HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-11-12, Page 6Young Folks
The Iirineess and the Bird,
Once<ihere \vas a princess who
had, ahs tb pet, the smallest bird in
all the .world. Sale ,tied one end of
to goldesa cord round the. bird's leg,
Alba fastened the other ,end to her
;wrist. ,At night elm put the bird
into •a jeweled ease, the bars of
which were ,pure gold, But the 'lit-
tle +bird was mut balmy, for it wish-
ed to go free c:niong the garden
flowery,. "Oh, let ane go it plead-
ed,
But the ipriueess shook her head.
"I love you," •slhe said,
"If you did love rne," replied the
(bird "you would 'wish one to be
`haippy. 1' can never be happy till
I'm. &ree."
Still the princess shook her head.
"You aro the •smallest 'bird in all
the wide world," elle said. "If I
were to: let you go, you would have
no golden cage. Where would you
find shelter and feed?"
"1 should find the open sunlight
better than .a gulden cage, and my
food should be the sweetness of the
bowers," the bird pleaded.
"Oh, little bird, you would never
reiturn to one!"
. "No, said the little, bird, "I
should never eoine back, for I do
not love you. You bound me with a
golden cord."
Then the princess thought, "If
the bird does not love me, I will
not keep •it aga'ipst its 'with I love
it so 'much that I wish it to .be hap-
py. Perhaps, if I let it go, it will
love me a little in return:"
'So she cut the cord and let the
bird out into the wide world ,where
the trees and flowers grow.
Then its happiness was as wide
as the wind., It flitted hither and
thither in the sunlight all day, Its
little feathers that had 'been brown
turned bete emerald, and ruby, and
amethyst, and sapphire, and topaz,
for those were the colors of the
flowers that it visited. But one
day. as it "went from flower to flow
00, it came upon a rose. In the
heaot of the rose there lay a tear.
that was like crystal. "The prin-
cess passed this way," said the
rose. "Siie mourns because she is
lonely without you. I have kept
her 'tear to give to you,"
"Po'or princess," said the little
bird, "1 elo love her ! She gave one
the sunlight and the'flowers. I will
go back, and I will see if I can com-
fort her. I shall miss my freedom,
but I -shall have her love."
So the little bird flew back to the
brincess. "ft was your love that
rought ane." said the 'bird. "1
ha -s -e been happy in the•sunliglit and
the flowers. See ! Where I have
dipped intu the flowers, all the
feathers about my throat have be-
come emerald, and ruby, and ame-
thyst, and sapphire, and topaz; for
the flo-wers are the jewels of the
wide,wide world, and I have found
'their magic:''
The ,princess did not + bind the bird
with golden cord.It was ever after
as free to come and go as the wind,
and •both the princess and the 'bird
were happy.
Some clay when you go into the
garden, you may see the little bird.
It is the smallest bird that there is
in the wide, wide world, and the
feathers about its throat are like
jenwels. Ae the bird goes from flow-
er to flower, ib hunts a song about
tate princess and her love, and that,
perhaps, is why it is called the
hamming bird, --- Youth's' Com-
panion. •
A CHANGE OF TONE,
The Germans Are Not So Sure of Vic-
' tory Now,
The truth regarding the ,war is not
being told to the German people now,
any More than it has been liitlumlo.
Nevertheless, incel'tain indirect forms,
the truth is leaking alt. For instance,
in tate more reputable German news-
paper;s, there Is a growing absence of
the complete and boastful assurance
of victory which marked the earlier
stages of i.ho war. Conjidenee in the
might of the German army is still pro-
claimed, but it 1s now being admitted
as a posibllity that the fortune of war
,may be adverse to Germany for a
time Now, that is a big admission,
becaase it' has always been declared,
and by Germans themselves most em-
phatically. that they had no time to
altre away: that the campaign in
B'rance at least must be finished vie•
toriously without any `delay. Eight,
weeks at the very outside was the
term allotted for the campaign in
in trance, and the possibility of 011)'
serious check fo the German armies
in the western theatre of war was nev-
er contemplated. Any admision to
the contrary, therefore, is an adults -'c
cion of failure, i,otwelistunding nll at-
tenipts at disguise,
t
On a Clear Fooling.
An Irishman who (gertph•1.1 a.
email 1 1(1 1 in the Ner'tll ;,f Ire-
1a11d vvas Bt arrears of 3t1�. ,,r rent
with hi Ian -sneer]. His ]ancllerd,
steing:no possible 'l,anre .,f getting
his money, went to Pat one day
end offered t>o, th10lw off one half '1
the amount Ser as to eneouragc hint
to 0lv the other half. yiell,"
sei111 •11at, "smile yotl are so good
es to throw off the :half T. never saw
the day .l would ,take ,tnvi.hing tiff
nny mart for u511xinr, end to let
;scat see that I'm -es good a DISC as
;yogi 'I'll throw off the other half,
and that; will leave its on a altar
foot leg,;''
A WOMAN'S
RIGHT TO HEALTH
No Reason Why They Should
Suffer ).'rola Backaches
and .11eadaches
To every woman belongs the right
to enjoy a healthy, itotive, bal',py
life; yet nine out often suffer, of-
ten in silence, from splitting head-
aches; torturing backaches, violent
heart palpitation or some. other of
the many evils that follows anaemia,
or bloodlessness,
That is Why one sees s0 natty wo-
men with pale, thin cheeks, dull
eyes and drooping figures—sure
signs that t1t °blood is out of order.
.A11 suffering women should win
the right to be well by refreshing
their weary bodies with the dew,
rich blood of health that promptly
tianeforms them into healthy, at-
tractive women, There is no other
medicine can supply this new, zicll
blood so speedily and so surely as
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People. Through this medicine
thousands of tired, suffering wo-
men have found new health and
strength. Mrs. dames Drost,
Chipman, N.B., says: "For years I
dkl not; know what it was to be en-
tirely free from headache or back-
ache, My hands were cold and
cl�adnmy all the time. It was diffi-
cult for me to gest my work done,
and to walk even a short distance
would leave me completely worn
out. My life was one of constant
worry, and I thought I would never
be better. I was dootoring all the
tame, but without 'a bit of benefit,
and fin, i --
11 the doctor stopped r
ing me medicine, as hep-saidghe
could not help me. Do yon wonder
that I was in despair. My mother
urged me to take Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, but I said ""what's, the
use ; medicine can't help me." Eow-
ever, my husband gob six boxes of
the pills, and to please hi'm I began
to take them. By the time I had
finished them I undoubtedly had
improved, and there was the signs
of returning health in my cheeks
and hands. My husband thought
the improvement so great that he
got another half-dozen boxes, and
before these were completed I was
enjoying such good health as I had
not hall in years; in fact, I was a
well woma-n, and have since enjoyed
the best of health. I sincerely feel
that 1 owe my life to Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, and shall. always recom-
mend them to all sick people."
You can get these pills.pt any
medicine dealers, or they will be
sent by mails postpaid, at 50 cents
a box or six boxes for $2.50 by
writing TheiDr. IPlilliams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
MAKE SOLDIERS SLOWLY.
Icitehcucr's New Army Not Likely
to Go Before Christmas.
That Lord Kitchener believes as
well as says it will be a long war
is made evident by the methods he
is using in preparing the British re-
cruits for service. Persons. hope-
ful that the end might oome this
winter will be interested to know
that the firsb 100,000 of the extra
division men will dot be fit to take
the field until after Christmas, al
though the training centres have
been at 'work with them for weeks,
The raw men are being put
througll their paces as if they were
to make soldiering their Work for
the rest of their lives, as, indeed,
many of them will. What'with phy-
sical and squadron drills, musket-
ry. night work and marching, each
man puts an about seven physically
active hours a day. Between times.
lie hears leetures on a great variety
of topics, such as sanitation, the
cause of the war and the German
army. He is to know not only how
to fight, but why ale is fighting and.
what he is to contend against.
fi]tchener's war school uses a 26 -
week course to prepare a man to bo
"shot over." This causes impa-
tience among the patriots and at
the same time cures it, Bub Kitch-
ener'knows the folly'of sending un-
trained men into the field against
such a machine as the Kaiser's.
The English clerk. rushing to the
calors, is getting at Aldershot a
taste of the discipline •which made
the Sirdar' master of Egypt.
3c
WI-IE;N BABY IS ILL:
When the baby is ill or out, of
sorts give. him Baby'e Own Tablets,
They are the ideal medicine for
little ones ,aud never fail to relieve
'opsit !eation 'and indigestion; cure
olds. allay simple fevers and pro-
mote healtlife1 sleeps. Cloneernang
hem Mrs F. v\'urker, Ingersoll,
Ont rey:a. "I have used Baby's
Own Tablet:, for eight years and
can highly recommend them to all
mothers for babyhood and ,chi'ld-
hood ailments." The table*a are
sold by medicine clealore o0 by mail
at 2t cents a box Nan The Dr.
Whams Medicine Co., Brookville,
Inti
I.{flows it to IZuiw..
"What sort of a speech does he
Hake?"
"A_ lazy worker's speech."
"1 don't get you.'
"Ito always knows when its melt-
ing time,"
The German Crown Prince.,
This caricature, by Edward Gills,
a famous Belgian a.rtiet, is a wen-
deeful resemblance of the looting
prince --whose animosity to Eng-
land is the outstanding trait of e
blatant, shallow and conceited
character the Crown Prince has
set an example. of uncivilized war-
fare 'to his misguided soldiery by
the plundering of the 'chateaux of
non-combatants,—London Tatler.
NOTES OF SCIENCE
Three out of every four German
nonogenarians are women.
Sheepskin isused as a substitute
for almost every other kind of lea-
ther.
An electric machine that works,
autoenabically has been invented
for stuffing -sausages.
Folded paper drinking cups,
bound together like a cheque book,
are a novelty foo. travellers,
For cleaning bath tubs there has
been invented se flat metal handle
to be covered with toweling.
A floating buoy Made of conereee
is used for mooring vessels in the
harbor of Kingsto-n, Jam:aioa.
Traps have been invented to
catch flies at 'their breeding places
before they become old enough to
move away.
Railroads in Southern Russia are
preserving their ties by soaking
them in a strong solution of crude
sea salt.
Sound cumber, 25 years old, has
been proved by a German govern-
ment test 'to be materially stronger
than new stock.
Operated by hand, speed being at-
tained by gear wheels, a tiny emery;
wheel has been invented for grind-
ing off corns,.
A drinking fountain from which
the water bubbles upward which
may be fastened to an ordinary
faucet has been patented.
There are more than' 85,000,000
sheep in Australia and nearly 25,-
000;000 in New Zealand', or more
than eighteen for each resident.
A wire lemon -juice extractor has
been invented that r•eseanbles the
familiar glass one with the advan-
tage of being unbreakable.
The 'germ theory of the transmis-
sion of contagious diseases was en-
tertained as fax back as 1657, when
the plague ravaged Rome. •
01 English invention is a magni-
fying glass that may be attached
to a pencil or engraving'tool to aid
a draftsman or engraver.
An artificial butter corning into
use in Europe to replace the cream-
ery variety is made of cocoanut oil
and hydrogen, blended with milk,
A one-piece suit, including coat
and 'trousers, has been invented for
men to wear while gunning or in-
dulging in other outdoor pastimes.
Wireless telegraphy works better
on the Pacific than on the Atlantic
and experts are trying to fund &1l
adequate explanation for the fact.
A motor sleigh built for a Rus-
sian grand duke has a cigar -shaped
body, and is propelled by a suction,
turbine, operating against the air
in front.
Efforts are being made to increase
the tobacco industry in Ireland, the
soil of which is easel to be sui't'able
for raising almost all varieties of
leaf.
liVitltotit an arched , support", or
centre pier, a single -span concrete
bridge 134 feat long, strong enough
for the heaviest velhicle traffic, has
been built in Illinois,
For use in French. colonial waters
where rank vegetation would food
submerged wheels, shallow -draft
boats have been built 'that are
driven by aeroplane motors and
propellers.
For qulek destruotion of buildings
and foe blasting •o'ntrenchreents Feu-
pully a new mulrttaa;y explosive has
been invented, handled lit e dyna-
mite, but with gr'ea•ter safety enol
more effect.
"Father, don't men call them-
selves bachelors 'before they get
married ?" "Yes, my bey." "And
wvhat do they call theniselveb,,after,
dad?" "Rush! It isyt't fit fou' little
boys to know,"
Tortures of Rheumatism
Yield to This Remedy'"
,
11
You URe
e Tills
A Marvel of Speed, an Unfailing Our
for Old Chronic Cases,
GET A TRIAL BOTTLE TO -DAY,
With reliable old Nerviline you eau'
rub out 111e pain of R11Pllllmtlen,, Scht•
Lica, lumbago, or Neuralgia ---rub it
away so completely that you feel lute
new all over,
It platters mot how deeply seated
the pain 1s, how long you have bad
it --rubbing with the king of all llnl-
mtants "Nerviline" will rum you.
Nerviline is highly concentrated--,
about five times stronger than the or
dinary' white ammonia liniment—
therefore it penetrates quickly --sinks
in deeply ---and gets right at the core
of the pain at once --draws out the
lameness, takes away the stiffness --
eases the joints that have hurt you so
much,
Out domes the pain every tilne you
rub on Nerviline, which contains some
of the most valuable path -subduing
remedies known to science, Worth its
weight to gold to every family in the
land, and sure to cure the emergent
and minor ills of a hundred kinds that
constantly arise, Get the large 50e.
family size bottle; small trial size 25c.
Nerviline is sold by every dealer, ev-
orywhere.
ELECTIRIC'I'I'Y IN WARFARE.
11 Helps to Destroy Lives As Well
As To Save Them.
Few persons realize to what ex-
tent electricity is used in time of
war. As a matter of fact, it has
changed the whole &ace of war. The
most important ' an of its uses is
in , l
sending messages. To the naval
commander, the news of the Move—
ments of hostile vessels that come
to him:by wireless telegraphy may
be all-important in preventing
raids or sudden attacks. To the
land commander, the ability to
communicate either by telegraph or
telephone with brother officers, in
various parts of the extended lines
of modern !battles, may enable him
to keep whole bodies of men from
being annihilated. In speed, cer-
tainty, and efficiency, no method of
signaling can approach the various
electrical machines that are now
indispensable parts of every mod-
ern military and naval equipment.
(Moreover, the electric searchlight
is an implement of equal value on
ship and shore. Again, electricity
perjforms in naval vessels almost
unnumbered services. It lights the
ships, it trains the guns, it con-
trols the fire and the movement of
the ammunition hoists. Further-
more, itpropels the submarines,
and explodes most submarine and
subterranean mines. But on the
other hand, its uses are not all de-
structive, 'for it helps to save lives
as well as to destroy them. In the
properly equipped military hos-
pital the surgeons do not, as in the
old days, have to probe for bullets
or ,straps of shell; the X ray reveals
them almost instantly.
PRESSE]) HARD
Heavy Weight on Old Age.
When people realize the injurious
effects of 'tea and coffee and the
change in health .that Poebuni can
bring, they are usually glad to lend
their testimony for 111e benefit of
others,
"My mother, since her early
childhood, was an inveterate coffee
drinker, ]lad been -troubled with
her heart for a number of years and
complained of that 'weak all over'
feeling and sick stomach." (The
offeets on the system of tea and
coffee drinking are very similar, be-
cause they each contain the drug,
caffeine.)
"Some time ago I was snaking a
visit to a distant part of the coun-
try and tools dinner with one of the
merchants of the place. I noticed
a somewhat unusual .}favour of the
i"coffee," and asked him concern-
ng it. He replied that it was Pos-
ture.
"I was so pleased wily it that,
after the meal Was over, I bought
a package to carry home with pre,
and had wile prepare some for the
next meal. The whole family were
so well ples'od with it that we dis-
continued eoffee and used Post=
ene
""tir1 hlyad really been at times very
anxious concerning my mother's
condition, but we noticed that after
using Pos'tum for a Short time, she
felt so much better than she, did
prior to its tugs, and h -ad little trou-
ble with her 11601't and no Stole
stomach ; that theheadaches were
1101 so frequent; and her general
condition mach impi'oved. This
continued until she was well and
hearty.
"I know .Posture has benefited
myself and the other members of
the family, but -lot in 50 marked a
degree as in the case of my mother,
as she was a victim oil long stand-
itlg." Name given by Canadian
Postinn Co., Windsor, Ont.
Patton comes in *105) fortis:
Regular P0811tnt -- must be well"
boiled, 600 and 25e bade,ges.
Instant Postmu -as a soluble pow-
der, , A i:easporinful dissolves quick-
ly in a• cup of hot "water and, with
cream and sugar, snakes a delicious
beverage itts(nn(Iy: ent' incl 50e
tins,
• The mei, per cup of both kinds is
about the wane.
"There's it Rca.sorl" for Posttim.
---sold by Groeerc, Ell. 4,
Realize this ambition, when
assisted by Cuticura Oint-
ment, by keeping your -'scalp
clean and free from dandruff,
itching and irritation.
Samples 'Free by Mail
Cutlo-ra Soap and Ointment Bold throughout the
world. Liberal sample or each manod bootwith
.
book, Address "Cu[loura"Doti( Hoon, U.S.A.
Pat Gave flim An Answei.'.
Travelling in Donegal not long
ago a clergyman engaged a lo-
quacious boatman to row him en
one of the lakes and show him the
sights. They inspected a ruined
'castle with the legend of a banshee.
The clergyman, thinking he would
put a poser to the loquacious Irish-
man, who knew everything, in-
quired, "Have you ever seen a
banshee, Pat?" "Aye, bedad, that
I have, your reverence." "In-
deed!" said the clergyman with an
incredulous smile, "And pray
where did you see one?" "Stuffed
in a• museum," replied the unabash-
ed Celt without any hesitation.
Too Sudden.
George Goodfellow was dining
with his .best girl, who had just giv-
en one of her prettiest nods to a
young man who come in and sat
down at a table opposite. "That's
a nice -looking young fellow. Is he
a friend of yours?" 'Yes, indeed;
I know him well," laughed the
maiden. "Shall I ask him to join
us?" asked George, anxioue to dis-
play his goodness of nature. "0
George!" said the girl., blushing;
"this is so sudden•" "Sudden?
What do you mean?" he asked in
surprise. "Why—why, 'that's our
young minister."
o '5
An Appalling Condition
Invariably results when you nee :t
cheap Corn salve. Be judicious, 116e
"Putnam',," for fifty ye0ss it has cured
corns and warts iamb nothing ease can
touch. Ask for Putnam's Painless Corn
Extractor only, 2Se., at all dealers, -
Pat's Decision.
"Pat," saicl Sandy, "why is a
short man struggling to hiss a tall
woman like an Irishman going up
Vesuvius " "Faith, and isn't it
because he's trying to get at the
mouth of the crater?" replied Pat.
Granulated Eyelids,
rEyes inflamed by expo-
sure to Sun, Dust and Wind
quickly relieved by Maurine
yes Eye Remedy. NoSmartiag,
just Lye Comfort, At
Your Druggist's 00c per Bottle. Miuranc Eye
SalveinTubes25c. ForBeekoflheEyelreeask
Druggists or Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
Man sets up the drinks --then
drink upsets the man.
Mlnard's Liniment Cures Carpet In Cows,,
Deaf patrons of a London thea-
tre have been provided with head
telephones, -the sounds being gath-
ered on the stage by megaphone
transmitters,
"Are ,you married, my man?'' a
lady asked a sailor. "Yes, indeed,
mum—married incl' fourteen e chil-
dren. "Poor fellow, travelling
about like this! Ansi dou't you
ever get homesick 1" "Only when
I'm home, alum. '
IST I; 4i •-_'.1d:
IPatNemed.Thenl,
In lrieltmall wits seated in a
railway carriage beside al lel 1uw-
pa:igen gc'r lvito impelled to be it
lxrnn111'reitll traveller. Pat, wishing
to be friendly, started talking to
hint about II eine Mule, `!'his scpm•
ed to irritate the gentleman, who
was a Unionist, He turned en Pat
rattler sharply and said, "Don't
talk to mrM Sts I am a •roruntercial
traveller," Pitt sulked in the cor-
ner mail they Cattle tea jtutetiun,
and there they espied a- number of
donkeys Poing by rail. The travel-
ler, wishing to have a, joke at t'at's
expense, said, "Eh, Pat, what do
you call them?" '•Bechul, sir,"
said Pat, "you ought ie know Ureal,
as they are all commercial travel-
lers."
Brothers In Distress,
The wile of the colonel was making
the round of a hospital, and passed at
the bedside of a wounded Highlander.
The gallant fellow, one of whose legs
had been recently amputated, was
toying with a German helmet—evi-
dently a trophy of war, "Well,' said
the lady, "I suppose you killed your
nlan7" "Well, naw," quietly respond-
ed the soldier; "you see it was like
this. I -le lay on the field pretty near
me with an awfu' bad wound, an'
bleedin' away somethiu' terrible. I
was losin' a lot o' blood too era' my
leg, but I managed to crawl up to him
an' bound him as well as I could, anti
he did the same for mo. Nawthin', o'
coarse, was said between us. 1 knew
no German an' the itlter maul not a
word o' English; so when he'cl done,
not seem' hoo else tae thank him, I
just smiled, an' by way o' token hand-
ed him my Glengarry, and he smiled
back an' gave me his helmet,"
.14
How a Sick Woman
Cu Regain Health
READ THIS VERY CAREFULLY.
"Fol' years I was titin and delicate.
I lost color and was easily tired; a
yellow pallor, pimples and blotches ou
my face were not only mortifying to
my feelings, but because I thought my
skin would never look nice again I
grew despondent. Then. my appetite'
failed, I grew very weak. Various
remedies, pills, tonic's and tablets T.
tried without permanent benefit. A
visit to my sister put into 01y hands
a box .of Dr, Hamilton's Pills. She
placed reliance upon them and now
that they have made me a well woman
I would not he without them whatever
they might cost. I found Dr. Hamil-
ton's Pills by their mild yet searching
action very suitable to the delicate
character of a woman's nature. They
never once griped me, yet they estan•
llshed regularity. 10 appetite grew
keen—my blood red and pure—heavy
rings under my eyes disappeared and
to -clay my skin is as clear and un-
wrinkled as when I was a girl. Dr.
Hamilton's Pills did it all."
The above straightforward letter
from Mrs. J. Y. Tadd, wife a wen.
known miller in Rogersville, is proof
sufficient that Dr. Hamilton's Pills are
a wonderful woman's medicine. Use
no other pill but Dr. Hamilton's, 25c.
per liox. All dealers or The Catarrh.
ozone Co., Kingston, Ontario,
These antic Brides.
"Ma'am, here's a man ab the
door with a parcel for you."
"What is it, Bridget?"
"It's a fish, ma'am, and it's
harked 0.0.11"
"Then make the man take it
straight hack to the dealer. I order-
ed trout,"
minerd's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
Crowds in motion on grandstands
and similar stguotures exert a
dram equal to about 175 per cent
of their weight.
Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, &o.
Very Simple.
Interested Party. ---You say this
boat cannot upset?
Inventor --It's impossible. 1'he
tames are filled with righting fluid.
We believe MIINARD'5 0<1NIM3NT 1,e rho
best:
i1l:athias Pioiey, Oil City`Ont.
JJoseph. Snow, Norway, 1410.
Obarles Wtlooten M111 Sr ago N.S.
'Rev, It. 0. A)1110trong, Mnlg, ave, N.S.
Pierro Landers, 60nr., Pokemonche, 1;1,5.
Thomas Waoson, Sheffield,
Snakes' Deadly '!'oil.
In the twenty-five years from 1887
to 191,I the number d1 bona» beings -
killed !by snakes in India. was 543;-
991, or all average of 111,700 annual
ly, aceordin.g •to official ial reports.
writes James A: ,Smith, • United
States ('0310n] Geuer tl et Calcutta.
During bite same time snakes clans- .
•ed the death of 107,131 Battle, •
is Slap at Parl.tug.
She (after their quarrel) —. Of
eonr1e you will want the ring back,
F!c •No; you rutty as well keep
it. No other girl of my acquaint-
/ince could weer it except on her
i;1'u1nh.
"Yen never know wllat you can
do till you tty, says a writer,.
"and then you are generally sorry
you f0llnd t ni:?-may
Minard's Liniment cures pistemsee.
The
child's
delight.
The
picnicker's
choice.
everybody's
favorite.
POTTED
MEATS—
Full flavored and
perfectly cooked
make delicious
sandwiches.
FARMS 0011 RALE,
A, W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street.
Toronto,
1F YOU WANT TO BUY OR. 8)000 A
Fruit, Stook, Grain or Dairw learns.
lolls, 10. W. Dawson.or US
Colborne 6t., Toronto.
E. W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toroose.
FOR SALE.
7CD Ct;:IST1011IP EIAMPSfIIItle SWINE
Alb Prize winners. x111 ages. Both
sexos, Fisher Bros., Ilcnnlnlor, Ont.
NEWSPAPERS POR SALE.
...00D WIIIIKLY IN LIV13 TOWN IN
X York County. Stationery and 5000
5usiness in emnuectiou. Prioo only 54,Coto
Terms Itboral. Wihn,t Publiskiug •
neuY, 73 \vest Adclaldo Street, Toronto.
MISCELLANEOUS,
ANC151L. TUMORS, LUMPS, BTU.,'1./ internal and external, cored with-
out pain by our home treatment. Wrltc
tis before too late Or. Bollman Modload
lii i ed Col Iii wood Ont.
CO., m t. g
COPELA ND'S —,
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION
David Warnock, 201 Withrow Ave.,
Toronto, writes that ale owes alts
]ate to the above remedy:
"Now that I am well and strong
agate, I write to state that the 1001
I am alive today witnesses to the
merit of your medicine, The doc-
tors gave me only 8 to 10 days to
lino.. . I wish every one could
know the worth of your medicine,
especially those afflicted with c'on-
eumption, as 1 .we..', (OrI undoubt-
wily saved my life to its use. 0te."
A doctor and a specialist attended
David Warnock and gave him no
hope. That wee in March, 1911,
Pour mouths afterwards, he was a
well man and had gained 66 lbs. If
yon Buffer, or know of one, send us
00 9 of R arnock's to will
i0'
full and also many others; some of
which have been cured of el,ronto
bronchitis or over' 30 yeare' stand-
ing.
At your druggist or direct from
us at 01.00 per bottle.
COPELAND MEDICINE COMPANY,
LIMITED.
611 PAPE AVE„ - TORONTO.
Too 0141 for Lamb.
Diner (sarcastically) -- Waiter,
you may possibly recollects that I
ordered roast lamb a long time ago.•
Waiter—Yes, sir it will 'be ready
d u'ect•ly.
Direr--7Vell, kill another; 1 don'1
want ]Hutton.
An egotist imagines that the
wfrld thinks as Bruch of him as he
thinks of himself,
Just A. Scratch
UT it needs looking after
just the same. First aid
treatment with
CAR 0LATED
Trademark
will help it to heal quickly
and prevent risk ofinfection,
Carbolated "Vaseline"
contains I'ri To of Carbolic
acid, blended with aure
"Vaseline' base, It is a n
Lost
effective antiseptic dressing
for cuts, bruises, boils, and
satin irritations of all kinds,
such as eczema, poison ivy
and -barber's itch, Also
good for zfbrns.
Sold by drug and deparanenl stores
everywhere, or sent to you direct
on receipt of price -20c fora full
size both„ Free booldet on request,
CHESEBROUGH MP'0 C.O.
(censelomeo
1880 CHARO'r AVE, MONT1t5A1.