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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-10-29, Page 7Young Folks What 13ltteIc.Spo't Did. Mrs, Cluckety-Clunk was a great rambler; with her big 'family of ten little Oluc'kety-Clucks, she loved to wander through the fields and peek at garden stuff. For that reason, tete gardener caught Mrs. Oluckety- Olmek and firmly tied four yards of b heavy tape to one leg, and a g iron crowbar to the other end of the tape, The bar was too heavy for •Mrs. Cluokety-Cluck to move, so for many days she bad to stay in the eorner of the yard; and eaters she could 'wander only as far as the tither would allow her, the ten lit- tle Cludkety-Clucks stayed with flex, Mrs. Cluckety-Cluck was as Mack Its a crow, 'but alt the little Chick - eV -Clucks were white, except one. That one had three or four little black spots on her Iback. :So the gayr'dener called her Black Spot. One day when Mns. Oluckerty- Cluck and her family were pecking about in the yard, B1aok-Spot spied a big open barn door not far away. "That looks interesting, and I'm getting tired of this little corner," thought Black -Spot. So she walk- ed to the doorway. "Be careful, dear, don't go far," Clucked Mrs. Cluckety-Oluclk. But Black -Spot wandered on. "Be careful, dear. You must stay under mother's eye, for there are strange things in the big out• side world that little Cluckety Clucks don't understand," Mrs. Oluckeby-Clucks vainly.tugged at her tether. But Black -Spot seemed not to hear. On the 'barn floor she found deli- cious grains of wheat, and then she saw some oats scattered round a queer -looking little object: She drew nearer, Snap ! went some- thing, and 'she felt a quick, sharp pain in her foot. She struggled and tried to get away, but her foot wet caught fast 1 She was nearly wild with the pain and the fright! And all the time she. could hear, out in that dear, delightful corner of the yard, her sister Cluckety-Clucks, and their mother, oluckin•g and peeping away so .contentedly. Oh, if she were only with them 1 And at that she cried "Westwent!" at the top of her voice. "Well, well! If there isn't Black -Spot caught by the foot in that rat trap I" exclaimed the gar- dener, as be came •'throus'h the doorway to see what all the 'uss was aboub. He hurried to set Black -Spot free. She could not stand oo her poor foot, which was bruised and cut. So the gardener 'bandaged her leg as carefully ashe could, carried her into a shady corn'ai of the yard and placed her on some soft green grass. Mother Cluckety-Cluck came over and clucked and clucked in the saddest way, and the little Oluckety-Clucks carne over and peeped in the saddest way. When anyone came into the yard, Mother Cluckety-Cluck ruffled up her feathers and jumped about in front of lame Black -,Sport. "Keep away! Hlunds off 1 I'm keeping guard here 1" she seemed to say. One day when Mother Cluekety Cluck was lying in the grass near her little, lame daughter, Black - Spot began to peck at the tether. She pecked and pecked and peek- ed, and then nibbled a few 'bi'ts of grass, and pecked again in exactly the same place. When the garden- er came into the yard, Black -,Spot stopped peeling; but he had only come to fill Black -Spot's little dish with drinking -water. She sipped at the water •awhile, hat when the gar- dener had done she began to peck away at the 'tether. Snap went a thread, and Mrs. Cluckety-Clutkk was free. So Bleck- Spot 'began to "Peep, peep, peep!" in such an excited way feet Mother Olu'cicelthy-Olu•clk thought that some- thing had come to lhu•rt her lame child, so she ruffled up her fea,tlt- era ,and gave a quick dart forward. Her foot seemed strangely light. In a moment eke understood it all; Black -Spot had set her free! And just them the gardener and bis wife came into the yard and saw what had" happened. "You'd 'better tie her up again; she'll be away over the fields before night, with the whole family alter her," the encu said. But !the gardener's wife smiled and said, ''.No, I 'think I'll try her a day first, and see. I believe that she will remember," And el he did'. Mrs. Cluckety- Oluok obeyed right 'there in the cor- ner of the yard by.Black-Spot;. And• she never once wandered off thrqugh the fields, although they looked very inviting h the summer sunshine. By the time Black -Spot's foot was 'better, and ,eke could walk about, the garden stuff had been gathered, and thenear-by fields had.been reaped, so •Oluolc is -Gunk was allowed to wander with her whole family 'wherever she wished. But, strangely enough, she seemed to have grown fonder of the old corner in the yard, ---Youth's Cote - pen ion , BRIGHT, HEALTHY, ATTRACTIVE GIRLS This Condition Can Only Be Maintained Through Rich, Red. Blood It makes all the .difference in the world to agirl whetter she devel- ops into a bright, healthy, at,braa- tive woman or ,stinks into a sickly, u.nhappv, suffering seanj invabid. The girl whose blood is poor and scanty—who is anaemia, as the doc- tor terms it -starts life under too great a handicap. She is weaker and more 'frail than her compan- ions who have rioh, red blood. She is more easily fatigued in body and mond, amd work of any kind ex- heusbs h.er. In time her health breaks down. She becomes pale, looks worn out, is lin uid, irrita- ble and nervous. Her heart palpi- tates violently at the least exertion, and she falls behind other girls in looks, healiih and a capacity for en- joying life. Abundant each, red blood is the only thing that can re- store good health to the many thousands of such girls. This rich, red blood can only be obtained through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, They have given thou- sands of weak, white-faced, blood- less girls robust, vigorous health and high spirits. Here is a bit of proof. Miss Olive Geuvreau, St. Jerome, Que., says.: "I have reason to be more than grateful to D'r. Williamsl Pink Pills, for they re- stored me to health after move than one doctor and many medicines bad failed. I suffered as -so many girls do from anaemia. I was all run down, tortured with headaches, could not stand as y exertion, and had no appetite, though of course I had to farce myself to eat. I was in this condition for nearly two years, and although doctoring oon- tinually, seemed to be steadily growieig worse, and I was very much discouraged and despondent. Finally a friend urged me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and I discon- tinued all other medicines and did so. In the course of te few weeks there was no room to doubt that I had at last found the right medi- cine. My appetite returned, the headaohes began to come less fre- quently, and color was returning to my face. The continued' use of the Pills fo:r a 'little longer fully re- stored my health, and I have sinee been as healthy and active as any- one could wish. I cannot too strongly recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to other weak and ailing girls." You can get theca pilus through your medicine dealer or by mail post paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes foe $2.50 tirom The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, I' IN A RIGHTEOUS CAUSE. The Earl of Beaconsfield on Britain in Peace and War. The late Earl of Beaoo•n•sfield, in replying to Ides toast of "Her Ma- jesty's Ministers," during the un- settled'staite of Europe at 'the time, near the close of his speech used these words, w'hicb. are .now recall ed as being particularly applicable to the ,presemtb weir:— "The Lord Mayor has told ins to- day that Britain is the country of all others whose policy is peace. We have nothing to gaitn by 'war. We are essentially a son -aggressive Power. There are no cities and no. provinces that we desire aro appro- priate. We have built up en Em- pire of which we are proud and our proudest boast ie this—that this empire subsists as, much upon sym- pa'thy a's upon force. (Loud cheers. But of the struggle -comae 116 should be recolleoted that there is no eonnr- try so,prepared •for war as Britain; there is no count17mhese resources are so great in au righteous cause. Britain is not a oountry thalb will have to inquire whether she can en- ter in a second or 0 third oamp•aign. She will aoirfifl:000e the fight that will not end until right is done." Afterwards Blessed the Cat. Maud—Did he fall on. his knees when he pxoposedl Marie—No, he was so rattled he stepped on the cat and fell on his neck. Happy Mortal. First. Traveller — Why is that pompous fellow strutting about so absurdly 4 Second Traveller — He Sound some harp in his r'ai'lway sandwich.. THE FALL WEATHER HARD ON LITTLE ONES Canadian .fall weather is extreme- ly hard on 'little ones. One day it is warm and bright and the next wet and eolld. These. sudden changes bring on colds, cramps and colic, and unless baby's little stomach is kept right the emelt may be serious. There is nothing to equal Baby's Own Tablets in keeping the little ones well, They sweeten the stamaoh, regulate the bowels, break up recess and make baby thrive. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 conte a box from The Dr. Will Hams' Medicome. Co,,. Brookville, On b. Austria has a female population of nearly 15,000,000,< VALUE QF SUGAR AS EQO1). What the Poliu' Explorer Tats Mel D rinks. Sir Edward Shackleton, the ant- aratfc explorer,who is leading an- other expedub1on to the south pole, gave an interview to a newspaper oo:rrespoewlenit before he left Lon- don, He spoke, among other things, of the value of sugar as food to tra- vellers in the revert. The.craving for it is very slbrong, he declared, end them he added: To show yon how valuable sugar is 'to the explorer, there was an occasion when we marched 321 miles, drawing laden sledges, in fourteen days and a half, Every two hours iwe each took two or three lumps of sager. Within ten minutes of eating them, we could feel the heat go down through our bodies . The highest temperature of that march was sixty-two degrees below zero. Wo shall take with us no stimu- lants except tea amd cocoa, We drink the tea art midday to refresh us for the afternoon march. The cocoa is taken the last thing at night bo preserve bodily heat dur- ing the hours of .sleep. The gre'atesb temptation that assails an arctic ex- plorer is the desire to drink on the march. Art bis feet there is poten- tial liquid in unlimited quantity. But the snow is at forty degrees be- low zero, and mast be melted in the mouth. The heat required to melt it is much too precious to be used in that way; it is needed to keep up the bodily heat and energy. "Catching cold" is almost un- known in polar regions. The only time we ever suffered from cold was just after we had opened a bale of English clothes to serve them cut for winter wear. The germs, ap- parently, were lying dormliamt among the clothing. They "wake up" on being hearted. The men whose duties took theme into the open recovered in a day. The oth- ers !suffered for four or five days. General Ituzsky, The general commanding the Rus- sian forces in Galicia, who has gained a remarkable 'series of iuc- eesses. • Where They Live. A child from a country lawn, who lived near an orphan asyluan, wondered why so many children were there. "Why," said her small hostess, "that is where the orphans live—lois and lots of them—little girls and boys—and Mr. and Mrs Orphan are both dead." She Should Know. "Jack may have his faitlte, but his heart is in the right plies." "Well, you should know, my dear, for I saw you with vour ear against it last night in the conserv- atory." Chicago and North Western Ry. Enter- tained the Canadian Ticket Agents in Chicago. As a farewell feature of the recePtlon tendered to the members of the Cana- dian 'Ticket Agents' Associatten, and then' wives, who attended their conven- tion October 8, 7 and 8th tho CHICAGO AND NORTH' WESTERNII RY. enter- tatned'thent at a luncheon In the Din- ing Room of their now Chicago Passen- ger Terminal October 8th. The Dining Room was neatly decor- ated, and in deference to the nativity of the visitors sprays of maple leaves. (tire emblem of Canada). adorned each table; and appropriate souvenir menu Garda prepared especially for the occa- sion were distributed.. A personally escorted tour of the Passenger Terminal after the luncheon was made which the party alloyed very much. Careful of His Razor. "Oh, George, before you get your razor; I must tell you that I --I bor- rowed it yesterday." "What, again!" "Y -yes. I had to do tome ripping.. But it's just as good as ever, You'll never notice the difference,. T sharpened it on the stovepipe." To dream about a horse isn't ne- cessarily a nightmare. ,Mane, Bonard, a widow, he.s nine sons ill the French army, When a man Buffers from insom- nia he can hear the :bed ticking in the silent watches of the nights The great thing in elle world is not 40 ranch to 'seek happiness alis to were peace and self-respect Wo all 'have need of the prayer of the British mariner ---"Save us, 0 God. '.Chine ocean is so large,and our little host is so small," Every Stip Joint Liiicbcred,- Rhieiiinatism Corea That Old Family Remedy "Nervlline" Is 'Guaranteed for the Worst Cases. CURES NEURALGJA, RAOKACHE, LUMBAGO. Itheumatism. to -day Is unnecessary. It Is so well understood and so read- ily curable that every day we have re- ports, of old elhronles being freed of their tormenter. • l can speak confidently of the Ner- v11tne treatment, for the simple reason that it cured me," writes Albert n, Cornelius, from Kingsbn. "You can't imagine how stiff and lame and sore I was. Nights at a time I couldn't sleep well. I followed the Nervlline direc- tions carefully—had it rubbed into the sore regions four or five times every day. livery rubbing helped to reduce the pain. The swelling went down. I got a fair measure of relief in a week. I also took two Ferrozone Tablets with my meals. They increased my appetite and spirits, purified my blood and toned up my system generally, "I am well to -day as a man could be—in perfect good health. I give Nervlline all the credit" A large family size bottle of Nervi- line costs only 60c., or the trial size 25c., and is useful in a hundred ills In the family. Whether it's toothache, earache, . headache neuralgia, lame back or a Cold, Nervlline will cure just as readily as it will cure rheuma- tism. For family use nothing equals Nervlline. d• The Explanation The bald-headed traveler, who had just returned to France, was. relating this experiences to an en- thusiastic young woman: With flourishing gestures, he had recited a Het of the places he had visited. "I am very well acquainted with Mexico—I have traveled extensive- ly in Brazil—I have visited the red- skins in their own wild land." "Olt," cried the fascinated young woman, with a rapt glance at the shiny top of his head, "theft is' how you happened to 'bh scalped." Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere. He Still Had a Chance. Mr. Plintapp—They say that men of brains live long. Miss Keen—Well, don't he dis- couraged, Mr. Plintopp ; all rules have their exceptions, you know. Dodging a creditor is one form of commercial activity. A Well-known Man. Mlnard's Liniment Co., Limited, Dear Sirs,—I can recommend your MINARD'S LINIMENT for Rheumatism and Sprains, as I have used it foe both with excellent results. Yours truly T. B. L' AVERS, St. John. He Was Cured. And you say that Brownley was cured of a had attack of insomnia by suggestion4" "Yes—purely by suggestion 1 His wife suggested that since he 'could not sleep he might as, well sit up and .aanuse the baby. It worked like a charm." Granulated Eyellds, ' f I Eyes inflamed by expo- sure to Sus, Dust and Wind Eyesquickly relieved by Nudes �/ Eye)emedy. No Smating, lust Eye Comfort. At Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Murine Eye Salvein Tubes 25c. For Book ol the Eye Free ask Druggists or Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago One Good Point. "I'll say this for the prune," re marked the grouchy 'boarder. We all listened attentively. "You can eat it ar leave it and that ends it. You don't find`it con- tinually bobbing up as a made - over." Mlnard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.. In Search of a Commission. A doctor, says the London Opin- ion, stopped hie oar on a side street near the home of a petient..He was accosted by a woman whom he re - ;membered to have seen several times, but whose name he did not know. "I suppose," said the woman, "that yelr gettin' a good fee, sir, for attendin' the little Smith boy 1", "Well, yes, I get a pretty good fee, hut why do you ask 4" "Well, I 'Ape yet' won't forget that my little Algy threw the 'brick that 'it. 'im 1" 11). 4. SSUI} 43--•'14. ATEEYESII ITCHED AIV BUIED On Arms, Would Tingle and itch, in One Great Mass, Looked Scaly Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, Rash Disappeared, So. Buxton, Ont.—" My skin trouble started about seven years ago. My arms began to tingle and itch. A watery looking rash, very Ane and close together, would break out every summer. It would itch and burn as the trouble progressed and It became worse when I scratched it. It looked ashy and scaly and In ono great mass, My arms were so dleflgured I could not wear short sleeves. I could not help scratching It all the time and when I had taken a bath It would itch and burn for about an hour. My flesh was eoro from scratching. "I used all kinds of soap and used sulphur baths but nothing would relieve ma At last 7 saw the advertisement of Cuttcura Soap and Ointment la the paper and I sent for a sample. The samples helped me so much I got a cake of Cutieara Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment and began bath- ing with the Soap and water as hot as I could boar it, then I would take a little of - 0ERk1:411Y A PEACEMAKER, What It Has ))one fol Better Feel, ing In Ireland. are all the world knows, interna- tional war has proved a great con- ciliator in Ireland. As !a coetrdbu- tor to the Bystrsurder says, you ean- not 'give much attention to the etdie- inembarn^of t!h'e mpr you at,re notent certain whetheriewhyou will have an empire to dismember. Than is a geniality about the Nartionalast volunteer that snakes you know that he would • rtitdher' fight some one else --Ger'm'any in this ease—'than Ulster. A few s'tor- iea are current that help to show how very ripe Ireland was for con- ciliation. Not long ago a company of Nationalist volunteers, pasoong a company of Ulsteranen, and b•eang uncertainas to the customary, eti- quette between deadly enemies -- saluted. In a northern district there was only one field sutiteble fordrilling, and as the two opposi- tion armies wanted it, the owner began bidding them against each other. Northern canniness assert- ed itself. The comtniandin.g officer of one battalion approached the enemy, and they agreed Ito rent bbe the Ointment and put on the skio. I did field In common, and use it on thle every night and morning. I used only al- ternate days 1 two cakes of Soap and one box of Ointmens A third anecdote relates that and in less than ale weeks the rash had nil while soave Ulster volunteers were disappeared and now my arms look natural drilling, a Nationalist was seem sit- ting on a fence, Wa'bohang them. When he was questioned by an Ul- sterman, he explained that his own company had md tlrhe add - rifles and coned not drill; islai`'but,hei" ' ed, "we were waiting to see if we could get the lean of yours when you've done with them." again." (Signed) Mrs. Andrew Johnston. May 29, 1914. Samples Free by Malt A single cake of Outicura Soap and box of Cuticura Ointment are often sufficient when all else has failed. Sold throughout the world. Sample of each mailed free; with 82-p. Skin Book. Address post -card Out1cura, Dept. D, Boston, C. S. A." The Eye of the Submarine. A modern submarine has a 'mar- velous eye by which the navigabi•ng officers on the boat can survey the surface of the oeeen, even when the craft is completely below the waves. The eye o£ the subm erifle, or periscope, is a straight, hollow tube about sex inches in diameter and fifteen feet long, that leads from the steering chamber of the vessel to the surface. The upper end of the .periscope contains a mir- ror, inclined at an angle of forty- five degrees, that receives th.e im- ages of objects on the surface of the water, and relieoba them downward to a second parallel mirror at the lower end of the tube. In some cases prisms. which reveal a larger part of the horizon, are used in- stead of mirrors. The navigating officer of the submarines boat sur- veys the surface of the ocean by looking',tihrough a single or double eyepiece art the lower end of the tube, exactly as if he were using a good field glass. The periscope is the only means by which the .pre- sence of the submmerine is revealed to the evenly ; but as the small tube projects only a foot or two above the surface, rt is a difficult object to discover, still more to destroy. Even if shattered by 'gunfire, a re- serve tube cam be quickly substi- tuted for the damaged instrument. A SEPARATION GRANTED Not by process of law, but by the silent working of "Putnam's" are corns separated from aching toes. Any corn or wart that "Putnam's" won't cure hasn't been discovered yet. Insist on Putnam's Corn Extractor only, 26e. at all dealers. , Physician .This man's condition is not due to drink. He's been drugged. Policeman (turning and speaking •timidly)—I'm afraid ye're right, sir. I drugged him all the way—a matter of a hundred yards or more. MISCELLANEOUS. CANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC., internal and. external, cured with- out pain by our honia treatment. Write Co.LimitedoCllingv ood, Ont. 8fodiaal OAK MAN' TROOPS FOR THE FRONT When a Woman Suffers With Chronic Backache There is Trouble Ahead. Constantly on their feet, attending to the wants of a large and exacting iamlly, women often break down wltb nervous exhaustion. In the stores, factories, and on a farm are weak, ailing women dragged down with torturing backache and bearing down pains. Such suffering isn't natural, but it's dangerous, because due 410 diseased kidneys. The dizziness, insomnia, deranged menses and other symptoms of kidney complaint can't cure themselves, they require the assistance of Dr. Hamil- ton's Pills which go direct to the seat of the trouble. . To give vitality and power to the kidneys, to lend aid to the bladder and liver, to free the blood of poisons, probably there is no remedy so sue- cessful as Dr. Hamilton's Pills. For all womanly irregularities their merit is well known. Because of their mild, soothing, ant, healing effect, Dr. Hamilton's Pills are safe, and are recommended forgirls and women of all ages. 25 cents per box at all dealers. Refuse any sub- stitute for Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Man- drake and Butternut. FEW CITIES STRONGER. i tit Perp Beans Antwerp Fortified Since Middle of 16th Century. The fortifioation.s of Antwerp are reckoned among the strongest in the world. The city has been fortified' since the middle of the sixteenth century. In 1880, twenty-eight years after tilhe.taking of the city by Eng- lish and French troops, Brialmont, the noted Belgian fort builder, su- pervised the refortifioattion of the city, and since 1877 it has had a line of forts well out from the in- ner defenses. The growing effect of modern siege gun•s,,. however. compelled 'the hums i t e ' wire Belg' ,, 'f h b d d to pre- serve their neutrality, to modernize their defenses. In 1907 the Govern- ment', decided to do away erith the inner line of walls and repiaoe them with an inner ;line of forts on bite rsglvt bank of the Scheldt. The plan involved the barricading of the intervals between the eight forts -with iron barricades and per- manent redoubts. At the nonbh and north-east great earthworks VERY CANADIAN will wish to have a were planned for infantry, and Ean be inundated record of the part our "Boys" aro' the Scheldt, were dug in front from> of these earthworks. The forts on the left bamlc of the Scheldt are to supplement this inner line of de- 1ences. The greatest importance is attach- ed to the outer works, They eon- sisb in pant of new fortifications, in pari of old forte rebuilt.. The work was begun in 1913. It is probable that this idea was realized and that the fortification system is nor prae- tie.ally complete. Of the new forts on the outer line, five lie to the east of Antwerp—Gra- venzel, Oeleghem, Broeohen, Reese' sand Konigslroyck. There are six re- doubts to the west, amd two moxa protect Entbrand and Brasohaet in the north, while three new forts, Bree•ndonk, Liezele and Bornhem, have been erected on the touth,. The fort Haesdonk, protected by two redoubts, also has been created on the west. This outer chain of fonts lions from ten to eleven miles outside the city and hes a front of about 80 miles. Mlnard s Liniment cures Dandruff. "Do you ,feel that may course of treatment is 'benefiting you 1" "You bet it is, Doe! I have acquir- ed a very' true appreciation of the folly of throwing one's money away," playing in this greatest. war of history. "THE WAR PICTORIAL" hes secured splendid photos, at great expense, of the embarkation of our troops from Quebec. This is just one of the features of our "Special Embarkation Number," just pub- lished. EMBARKATION PICTURES SNOW ALBERT 1 HORSEN DRAGOONS GORDON HIGHLANDERS 48th HIGHLANDERS FARMIELD HY. SEOSPIRVITALCE CORPS GRENADIER GUARDS CANADIAN FIELD ART ILLERY CANADIAN NURSES FOR THE FRONT PICTURES FROM THE WAR ZONE TME BATTLE• OF TILE MARNE BRITISH WOUNDED GERMAN PRISONERS RHEIMS CA•TIIEDRAL In addition to the fino illustrations, the Summary of the War gives a record of the outstanding happenings of each day in interesting story form. The publication is issued in weekly parts, in handy size for binding. it is printed on fins enamelled paper, size 9 x 12, with at- tractive three -color cover. Price 15 cents, at all nowedealsrs. Special Subscription OSer.--Send 50 cents (money order orcoin) for four parte, Or one dollar for eight parts, commeuoing with Na 1, and including Valcartier and "Special Embarkation Number." Postage paid anywhere in Canada or U,S.A, Send all orders to the publishers of "TH'e 1 /AFi PICTORIAL" DODD-SIMPSON PRESS LIMITED 1614 14075E DAME STREET WEST, MORTREAt, 00E. Highest grade beans kept whole and mealy by perfect baking, retaining their full strength. Flavored with delicious sauces. They la.va no eawal. 1 Tartlets rOa BALE. II. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street. Toronto. TF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A 1 Fruit, Stock, Grainorormat, e Hairy 5. ,`rite H. W. Dawson, 51 Colborne St., Toronto. X. W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toronto. FOR BALE. eGISTERED IIAMPSHIRID .SWINE 1X: prize winners. All ages, Both_ sexes. Fisher Bros., Be tenter, Ont. Mlnard's Liniment cures Barna, Els. NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE. in 00D WEEKLY IN LIVE TOWN IN [X York County. Stationery and Book Bueineee in connection. Price only 54,000. Terms liberal. Wilson Publishing Com- pany, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto, AGENTS WANTED. A GENTS, 'OP -TO -MINUTE WAR BOOR L3 and Combination Christmas Gifts are SURE MONEY-MAKERS. Handsome are Free; Best Torino. ORDER NOW; Postage •twenty-five cents. Nichols Com - puny Limited. Publishers, Toronto Your Last Chalice! Canada's Troops off to the war. Just before embarking 21..magni-. Scent copyright views were taken., including two large panoramic Dards and .handsome Souvenir booklet. Yours for 350. postpaid. Trade supplied. Agents wanted, M. DAViES 525 St. Paul St. - Montreal. -CONSUMPTION-- AHD BRONCHITIS 1 Mrs. W. J. Martyn, 46 Garden Ave., Toronto. is another• .sufferer who has been relieved by Cope - land's Cure for Consumption and Bronchitis. It will be interesting for any having even traces of these dread diseases to read what Mrs. Mar- tyn says: Atter taking several bat- tles of your Consumption Cure, lam now fully recover- ed and in four months have cannot speakd in s tohhighl17 y hof it and will be pleased to recom- mend it to any one enquiring as to its benefits." Copeland's Cure fey Consume tion will benefit even the worst eases. Try a bottle to -day. SOLD EY ALL LEADING 8RUGGISTS, or a trial bottle will be sent Pre- paid n1 receipt of the regular • COPELAND MEDICINE toMpANV, Limited 511 PAPE AVEi, - TORONTO. Registered eMedicine Aot Proprietors,. 211a WHAT 1S YOUR MIRROR'S STORY? 11 OU can't have a beautiful complexion for the asking. ase Inc Trademark COLD CR AI used regularly will remove blemishes, and make the skin smooth, clear, and sound. Vaseline Cold Cream contains no animal or veg.. , stable Eats. It is sterilized n the making and delicately perfumed. A full size jar of Vaseline Cold Cream will be sent to you direct on receipt of the price -15c. Drug and department stores everywhere sell the various "Vaseline" preparations. Writefor free, illustrated "Vase, lire" booklet telling an about them: CHESEiR9UGH 7viP'C: Cb, (Consolidated) 1550 CHABOT AVt. MONTR'EAL