sun -kissed foods. By sun -kissed they mean all fruits and vegetables that grow above ground. The melee these things are dependent upon the rays of the sun for perfection the better effect they will have upon the indi- vidual who consum>.ea them. Every man and woman in daily life is auto to need thebrightness of the sun in the stomach as Wali as the heart and home, declare the ad- vocates of the sun -kissed fare, and there is no better way of getting it than through nourishing food, In the sun -kissed diet there is very little meat, though poultry is used frequently and eggs are favor- ed—poultry because it is at its best when the fowls have been reared in the sunshine and open air. Beef and lamb are considered more or less depressing. Potlitoe.s ars carefully shunned despite their great food value. They are grown in the clad: earth and nevem see the sun. They are apt to make one dull. Instead of potatoos rico is used freely, boiled, in ero- geettes or in puddings. Slice is 'full of nourishment—witness the Japan- ese nation. Its great merit is attri- buted to th efact that it is grown in a sunny climate and depends entire- ly upon the kisses of the sun. Beets, onions, carrots, turnips and paronips ,sive entirely elimi- nated from the diet, as they are grown underground. In.skead toma- toes — lu.5;eioes red ones—peas, beans, egg plant, cauliflower and cabbage aro recommended. as they poeseee the warmth and radiant qualities of the sun. The fnr•th.er from the ground a vegetable grows the greater the good obtained from stating it. , Fruits aro used for all meals, as much as one can get, pertieularly oranges, for all through they are of the brilliance of a noonday sun., Olives are in tress:maktts favor, to there is nothing li5ore ardently kissed. Olive oil is need for all cooking instead of butter stud lard, thereby imparting to meat as well as other foods the necessary sin qualities. It is easy to be asun food £441- dist, rt 77 but it is ealid to be wall worth bf1i178. It sometimes happens that. 41, girl who has narrowly eseapod metrl- anony is to be congratulated. Alllma:ere Liniment Relieves Neuralgia, G,(Y 0OD WEEKLY IN LIVE TOWN IN f York County. Stationery ;and Book Business in connection.. Price only 54,000. Terms Liberal. Wilson Publish- ing Company, 71 West Adelaide Street. Toronto. - NURSERY STOCK. STRAWBERRIES, RASPBERRIES, FIFTY 1 Varieties. Free Catalog, McConnell k San, Gravesend, Ontario. esisesLLANEOtSL ANGER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC., V Internal and external, poured with. oat pain by our home treatment. Write as before too late. Dr. Bell/nen Modioal Co., Limited. Coiling -wood, Ont. DWI trko tre miry rhnncre With apn,•In, split, cm b, rn,gbooe, bony grow h 5, awnliinga nd 01 lnl,i, , , nm tllnol,l,'eltsb5,,e,n,,ty.. NDALL'S Sputa Cure It has been uscrlbv horseme,, vete rt. narlaus and farm' ors for 35 years- and it hes proved its worst in hundreds of thousands of cases. - Bickerdike, Alla„ Jan. 25, 2913. "I have been using Kendall's Spnvin Cure for a good many years withgood results. In fact, I am never without it," H. Nnmone.. 51 abottle-0 for 55 at druggists -or write for copy or our book "Treatise cu tke Horse" free. Dr. B. J, KENDALL COMPANY Enoaburg Falls, Vermont, U.S.A. 7g x Beat •,hvry •'ar;ii' Correct. .Sunday School Teacher—"Benny, can you tell me what a prophet is1" Benny—"Burying :.omething for a Clime amen selling it for a quarks'." Minard's Llniment Cures Dandruff. Danger of Contagion,. When Bobby's mother returned from her shopping, she found her small son in a fine rage, and the pretty nursemaid in tears. "What is the matter now ?" ask- ed the -mother. Sure, ma'am, he's remain' be- caltse I wouldn'tleave :hint go to play with the Burton children, said Nora. "Anil it wai,an'.t {hat I wanted to deny him, but Mrs. Bur- ton called per ss they was having, charades, ante I didn't know; ma'am, whether Bobby had ever had theist or not!" l�erivattim3t of the bowels is an absolute neer' sty for good health. Dolma the waste !natter from the food which tollects there is got rid of at least once a day, it detaye and poisons the whole body, reuning biliousness, indi- gestion and sick ieadachos. Salts and other harsh mineral purgatives irritate the delicate lining of the bowels. 15r. Moue's indiau ]toot Pitts—entirely sagctablo'-••regulate the bowels effectively without weak- ening, sickening or griping, Use Dr0 Mto1';3emt Ao R9sc�i IFA P'ltoot l ifl1l to, 4. It'11T'I4