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The Brussels Post, 1914-7-9, Page 7�..•.• • !HOW To OBTAIN YoungThe Stomach Must be Toned and Strengthened 'Through the Blood The victim of indigestion who wants to •oat a good meal, but who knows that suffering will follow, finds but poor consolation in pick- ing and choosing a diet, As a mat- ter of fact you cannot get relief by cutting clown your food to a. starva- tion basis. The stomach must be strengthened until you .can eat good, nourishing food. The only way to strengthen the etomaeh is to enrich the blood, tone up the nerves and give strength to the stomach that will enable ib to di- gest any kind of food, is through a fair use of Dr. Williams' Pink. Pills. The one mission of these pills is to make rich, red blood that reaches every organ and every nerve in the body, bringing renewed healthand activity. The following case illustrates the value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in curing in- digestion. Mrs. T. Reid, Orange- ville, Ont., says: "1 have much pleasure in testifying to the relia- bility of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. For severaly.cars I had suffered greatly from etamaoll (trouble. Sev- eral doctors prescribed for me but their medicine did not help me. Af- ter every meal I would suffer great pain, and would often be attacked with nausea. I grew weak and had almost lost all hope of recovery. Ab this juncture I decided to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which were recommended to me. In these pills I at last found the right medi- cine, and I am once more in good health. I have much pleasure un sending you my testimonial in the hope that it will encourage some suffering persons to try this sure remedy." 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 the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont. s SMOKING SUITS FOR LADIES. New Fashion as Result of Growth Folks I GOOD DIQESTION 'Piece Orphans. The Bradfor'ds Lad • settled in their summer home nearly a week when Louis, looking up from his book one afternoon a tittle before sunset, saw a .small brown head pop out from lender .the corner of the carriage house, At first the only thing that he could 'think of was a rat, for he had heard his father say et breakfast that rats bad been getting into the grain. But he kept very still, and in a little while the head poked out farther, and then the whole body drvi:lowed, and he saw that the ani- mal was much larger than a rat, In fact, ib was as large as •a full-grown cab or a small dog. It •had al round, fat body covered with grayish - brown - brown hair, and a broad head with small ears that hardly .showed at all. With little runs of a foot or two at a time, the creature -ventured farther and farther away from the corner of the carriage house; and then, to Louis's astonishment, it stood up on its hind quarters, with its forepaws hanging down in front, and looked all about, to see whe- ther it was safe to go any ifi'thea. But jamb then Louis leaned 'too far forward in his eagerness to see, and his book slipped to the floor of the piazza with a loud slam. At that, the strange animal flashed back out of sight into his hole so quickly that it looked like a mere brown streall. When Louis told the gardener what he had seen, the odd man laughed, and said he guessed it was only a woodohuck, and that they would see him again before long; but although Lonis watched for se- veral days, he saw nothing more of the brown head or the fat, round body. But one morning he waked very early, and looking out of his -win- dow, saw the woodchuck feeding in plain sight on the grass plot behind the house. In the corner stood the little rifle that had come to Louis's older bro- ther as a Christmas present, and on a shelf near by stood the box of cartridges. Louis had been allow- . ed to use the rifle when he was with his brother, but had never tried it alone. Now, he thought, his chance •liad.come. Very quietly he slipped over to the corner, took down the box of cartridges, and .slipped one of'tlllesn into the rifle. Then, barefooted, he tiptoed downstairs, carefully slid the bolt of the back door, and step, - ped out. Stealing to the corner of the house, he looked round. Yes, the woodchuck was still there, .and still feeding! It had not been (alarmed. Louis raised the little rifle .slow - ]y, Tested' the barrel against the cor- ner of the house, took careful aim, and pulled the trigger, At the re- port he saw something flop, and ran to the edge of the grass plot. There lay the woodehnok, still now, and looking up at Louis with glazing eyes, es if to say, "Why did you do it?" And Hien the eyes closed, and the woodchuck was dead, Louis went back to the house; but instead of feeling proud of what he had done, he began to ask himself why he had done it, and he could> not find any good answer. To be sure, 'he had heard the gar- dener say that woodchucks destroy green vegetables ; butwhen he look- ed, after breakfast, he 'could find none that seemed to have been nib- bled ; and when he went to .see what the little animal had been eating when he shot it, he found , ony a patch of clover. "What about the young ones?" asked the gardener :that noon. "Young ones ?" asked Louis. "What young ones?" "Why, that old woodchuck had a for ly. There are three young ones in the hole under••bhe carriage house, I •saw them ail out together the other day," said .the gardener. "Will they starve to death " ask- ed Louis, much .troubled. "I'm ,afraid .they will, :unless somebody kills them — or feeds them." Louis asked no more questions. That afternoon he went tte week with a ep•ade at the corner of the carriage house. Ib took him until nearly night, bub when he finished, he had three little belle of fur, with frightened black eyes that watched every move he made. The garden- er found :an old squirrel cage in the 10:fli\and into it they put the throe orphans, with a big bunch of fresh clover; and it the morning the clover was gone. • That is the way Louis gob his lit- tle fancily. Two or three times a day he had to feed them, but he felt paid when he saw !]low quickly they began to lose their feat- of hips. In a week die could :take them out of the cage and handle .them as he could the kitten, and in two weeks • they would run al.t round the yard, rtielting adu chanty clover lo of iei e and a little sorrel incl e, init"a1u ayg trendy to come running when he Whistled to them. lb always made hila laugh eo tee them alt up first, when he w) ilstledy to see where he was before :they ;stav4:ed, of Cigarette Habit. The cigarette habit amongst smart women in England is respon- sible for a curious fashion in smok- ing suits. One that resembles a fancy pierrot suit of black charmeuse is covered with a startling' design of emerald green leaves, relieved with flashes' of yellow an white. The trousers are loose and baggy, the neck, slightly decodlette, has a large'black satin collar and green rutfie. An- other suggests .a Chinese vase with its background of blue covered with a Hawthorn design. , Handkerchiefs have also suc- cumbed to the craze for futurism. The latest have a wide border of some startling color, with a con- trasting flower in the centre, whose leaves should be black or blue or purple, any color, in fact, that is not usually found in a leaf. On others are embroidered chickens, or beetles, or peacocks, or storks, of elephants, and the like in natural colors. Vegetarians are especially cater- ed for in the handkerchief, which shows a carrot, a head of aspara- gus, a strawberry,. and other fruits and vegetables in one corner. d• • DR, ADAM. SIIOJIT"'1'. IsReadof Viuunla'e Civil Seri lee Coulni'ission. There are net max,y Men, cvo n 01 this land of "mushroom" growths, who lived to see extinguished the village in which they were born. Villages are .usually, slow growing and usually are :persistent as well, Especially is this true iu the old settled Province of Ontario, Yet the tale that I am now telling is of such a man, He was born in the village of Kilworth in the valley of the Thames, and he is yet in the prime of We, The man is Dr. Adam Shortt, Civil Service Com- missioner. The village in which Dr, Shortt eaw the light was ono of the old mill villages of the early days in Ontar- io. It was situated on the River Thames, not far below Springbank, which again is not far below the City of London. London was eho- een as the site of the capital of Canada by Sir John Graves Simeoe, who was Governor of Canada at the end of the eighteenth century, and this portion of the Province was settled early in the century that fol, lowed. Kilworth consisted of a mill, a store, and a half dozen houses. Its reason for existence Was the mill, to which the farmers from roundabout brought their grain to have it ground. In the middle of last century the mill was prosperous, and gave a living to two partners, of whom Dr. Shortt's father was one. With the growth of London and the drift of business thither, however; the mill fell on evil days, and had eventually to be closed down, and then dismantled. A few years ago Dr, Shortt visited his native village, and found not a building standing. Even the old bridge was gone. The only means of identifying the spot were the few remains of foundations that it had not been profitable to carry away. The place has gone, and the name has been picked up and bestowed upon another hamlet in a slightly varied form. Kilworth Bridge is in the same valley of the Thames, but is some miles distant from the ham- let in whioh the present Civil Ser- vice Commissioner was born. A Broad -,Minded. Citizen. There is a tendency to consider university men as narrow. Dr. Magic ." Nerviliaei' Lads Stiff Neck) Lumbago Any Curable Muscular or Joint Paln is Instantly Relieved' by Nerviline. GET TRIAL. BOTTLE TO -DAY. You don't have to wait all day to get the kink out of a stiff neck if you rub on Nerviline. And you don't need to go around complaining about lum- bago any more. You can rub such things away very quickly with Nervi - line. It's the grandest liniment, the quickest to penetrate, the speediest to ease muscular pain of any kind. One twenty-five cent trial bottle of Nerviline will cure any attack of lum- bago or lame back, This has been proved a thousand times, just as it was in the case of Mrs. E. J. Graydon, of Caledonia, who writes: "I wouldn't think of going to bed with- out knowing we lied Nerviline in the house, I have used it for twenty odd at the end of the ugh -ties he 'trans - years and appreciate its value as a furred intothe department of poli. family remedy more and more every tical science, Dr. Adam S'hogtt. Shortt is an outstanding figure among university men in the Do- minion. Yet, whatever justifica- tion there may be for the tendency just referred to, there is no justifi- cation for regarding Dr. Shortt as narrow. He came inbo public no- tice first as an economist, and per- haps the dry -as -dust reputation of political economy may have attach- ed itself to him, But Dr. Shortt was one of those men who was a "calculator and economist" from his youth up . His first love in the halls of learning was philosophy, and his turning to political, science was an evidence of hie underlying practical bunt. He was a -gold aned- alist in philosophy cut Queen's Uni- versity; and he began his career as a teacher in the department of philosophy at the same university. In the meantime, however, his mind had turned to the practical prob- lems of the science of wealth, and :day. 'If any - of the children gets a stiff neck, Nerviline cures quickly. If it is earache, toothache, cold on the chest, sore throat, Nerviline i'e always my standby, My husband once cured himself of a frightful attack of lum- bago by Nerviline, and for a hundred ailments that turn up in a large fain- ily Nerviline is by far the best thing to have about you." ;r He Got Olf.. A smart youth, who had tarried on his way to .school playing mar- bles, had soiled his hands badly during the game.Just before go- ing 'into school' he managed to per- form a schoolboy .collet upon one .hand. For being late he was call- ed out for punishment, and natur- ally put farweeds flee cleaner Mand, although this was far from its na- tural collilitipnl • . Well, said the leacheii; in disgust, if you can show me a dirtier hand than that in the whole school I will let you off." ln.stantly the little_ fellow put forth hiseetller hand,"liters you .are, Sir," he said., It was While engaged in this branch of university worle that he. .became a public figure in the Do- minion.' Soon .after the organiza- tion of the Labor Department by the Dominion Government he was cllasen as chairman of commission.;, uudey the Conciliation Act, and later under the Lemieux Act. In his capacity of combined mediator pndjudge he showed a keen insight into labor troubles, and won a re- putation as a skilful adjuster of so- lations between employers and em- ployee Ile entered upon this work known only .as a ooilego . professor. i3y his suoccss in it he beam a national figure in the world of name - tical affairs. i i Re; AO Ideh, With UTICU SOAP And Cuticura Ointment. Their ' use tends to prevent pore clog- ging, pimples, blackheads, red- ness, roughness and other un- wholesome conditions of the skin. qutleura Soap and Ointment are sold throughout the world. A liberal sample or each. with 32-5age booklet on tllo caro and treatment of the skin and Avdp. sent past -free. Address Potter Drug Cr chem. Corp.. Dopt. 14.E„ Boston, U. S. A. to come right over and marry our cook," "Jinkins l Would she have me, s'pose 1" 'Oh, there won't be any trouble about that. You're just the style she likes, and she isnt set on stayin', abide," ",Jest listen to thatl She awful- ly homely-lnokin' ?" "Not so 1,11{1," "KM she cook?" "Fine." "Well, I'm. a bachelor marl. I like womenfolks and good cookin' as well as any otherloneseme old critter does, but where's the favor I'm doing you? Looks to me like it's all on the other foot --hey 1" "Pete, she's the worst -tempered woman that ever tackled a rolling - pin, My wife don't dare go into the kitchen when the cook isn't feelin' amiable, and I wouldn't hanker to, either. And elle won't let us dis- charge her; we've tried that, but she just simply wouldn't have lt, Our only hope's in marrying her off, and we thought of you --but I guess the sacrifice's too much to ask—" "Sacrifice nothin' !" shouted Pete. "You hold on till I get a crit- ter. saddled, and I'll hike right home with you and marry the gal immejiete, if she'll say the word. Things have been pesky quiet here lately; no fights no nothin'; I need alittle sllakin' up. And anyhow, Sorrel Pete never goes back on a promise. If an old chum that saved my ornery life at the resk of his own makes a p'int of me marryin' a cranky cook, I'll do it without battin' an eye. Come on !"• It is pleasant to be able to add that, barring a few interesting skirmishes, Pete and his wife, the ex -cook, are now jogging along in a very fair state of felicity. putting himself through Queen's by the extra -mural course which has made that university a blessing to so many men, who have had the zeal for knowledge, but not the financial basis or leisure. When he was teaching philosophy he was delving into economies, and when Ile was 'teaching economics he was studying the problem of labor and capital at first hand in Government commissions. Now that he is a civil service commissioner, he is da - voting his evenings to the investi- gation of the history of the Domin- ien. If he ever takes to historical study as a aneens oflivelihood, one may be confident that he will ac- quire some new branch of learning as a hobby. • As civil service commissioner, Adam Shortt ie. the cynosure of the eyes of all politicians and of all civil servants. He is also the head at which all criticism is direoted. He is doubtless human, and conse- quently he may err. Bub one does not have to be a champion of all his official acts to recognize that here is a man who is somewhat of a rarity in our political machinery. He is not afraid of the politician, even of the politician in power. He has hackhene. If he thinks he is right he is not easily to be moved. Such men are needed if we are to have an efficient staff of public ser- vants. The principle of competi- tive examinations may be pushed too far in choosing Government em- ployes, and there must be allow- ance made for other qualities that come out on a -written test. The Minister and his deputy have points of view which require considera- tion. But, after all, it is quite im- possible to "take the service, out of politics" unless you have men of, backbone at the head of the Civil Service Commission. — Francis A. Carman in Sbar Weekly. Always a Itecn Student, Dr. jSllortt has always been a and e is to Indent to- dey.3> h student as hon say, :[Ie will be a t dg as he lives,. I•Ie was aclose seeded when he was attending 'high school at Walkerton. He was a student while he was teaching school and Death Nearly Claimed New Brunswick Lady Was •Restored to Her Anxious Fam- ily When Hope Was Gone. St. John, N.B., Dec. 15th.—At one time it was feared that Mrs. J. Grant, of 3 White St., would succumb to the deadly ravages of advanced kidney trouble. "My first attacks of back- ache and kidney trouble began years ago. For six years.that dull gnawing pain has been present. When I ex- erted myself it was terribly intensified. If I caught cold the pain was unen- durable. I used most everything, but nothing gave that certain grateful re- lief that came from Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut. In- stead of being bowed down with pain, to -day I am strong, enjoy splendid appetite, sleep soundly. Lost proper- ties have been instilled into my blood —cheeks are rosy with color, and I thank that day that I heard of so grand a medicine as Dr. Hamiltons Pills." Every woman should use these pills regularly because good health pays, and it's good, vigorous health that comes to all who use Dr. Hamilton's Mandrake and Butternut Pills. WEIRD HISTOIIY. Queer Version in Use in a Russian School Book. SORREL PET;C 'S SACRIFICE. How He Made a Sacrifice to Oblige a Friend. In the door of his ranch house on a Western prairie, Pete Harker— known as Sorrel Pete—sat idly whistling and whittling when his old chum, Mae Towles., rode up the trail and stopped. "Whoop 1" shouted Pete. " "Jest look who's here I Haven't set• eyes on you since you saved my life in that old flooded -mine hook yon- der." "No," agreed Mac; "and speak- ing of tluht, I'm here right now to remind you of the promise you made then; do you remember it?" "Yes, sir I I'lowed that any time you wanted , anything off'n me, you'd get ib, no odds what it was," "Well, I want something now," confessed Mac, "but I'a»most afraid I'in Askin too much.,, "Seto, I'll bet you ain't; no such thing. ` What; is it? Come, right out with it." "Well, - "We11, any wife and I want yen 11] ISSUE 7---'14. Odd Street Names. New that the London County Connell has sonetinined -the trans- for nation of Periwinkle Street into inhabi 'r et u Itatcliftci Cross Street, the !tants of some other oddly -named theeuughfaxes in the Metropolis• such as Beer Lane, Pickle Herding Street, ;Shoulder of Mutton Alley, (lot Water Court and Tiger Bay— may be encouraged to agitate The a new name, There was .a time wLan London possessed a far widex col lection of eaoophoneus thorough- fares than ie now the ease. King Edward Street, the site of elle new General Post Office, was for cen- turies known as Stinking Lane. Crackbrain Court and Cutthroat Lane were in Whitechapel, and Dead Man's Place adjoined Dirty Lane in Southwark. GUARD BABY'S HEALTH IN THE SUMMER The summer months aro the most. dangerous to little ones. The com- plaints of that season, which are cholera infantum, diarrhoea and dysentry, come on so quickly that often a little one is beyond aid before the mother realizes he is really ill. The mother must be on her guard to prevent these troubles, or, if theydo came on suddenly, to cure them. No other medicine is of such aid to the mother during hot weather as is Baby's Own Tablets, They regulate the bowels and sto- mach and are absolutely safe, Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr, Wil- liams Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont. . TIIE LION OF THE ROCK. How Gibraltar Affects Different Imaginations. Gibraltar seen for the first time by night from Algeciras is the em- bodiment of romantic mystery, with its rows of lights twinkling on the impregnable fortress .rock, w:hieh looms in shadow .behind them. Over the shining waters of the Bay it re- mains a .fascination by daylight, though the mystery has lifted and the outlines are sharp and clear in the ,Southern atmosphere. Gibral- tar works on all imaginations, and in the matter of zoological compari- son nonsense is often talked. Not infrequently has the rock been com- pared to a lion, but if a lion it be it is difficult to know at which end of it is to be found what Borrow in language of admirable energy has called "its blasted and perpen- dicular brow. The Bible Society's agent had himself no doubt that "its stupendous head menaces Spain." Thackeray, on the other hand, says that Gibraltar is "the very image of an enormous lion crouched 'between the Atlantic and the Mediterranean, and set there to gnard the passage for its Brit- ish mistress." If the lion guards the Straits, its head is presumably turned towards them and Africa, and travellers on ithe boat between Tangier and Gibraltar are wont to point out that the head looks to- wards Africa and that Europa Point makes the fore -paws, It would be interesting to know the opinion of the majority in, let us say, a mili- tary mess in Gibraltar. THOUGHT IT WAS SUICIDE A textbook of history, written by one Il.ajayski, for Russian schools, contains some extraordinary state- ments, among them these; which the London Star translates: "Louis XVI. was a peaeable and gentle monarch, .whe, in the course of his long rein, showed himself particularly skilful in finding ex- pert ministers of finance. Loved and honored by his people, the aged monarch died suddenly after a glor- ious reign, as the result of a fit of apoplexy. He was succeeded by his son, Louis XVII., who was obliged to candied •several wars, wherein the captain of his hosts, the royal marshal, Napoleon Bonaparte, con- quered a great part of Europe for his king; Napoleon, however, abused has power and made a pub- lic attempt to rebel against his liege lord and to compass his own ambi- tious ends, Under the leadership of Alexander I., king and autocrat of all the Russias, the general was deposed, deprived of all his honors and dignities, and all ela.ims topen- sion. He was banished to St. Hel- ena." MAPLE SUGAR SOUVENIRS. Oh Dominion Day last year every passenger who entered a dining ear of the C,P.R. received a maple sugar maple leaf enclosed in a little box with a miniature Canadian Ensign and a copy of "The Maple Leal For Ever." In the United States each particular fruit, such as the orange, has its day, and the C.P.R. idea, was to identify the Canadian National Holiday with this typical Canadian product. The Quebec Government was nmoh in- terested in tho idea and decided to elaborate it on a still more eom- pechensive scale, Quebec being the province most intimately connected with the maple sugar industry. In- deed, the higher standard of purity noticeable in commercial maple sager is largely due to the enlight- ened efforts of the Quebec Ministry for Agriculture, which directs three schools for educating farmers it the best methods of tapping, distilling and producing filo sugar. This year, therefore, the ,Quebec Gov - eminent itself has taken in hand the Maple Day idea, and is itself providing maple sugar souvenirs to passengers served in dining ears on all Canadian lines, following the C,P.II,, example, Delicately flavoured— Highly conceit- trated. p�IPS WHY WORRY 1 Choose your variety and ask your grocer for. "Clark's". FARMS POE SALE, 8. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street, Toronto. Ti' 'YOU WANT TO 13UY OR SEL Fruit, Stock, Grain or Dairy Farm. write H. W. Dawson, Brampton, or 30 Collorne St., Toronto.. H. W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toronto. STOCK SALESMAN. YATANTED FOR BEST ALBERTA YV Yl• Oil proposition yet organized. BaaApnk oly ffor ppOttawalars Buildi g, Mo W. 13. trteal,' ' NEWSPAPERS POR efY OOD WEEKLY IN LIVE TOWN IN Vt- York County. 'Stationery and Book Business in connection. Price on1Y 34,000. Terms liberal. 'Nilson PuSileti- ing Company; 73 West Adelaide Street. Toronto. MISCELLANEOUS. CVANCErt, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC., internal and external, cured with- out rain by our home. treatment. Write us before too late. Dr. Bellman Medical Co.. Limited. Colunfiwood, Ont. Wise. "I don't want to brag about my- self. I've done many foolish things in my time, but I've been wise in one way." "What's that?" "I never had th-e idea that I could paper a bedroom myself." Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cowa. Just That. Dr. Buzzer (the dentia)—You must be patient. This is a very painstaking operation. The Victim—Painstaking 1 Don't you mean painsgiving? Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Dear Sirs,—This fall I got thrown on a fence and hurt my chest very.bad, so - I could not work and it -hurt me to • breathe. I tried an kinds of Liniments and they did me no good. One bottle of MINABD'S LINIMENT, warmed on flannels .andapplied on my breast, cured me (1. H COSSABOOM, Rossway, Digby Co..I133N.S. A prominent merchant was discover- ed a few days ago brapdishtng a razor at. midnight. Isis wife calledfor as- sistance, but found her Hubby was only paring his corns. Far better not to risk blood poisoning—use Putnanrs Corn Extractor, 260, at all dealers, To -Day's Task. We often say to ourselves, "1 woukl gladly do my duty if I knew what it is." Doubtless there are eases in which it is hard to decide, but e remark of Goethe on the sub- ject is well worth remembering: 'How can we know ourselves ? Ne- ver by reflection, but by action, Do your ditty, and you will find out She sort of man you are. 'But what is my duty?' What to -day asks of you." Do not consider too far, too deeply, too seriously. Do the plain, present task, and do it well. It is amazing how pleasant you feel when it is done --'and it is not wholly unpleasant even in the doing. Minard'e Liniment Cures Diphtheria. His Last Chance. Client—My uncle .left all his money to the deserving poor ! What would you advise nae to :do? Lawyer—Turn in • 1' over a new leaf and be one of them 1 (lives it a Mexican Name. "She's right up on the Mexican situation." "That so?" "Yes. She's even n•ammtl her sum- mer cottage Wild Villa." Grateful Patient—Doctor, I owe my life to you. Doctor --That's all right, sir ; but I cannot take it in payment of my services. Irate P.axent---No; siree, You can't have her, I won't have a son- u-lains than aw wlivi Lias no more brains to want le, merry a ir1 with no more tseltse than my daughter has shown in allowing yea to flint you could have her, Naturally, Mrs. Jones—Men never know how much they owe to their wives. Now there's Mr. Blank, who is praised by every one as a euccess- fu1 man, but what would lie have been if he had never married? Mr. Jones—A bachelor, my dear. Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. Getting Even. A little boy had been punished by his mother one day, and that night at bedtime he prayed thus : ``Bless papa and Sister. Lucy and Brother Frank and Uncle Fred and Aunt Mary, and make me a good boy. Amen." Then looking up into his mother's face, he said: "I suppose volt noticed that you weren't in it." YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TEY,L YOU Try illumine Eye Remedy for Red, Weak, watery ` Eyes and Granulated Eyelids; No Smarting -- lust Eye comfort. write for nook of the Eye by mail rice. Marine Eye Remedy Co., Ohiengo. The Soft -Lookers. Figg—Beggars shouldn't be choosers, you know. Fogg—Wrong, my boy. If 1 were a beggar, I'd choose the easy marks every time. Mhtard's Liniment curse CoOds, Etc. Dark Emptiness. Aunt L iza's former mistress was talking to her one morning, when suddenly she discovered a little picicanninny standing shyly behind his mother's skirts, "Is this your little boy, Aunt Liza?" she asked. "Yes, Mies dab's Pmesoription7° "Goodness, what a funny' name, auntie, for a child 1 How in the World did you happen to call him that?l" "Ai simply .calls him dat becalm Alphas seek Meld wuk gettin' him i'd'led," Ylt s ithe: Vied.-. tt'emt.c dy^ known for sunburm heat.. ,rashes, 'eczema', blisters. sore feet,,, btn1egS,r d(ik '$ A sk m t"Ocid di1 1i1 usplklo u iii S'torea.-&i4,. 4.