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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-4-9, Page 7lagi1►,.a,•+1„ leVsal• IalleaSsaaeliveaetoefe Youn olks Illetwassessaaareareaure Ll'P7'I P ItE) WORKERS. ;By E. W. Fr'onty, Paul 1'Eowe, with his sitter Doro- thy and their father, was standing by the railway crossing, waiting for a train to go by, Tho gates were down, and from away tip the track they camel hear le rattle and rumble that told them something was com- ing, Pricy we tiered whether it would be a Jong, slow freight train or ashort, quick passenger train, But ruund the curve carne some- thing that the. children had never seen berm e ---a ]itile.car, just big enough to hold two men, whose backs were moving u,pand down, up and down, as ff they were bowing the ea -eh other. As the car went by, the children saw that between the tiro men was a bar that first one pushed and then the other; and that as it wont down on one. aide it weir up on the other, and that that *es what made the car go. !'It must bo great fun!" said Paul. But Dorothy thought that in- ehead of being fun, it ]oust be hard work. "It ie both work and fun," said their father, "for the right kind of work is the bent fun in the world." - 'And he told them that the men, go- ing up and down the. track every day, were all the time watching to see that there were no broken rails or loose ties, and that thus they helped to guard against train wrecks, "It is a good work," he added, "and hard, but not so hard ee that of 'the little red )nen who help to keep the time of the world" Tho children ltacl never heard of those little red mien, a.ncl so, after dinner, their father told them the story. "A long time ago," he said, "there were wisp amen who were try- ing to build a. factory to snake time for all the people. After a great deal of thought and work, they did it. It was such a little factory that anyone could carry it round in his pocket ; and when ho wanted to know *hat time it was, all he had to do was to look in at the factory window. "Tiley made wheels and chains and pulley's for the factory that would work clay and night, year in and year sub, and never stop or get tired. But there was one place in the factory that they found it hard to fill. They wanted two men to move e big wheel bask and forth, without ever stepping. Of course it was eery hard work, but the wise men said, 'Brass is hard and strong, and we will try men of brass:' "The mon of brass worked as well as they could, but it was too hard for then, and sooner o'r later they grow tired and ~sore out, and the wise men had to get soma one to take their puree. "'Steel is stronger and harder than brass,' they said, and so they tried men of steel; bet they found in time •that'n'ot even -they could do the work, but had to stop. "And then came the Little red men. They bad always lived all by themselves, deep in the, ground in India, and because. they belonged to a very great and rich family, had never in their lives done any work. But new, when they learned what the Wise men needed, they • came forth and offered themsel•es, and said, 'Try us. We are stronger than brass and harder than steel, and we never tiro or wear out.' "And so the wise men took theme and tried them, and set then) ab work in the faotory. "It was more than a. hundred years ago that they began to work there, but they aro working still, and show no signs of being tired. Aud during .all that time they have never stopped or .reaitecl; but )light and day, through all those years, they have pushed rho big wheel hack and Forth, five times a second. They never eleop, and they eat neth ing excepta little oil; and that they get only once in a year and a half utr-t'tiw,tt y'oers. U.p anddown,and up and down, and up and down, , little red baeke bob ; and hack and forth, and back and forth, the big wheel spins. And the two little red leen must work always together, and always just. so feet, and no -faster, One of Milo little red n\en is 'flamed Buby, and the other is named Sapphire. If you listen at the faotory door, you can hear them at their work. And because they are always working, we ca$ alu?t'ys tell what time Pais," And then tie took this watch from his pocket•) and held at to the eliil- dren's ears; and they heard the busy workers, And when ho open- ed.tho ease, 1110 looked in, ad eaw the. red haulm bobbin =mel. down - lout l s Corapaniou, Get a Jar, • "Algy fine talking of trying lu completion amain, Did bat gels e jar l" "He got. a jar, all right, The saleslady called h.iln a sassy." To live long and toeo>per let tiro Other fellow wt:"fy, NEW STRENGTH'- .., . • -, IN THE SPRING Nature Noah Aid in Ntaking New Hetltli Giving Blood' In the spring the system needs a tonic, To be healthy you utast have new blood just as the trees must have new eap to renew their vital- ity, Nature (remands it, and with- out this new blood yea will feel weak and languid, You may have twinges of rheumatism or the sharp, stubbing pains of neuralgia. Often there aro disfiguring pimples or eruptions on the skin, in other cases there is merely a feeling of tiredness and a variably appetite. Any of these aro signs that the blood is out of order --);hat the in- door life of winter has lessened your vitality. What you need in spring is a tonic medicine to put you right, and in all the world of medicine there is no tonic can equal Dr, \\'iiliains' Pink Pills, These Pills actually make new; rich, reel blood ---your greatest need in spring. This new blood drives out the seeds of disease and makes easily -tired mien, women and children bright, active and strong. Mrs, Geo. Burns, Albany, P.E.I., writes: "I was terribly run down and so weak that I could hardly drag myself around. I was so nervous that I was afraid to walk across the floor for fear I would fall. Our family doctor treated me but without sue- cess, and finally I began taking Dr. \\riLliams' Pink Pills. Gradually x,lla.l;in ON NEW GIANT -LINER lieproiluelions of Famous Works of Art n Feature. In the new Cuearcler Aquitania, ()Teat Britain'e largest urerebant Vessel, which sails -,on her maiden voyage to New Yorlc May 80, is promised the last went in luxury and dccoralien. For the embollisli- meat of the saloons works of cot Leona all parts of the United King- dom .and Eorope have been eupied by experts. There will he scarcely a piece of furniture, tapestry, panel painting, print, carpet or ihimneypieee in the chill that will not be distinctive, The eight largo suites are named abet; famous art- ists„ and each is adorned with re- productions of •trio artists' chief works. Thefust-class smoking room is being adapted ream the Charles Il. room at Greenwich Iiospital, and will make a special appeal both to English and Amerienni', fur its walls will be hung with engraved portraits of the men who have made Anglo-American history. Most of the carvings and details have been copied front famous ships, notably the Sovraigne of the Seas, built at Woolwich in 1037, which was (he largest ship of her period. The elec- trio 'light fittings are copied from an old Dutch ship lantern of mas- sive silver,' and the Irene are to bo reproduetions of original examples. at Miele Seven Oaks. The first class' drawing room is te he a reproduction of the work of the beat period of the Brothers the brought me back to good Adam in 1780. The rich wrought - they iron balustrade of the main stair - health, and now I am as well as case leas been copied from a famous_ ever I was and have every eonfi- denca in recommending these Pills to other sufferers." These Pills are sold by all medi- cine dealers or can be had by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for 1$2.80 from The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. TENNIEL HAD NO IDEAS. Subjects for His Cartoons Were Found at "Punch" Diluters. Sir John Tenniel's fame as.a car- toonist will live, if only for his striking drawing published in Punch, "Dropping the Pilot," which depicted the eventful parting between the young Kaiser and Bis- marck. Tho cartoon, it is said, was greatly admired by both the Kai- ser and the great German states- man. Authors whose books Tenniel illustrated owe mucb to the artist for their popularity. No other ar- tist ever succeeded in interpreting the' whimsicalities of "Alice in \Vou- derland" as he did. Itis to detrac- tion; writes Harry Furniss, to say that he was a man without ideas, and the Punch weekly dinners dur- ing his period may be said to have been held solely for the purpose of finding subjects for 'his cartoons, He never designed them, and the subjects were always given to him. In his cartoon "Dropping the Pi- lot," he made one of his few mis- takes—he put the Russian crown on the German Emperor. No known pencil was fine enough for Sir John, whose lines looked, it was sometimes said, as though a breath would blow them away. Ho always used a speoially manufac- tured pencil known as HHHHHH. Ile Kilell'. "Say, Alice, don't you thine: that new couplet who just arrived et the hotel must be engaged? I hoard her behind the door last night pleading for just one." Younger Brother: "Naw, they're marled. It was a dollar she was pleading for." Why Bronchial Catarrh Is So Dangerous When Uncheoked, Bronchial Catarrh Develops Rapidly—Attacks the Lungs—Ends in Consumption. If you have fullness of the head, headache, difficulty In hearing, stuffed nostrils, droppings from the throat and hacking cough, you ought to know yen have Catarrh. It bogies as a cold; repeated colds inflame tbo air pas- sages. By -and -bye it extends deeper, far down into the lenge, then you have bronchitis. These inflamed sur- faces secrete germ'laden mucus. If g9hallow d it pi -Olathe the yvh��•qle syr- tetii all( Testroyt health. Stomach dosing always fails, so do washes, snuffs, oinLmente. The remedy that will, euro quickest is Catarrhozone, Yon do not take Clatarrhozone inter. )ally, you simply breathe a fragrant healing Compound that destroys germs instantly. When you Inhale i b le LOala rrie qlfeta the 1ntg, lithe rope or hetling ale - Serried to 1.118 remotest parts of the breathing apparatus. Wherever Catarrhozone goes it des- troys the germs, allowing the healing to go right on until the tissues ere made whole, 'Chen congestion. ceases, the formation of mucus eases, hawk - the, and spitting:cease, end. of uou]'se, dropping into the throat coins also. Yoe gat well. Yell7tre Catarrhozone rte o'r'of 'tri effuse• of the disease, Don't you think Oafs 1s the right way to euro Catarrh? Clan you think of any other way half go good? Com - plate outit, hard rubber lnhaler with su.0lcleet liquid to last three months. Flied g1,CO. Smaller alio 500. A11 dealers, or The Catarrhozone Co,, jiuflaae, N.],, olid Kingston, Ont. French chateau. Tito long gallery, between the first class smoking .room and the lounge, is in panelled mahogany, and the walls will be hung with old prints of famous )nen and historic scenes of the Georgian period and famous places of Old London. WHEN BABY IS ILL. When your baby is i11; when he is cross and haul to mind; when his teeth aro bothering him or he is troubled with constipation or indigestion ; give him Baby's Own Tablets. ':they are the best medi- cine fur little ones. They .never fail to regulate the bowels and sweeten the stomach, thus making teething easy; curing constipation, colic, indigestion; and breaking up colds and fevers, The 'Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Trio 'Views Of It. "So you don't tall on Miss Bute any more. Quarrelled r' \\'e11y I told her I preferred to have ler kis me before and not after sloe kissed her pet dog." -"And what did she say 7" "Sire said I evidently forgot that the clog might have his prelerenee, too." To whom It may concern: This is to certify that I Imre used MINARD'S LINIMENT myself as well as prescrib- ed 1t in my practice' where a liniment was required and have never failed to got the desired effect. C.A. IANC, M.D, STILL WORKS :IABD AT 142. Ossete Patriarch Has Been Sick Only Once in His Lite, The Ossetes, one of the numerous Caucasian tribes who inhabit the Torek territory in south Russia, aro noted for their longevity. The other day there died in the,village of Aul Miser a woman 130 years of age. Her name was Nalkuta Kargiliova and she was famous for her Iceen 'eyesight, her jet black hair and her fine set of teeth, which she preserved to the end. She died at her spinning wheel. But even her great age is exceed- ed by that of Kawdyn Yeloyeff, an Ctssete patriarch of 142, who still mows his patch of grass land and gathers firewood in the. forest. He leas onlj' (ieetr iick.Q0co,.li leis Jiiie, as a Oink!, when he had the small- pox. 3'el'oyeff has been, four times urarrrod, and lute four sena; the youngest is a boy of 80. Ha is a believer in hard work and solid food; drink of any hind he rarely touches. Tho' ages of these two an- cients .are Attested by the church records of the village, I' --.--- .Many e good cigar Ilea inlet its match. A friend may be a chap who hopes that he earl use you before you eau use hien. Mee a girl thinks idle has a.bens (ten heart We a sign ,that the is bil' lioua. Wi:adout follows experienoo, hut the trouble la that it never eateries They Helped Ker Wonderfully W'VIL4T MRS, 11 :BEST SATS OF DODO'S KIDNEY MOS. Alberta Women .Yolee,y the Seats. Meat of the 'Women of the West Thitt Dodd's Kidney :'ills are Wo- man's Best Friend. Retlaw, Alta,, Marelr 30.---(Spr- cial).--"1)odd's Kidney Pills helped me wonderfully " So says ire's, H. Best, a highly respected lady lit ing here. And Mrs, Best expresses the sentiment of thousands of women in Albea'ta. Like most, women Mrs. Best does not emote talk about her troubles, but oho does wish others Who Iiave suffered as she has to know that they can find relief in .Dodd'a Kidney Pills. "I found them entirely satisfactory. They helped neo. wonderfully," she says, "and I give you my full permission to tell the public what they hays done for me." Woman who suffer in silence can be cured just as silently. The key- stone of woman's health is the Kid- neys. If they are kept strong and healthy, they keep the blood pure, and pure blood mcane good health all over the body. Dodd's Kidney Pills cure Kidney Disease. Dodd's Kidney Pills make healthy Kidneys and good blood, That's why they are known as woman's best ,friend, F ALBAN I:1.' S NEW FLAG. Designed Front heraldic Devices by Professor Doepler. Tho influence of Germany in dominating the affairs of the new revealed in the fast that when the Albania delegation offered the throne to the Prince of Wied, the kingdom of Albania has not only latter wore his Prussian uniform and spoke only German to the dele- gates, but that the national flag is the invention of a German profes- sor, Emil Doepler. The professor, who is said to be the. 'greatsst authority on heraldry in Germany, has designed a tricolor —red, black and white, in horizon- tal stripes. The black stripe is in the middle, and on it a white five - pointed star, the symbol of Skan- derbeg, the Albanian national hero. Prof. Doepler has also been asked to design all the necessary heraldic devices required by the King and government of the new state. The arms of the King are based on the traditional emblems of Albania, and the arms of the house of Wied. .A black double eagle—another sug- gestion of German influence—stances on a red shield, which has a check- ered red and black border. The eagle bears on its bre-ast a 'gold shield, on which is shown the pea- cock of the Wiest family arms. The eagle's claws are also in gold, and hold heraldic forked lightning. The whole shield stands against a cloak of ermine, above whish are the crown of Albania and the motto of the Wied family, "Fidelitate et Veritate." Prof. Doepler has based the de- sign of the crown ou •certain. old Al- banian devices, and, strictly speak- ing, as a crown it is neither ,that of a prince nor a Icing. A simply nar- row band of ermine is surmounted by 10 arches of gold, of which six are visible from the front. Above is the star of Ska•nderbeg, which: takes the place of the traditional cross. The wholt is lined with silk. A smaller eaown similar tin design has been made for the Queen, Both have been snanufacturecl by a Ber- lin jeweller at the cost of several Albanian nobles, and are each en- riched by 'handsome turquoises. Joint and Muscle Paiiis i' Xery Lille Banished by � 11' CURES RHEUMATISM. Thousands of people, chuck full of the joy of living—happy, glad, bright Petiole. that Norvllhro has cured of their paius, all tell the same wonder,. ful story of its. power to drive out the aches and tortures of rheumatism and kindred ills. "My goodness, but Nerviline is a miracle -worker, writes Mrs. Char- lotte Chipman, another of a well- known family residing at Mount Pleasant, "Last month I was so arlp• pled up with sciatica and musoulat rheumatism its to he Almost unable to. do • a bit of Housework. My Joints. were ab stiff and the muscles so frightfully sore that I even cried at times with the pain, For years we have used Nerviline in our family and I Just got busy with this wonderful, good old lininleut. Lots of rubbing with Nerviline soon relieved my'mis- ery and I was in a 'real. short time about lily work as usual. No matter where the ache is, no matter bow distressing the pain 'you can rub it away with Nerviline, For forty years it has been outing lum- bago, sciatica, bacic-ache; colds, chest trouble and all sorts of winter ills, Keep a large 500. family size bottle handy and ,You'll be saved lots of trouble, and have smaller doctor bilis, Small trial size Mc, at dealers eVerY- vharo, Manager --"That's a clever invention of his own, It's his inch.- ' vidual epotiegllt. Ile turns it on himself when he 'svalka through the hotel lobbies.' , Mlnard's Liniment Cures Burns, Eto, EClAKTKTt'" 1N A .'RASH: Suff'ered Terribly. From Eyebrows Spread to Neck, Chest and Arms. Completely Cured by Cutfcura Soap and Ointment. Brlorcrest; Sask. "'ishan my baby boy Was about four months old he suffered ter- ribly Dian arzama. The trouble started in fes ,e a rash and was very itchy. tr 15 mono him vary eros; J°'rl , and red NI. IIU) tWed ill0 rash Met la Ids rye -brows. -,..,..,4, ierom thoi'a it unread to hisneck, Chest. and anal, — when lie would serateh, it would make sores. "'I. got medicine but it dltl iso good, I triad dlr- forent ra,ncdlcs without result. At lust 'I got a sample of Outieura Soap and Ointment and atter Wing them for two days I noticed a change. I then purchased a foil -sized cake of CuLicura Soap and Cuticula Ointment. I would give him a riot bath with the Chit!. cora Soap every night afterward applying tho Cuticula Ointment. Before I had used half of the Outicura Soap and Ointment ho was completely cured." ..(Signed) Mrs. I1, L. Strombcrg, May 20, 1913. The regular two of Cuticula Soap for toilet and barn not only tends to preserve, purify and Beautify the skin, scalp, hair and hands, but assists In preventing inflammation, irri- tation and clogging or the pores, the cotamon cause of pimples, blackheads, redness and roughness, yellow, oily., nrotby and other unwholesome conditions of the skirt: Cull - cora Soap and Ointment aro sold by drug- gists and dealers everywhere. For a liberal free sample et each, with 32-p. book, send post -card to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp,; Dept. D, Boston, U. 0. d. Showing O1. When stopping at grand hotel The stiffest Ruin unbends.• lie takes their stationery swell And writes to all his frends. When stopping at a grand hotel, On hie vacation trip, Who doesn't poste a bunch of yell - Ow labels on his grip 7 When stopping at a grand hotel For one short week to board, Who doesn't tip without a yell Twice what he can afford? -Wthen stopping at a grand hotel-'- - Just listen to their fun 1 What humorist has e'er done well Enough to stop at one? Suffered 20 Years • With Kidney Trouble, • Cured By Gin Pills. ,1IrDaniel P. Fraser of Bridgeville, . N,N., says about GIN PILLS: 'For twenty years I have been troubled with Kidney and Bladder Disease, and nava been treated by matey d00LOrs bi,t found little relief. 1 had given up all hope of getting cured wimen I tried GIN 'PILLS. Now, I can say with -a happy heart, that T nm cured utter using only four boxes of GIN PILLS." 50e. a box, 6 for 02.60. So.mple free if you write National Drug .0 chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto. A. Sliding Scale. "What is the price of your milk?" "Ten cents is quart,', "You can deliver it here daily, but mind the quality is al -ewe good, I have a milk tester." "Then it will be five cents more," Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruit. The Only D]I]lculty. "Do you have any trouble with your vacuum cleaner 1" "Only in trying:to member who the people were who borrowed it last." Plies Oured 111 6 to 14 Days Druggists rettind money it PAZO OINTk1IENT falls' to cure Itching, Blind, or Protruding Piles. First aDDlioation gives relief. 50e, Climbing. "You fol'k,aro being taken up by sooiety, aren't you 7" "Wall, we don't believe in brag- ging, hut we know three ladies who smoke cigarettes." Minard's Llntment. Relieves Neuralgia, GfOWIN" ALL THE TIME. "Some folks can't wait for fishin', They wentorto right nese; I'm glad I ain't so restless. With wrinkles on my brow. I jest sit iher•e a-smolcin' In atmosphere sublime; I know the fish out yonder Are' grown' all the time," There's a heap of satisfaction In your philosophic rhysne, Consolation for inaction In "They're growin' all the tinge." Up above old Sol's ascending, And ib makes usglad to know That reds will soon be. bending With big fish, so let 'mil grow. Dr. Md1irtie's Indian Root Pills exactly meet the need whicli so often arises in every family for a medicine to open upand regulate the bowels, Not Ponly are they effective In all cases of Constipation, but they help greatly in breaking up it Cold or IA Grippe by cleaning but (ho system and purifying the blood, In the same way they relieve or cure Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick headaches, Rheum+ atism and outer common ailments. in the fullest sense of the words Dr. Morse's lndian :'toot Pills are 47 A SIoraa.aohold ItdBuridy G.1C117.1fil8eltititte•—:1°;741'817711o(aj**13 the Way to Keep Fit itt: Sea. cai regi When on you halveitis ntoestuorsskaly in'tno tlkeep 'opi- you2' body in the best possible tram, according to A, R. Chandler, a chcnlloal engineer, just back from the Argentina :Republic, That is why Mr, Chandler says he makes it practise every day of glass- ing coal an the ship's etoloehold. On the.way across to Europe from Buenos Ayres, and all the way. across from Southampton, Mr.: Chandler says be spent two Boars every afternoon, stripped to his un- dergarments, shovelling ooal lute the furnaces, although he had path for his passage, "It's the only way I know in which you can keep yourself hard as Bails on a sea voyage," said Mr. Chandler, "and it's easy to get the Privilege if you cultivate the ac- quaintance of the chief engineer of the ship." - r------ "OLPIlE7"' MEANS EMPEROR. Prieee of Wind's New Title Is Cos 'situation of " Ilnperator." To our ears the word "Mpret" sounds like a comic beast arena a nursery book, but the Albanians (who are accustomed to economy in towels) will no doubt recognize in it honor and dignity. It has; at all events, a classical pedigree, being, we are assured, a corruption of "Imperator" and therefore identi- cal with :Emperor. Whether or not he changes the course of history, William I. of Al- bania has at least added one to the list of royal titles in Europe, . 3 Unsightly Warts Removed The operation is simple and Painless —just apply Putnam's Wart and Corn Extractor. For fifty years it has been curing warts and will cure you too. Try Putnam's Extractor, 25c. at all dealers, Tea and the 'Feather. First Lady : "Too bad 1 1lirs. S always, has such abominable wea- ther for her afternoon teas!" Second Lady: "Yes; she never pours but it rains." Only One "name QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXATIVE BROOlA QUININE, Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold 1n One .Day. 25c. :louring Out. M•r. Needmore—''Don'It refuse me absolutely. Can't you hold out some hope 1" Miss Sweetie—"Oh, yes. I Can Bold it just out of your reach." Minard's Liniment for. 6510 everywhere. L0OR:I\Gi WISE. My Unolo Jim, he used to speak, His words would make the welkin ring. But now his cloquenoo prows weak, He isn't saying anything. The popularity he's found To all his friends is a surprise Since he has, just been sitting round And doing nothing but look wise. It's' great to have a silvery tongue And make men listen to your voice.. It's great to lecture old and young, And see them tremble OT rejoice, According to the words you choose. But of them all the greatest prize Is this strange gift that statesmen use: The simple art of looking Wise. • A Versatile Genius. The Dramatis Critic—"That's au oder idea of Heavysides, your lead, to use an electric flash lamp as the head of his cane."' Try Murine Eye Rean.edy If you Iiave Red, Weak, 'Watery Eyes or Granulated Eyelids. Doesn't Smart ---Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Sall Muriuo Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25e, 50e. Murtha iiye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 25e, 50c, Eye Books Free by Mail. Ito rya ionic Rood. rot A11 E000 that Hoed Caro Murine. Eye Remedy Co,. Chicago Rough' on the Professor. The mild-mannered old gentie- meu who was staying with Mrs, Slinikins was a geologist, and when one morning his landlady's little soil informed him that there woos a ,queer old stone in a neighbd.ring field he was in high glee. "Come along and show it' to me," ho said, malting his way to the spot. I—I I-. yin"t got time, air," said the boy, and he began a hasty retreat. There were cattle in Ibe field, but the professor took no notice of them until a terrible roar atbracte.d his attention and he saw a fierce bull advaneittg to greet him. It was a near thing, but the professor won by'a trouser—button. Our the other side of the )ledge he was surprised to 580 the landlady's eon. "You little ruffian 1" sheeted the professor. "I believe you sent me into that field purposely. I e cpeot you wanted to see me killed," "No, I didn't, air; it was Mother aid." "What'!" gasped the professor, "She 'pard a-dog'owling outside our'0use last night, an' its lb moans there'll be a doodah soon, another thought it was only right to try an' 'ave itrout of the family." All ready baked to it9icety;whole) mealy anti frill flavored. Heating only is necessary, i i/ FARMS FOR BALI. Ii. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne seam Toronto. .LFYOU WANT TO BUT OIL SELL A Fruit, Steak, Grain,orD Dairy or n. write L. W. Dawson, Brampton. Colborne St.. Toronto, R. W. DAWSON, Colborne 8t., Toronto. WANTED, AGENTS FOR wEA'TIIER INSTln- Halo, low rates, liberal commission. Apply, The Canada 'Weather Insurance Company, Toronto. NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE. Cis 000 WEEKLY IN LIVE TOWN IN AllYork County. Stationery and, Book Business in connection. Price only, 54,000, Terms liberal. Wilson Publish- ing Company, '73 West. Adelaide Street. Toronto. NURSERY STOCK. c-1 TaawmiltItIEs, RASPBERRIES, Fil Y Varieties. Fres Catalog. McConnell & Son, Groreseud, Ontario, MISCELLANEOUS. CANOER, TUMORS, LUMPS. ETO.., internal and external, cured with. ant pain by our home treatment. Write ue before too late, Dr, Ilellman Medioal Co., Limited, (ollingwoed, Ont. ESTAB'D 1856 Used by success- ful planters for over half a century Our large and beautifully illustrated CATALOGUE FREE J. A. SIMMERS, Limited TORONTO, ONT. Yet your best horse is just as liable to develop a Spavin, Ringbone, Splint, Curb or lameness as yourpoorest 1 KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE hes saved nianythoitsands of dollars inherse flesh by entirely curing these ailments,, Garnet, Out., lieb. 2501, 10E3. "flume used i.endall•s F nvla Cure to Lill several jacks and removed a insert of long standing, caused by a kick." stn. Gnnneat, Don't take chances with your horses. steep n bottle of iaendall'sliandr, 5t—etor 55. Ourbaok "Treatise ou the 'Torre}' free at druggists or Dr. B. .1. KENDALL, CO., Seashell! Fa11s, Vt. 52 Saving. "Speaking ofstingy People," said the shopkeeper reflectively, "there is no one can 'beat old Scrimp." "What about him?" queried the customer. "Why, he even looks over the tops of his glasses for fear .ofwear- ing there out."' Don't waste time co Merl., or salves because they're a few cents cheapbr. 1 have proved Zam-Sett hest for Gczema, lanes, Shin Diseases, and Injttrbes. As a motheer, you owe It to your family to use the best, that's ZamatSek1 , sacks, AN'Deapepl+ln e'ui Stut;S Est. 4. 158(711