The Brussels Post, 1914-11-26, Page 7STs VITUS DANCE!
Young Folks
evesesseteeessaieseestesesesses
Betty's Color Party.
"Why, Lily Williams, there's a
big espolt of green on your dress!"
Where is'it77" Lily asked, as the
stopped her game of drop the hand-
kerchief.
"Turn round," Betty answered,
"and I'll Show you."spot.
But Betty could not fiucl the ssP
"I know I saw it," ,she ,said,
Aunt Fanny laughed. "You must
have been looking at Lily's sash,"
she explained,
"Butt what ha% my red sash to do
with a green spot7" Lily asked.
"Well, let's stop playing, and I'll
tell you.something about colors,
Aunt Fanny .said. And the ten boys
and girls gathered round Aunt'
Fanny. >,
",;Stand oat in the sun, Lily,
Aunt Fanny directed.
"Each of you must look. steadily
et Lily's sash until I tell you to
stop," said Aunt Fanny, "and then
look quickly .at the white of her
dress, and tell me \ghat you see,
Nino pairs of eyes looked et the
red sash."
Ab -the end of a minute Aunt
Fanny said, "Now look at the white
el re. ES.
"
Bolbby Jackson was the first to
Speak.
"Why, Miss Fanny, it looked
green just for a moment, but now
We all white again."
"The sun likes to. play such
tricks," Aunit Fanny explained.
"Wouldn't the green show if the
sun didn't shine?" Bobby question-
ed,
"No," Aunt . Fanny answered.
"The light of the sun is necessary.
111,tell you how you can have some
tun at home. Find a red, a. blue, and
a yellow book, and place totem, one
at a time, in the sun on a piece of
white paper. Then ask year' lather
what color yon are going to show
him, and see if he can tell you."
Just then Betty's mother came
out into tthegarden, carrying a dish
of ice crease.
"We'll," cried Bobby Jackson,
"the one Who made that ice cream
knew haw good red and green look
with white!, Youth's •Companion.
Another Severe Case Cured
Through the Use of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills
St, Vitus dente is a common'
form of nervous trouble,' which of
fects riot only Feting children, but
Jaen and 60010n as well. -The only
«etre lies in plenty of pure blood,
because geed blend is the life feud
of the nerves, Dr. Wi ams' 'Pink
Pills cure the, most severe cases of
St. Vitus dance, because they ao-
tua1:3 " make the rich, red blood that
feeds and restores the starving;
shattered 'nerves, This has been
proved in hundreds of cases,
among themthat of Mrs, John Dun-
can, London, Ont., who says
"About a year ago I found myself
becoming very nervous. At the out-
set I dict not pay much attention to
it as I thought the trouble would
puss away. In tine I was clicap-
pointed, for 1 ,soon found myself
rapidly growing worse, My right
arm and leg began to jerk and
twitch all the tins, even when I
was in bed, and 1 found great diffi-
culty in walking or doing any work.
Finally tiro trouble affected my
speech, and it was with diffloulty 7,
made myself understood. Of
course I was doctoring for :the trou-
ble, but was not being helped, and
finally the doctor wanted me .to go
to the hospital•for treatment. .This
1 did not care to do, -and it was at
this stage that I decided to try Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. By the time
I had used four boxes I felt much
better, and in a short •tinne longer I
was quite well and strong. My
neigh'bor's look upon my cure as
quite wonderful, and indeed I think
it is, and shall alweys' be grateful
for what Dr. Williams' 'Pink Pills
did for me," •
These Pills are -sold by all medi-
sine dealers or can be had by mail
at 50 cents a box or six boxes ,for
$2.50 by writing The Dr, Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
•
BRITISH: ARRY NAMES.
The Sergeaut 1Lad" to Givo Up the
QUAINT OLD KONIGSBERG.
Might Be Described as the Louvain
of East Prussia,.
If by any chance the Russians
should occupy Konigsberg, they will
deal e. heavy blow alt Prussian
pride, For it was here that in 1701
]rreelerick I. crowned himself first
king of Prussia, and here that Wil-
liam 1., afterward the first Germiun.
emperor, was Drowned king. The
great grain -exporting city . has
geown up in modern times, but it
had its foundations laid in the thir-
teenth century by the Knights of
She Teutonic Qrder, who built them -
solves e blockhouse', and ,afterward
a castle. The dukes of Prussia
loved the city, and held royal state -
in .a palace 'that;' has long since d s -
appeared. Its scientific institutions_
tura many, and its university con -
tarps, as Louvain'.s did, more than
200,000 volumes.
The Torun of Konigsberg is almost
• circular in shape, within a ring of:
nested ' defences except to the
southeast, where the swampy
'ground afford defense enough. The
visitor can .never forget its noisy
streets,. 'too narrow for the heavy
traffic, its bridges, raised to let the
scrips proceed up tithe Preget, which,
looping in the centre of the town,
forms an • island of the oldest and
most crowded houses; its narrow
quays with 'their quaint, high,
gabled, and half-timbered ware
• houses; the ctailtis that limo the
quays, and 'bne sailing boats moored
bow on to the quays, and compet-
ing for custom with the striae on
ttvore. These, and its Lack of open
sp.aoes, its milibery aspect, and the
naw houses oomstanitly wedged in
between the old, ,serge sip the stran-
ger's mnpression of Konigsberg,.
Within 1,093 yards of the torte no
Newts are permitted to be built,
andfor a second zone of equal dis-
tance, only half-tilm'be,r'ed houses
that caa be easily demolished in
case of siege may be erected,
Many Konigsbergers epoak of
their town las a, Russian seaport,
for it exports mainly Bearskin pro -
ditto, and imports cured herrings
tram Englend, for Rxusedan consump-
tion, It is envious now to remelts
bei that in 1904 Konilgsberg was the
eceme of a conspiracy 11'ot unlike
thheeisi Servl,a, which led to 'the pre -
sone great war, Nine Germane were
here tried for engaging in a. con-
spiracy against Russia, They were
acquitted, but were, found, guidty of
belonging to "a secret society fo1'
u pur'pesosr,
"
It' is o01y twenty-three, years
risme Konigsberg paid off the last
of thp� dello; it inclined When in
1807, Napoleon made .a forced levy
of over $9,090,000 on the city. Af-
ter (he war of 1870 the Prussian
government paid the town $18;750 s,
year, out of the' great Wier indem-
nity that it oolieetod from. Pi9''ance
until flee debt was -finally ddaolierg-
eel.
mer, �•.,�,s,..�.,F�a,,.
tits Phan, V. Chctwode,
eomimianddng 'the 511 Cavalry Bri-
gade, British expeditionary forge.
He haul the clletinctesa of being the
first "niention•ed in despatches"
during the pres,nt vier,
Roll -Call in Disgust.
Of •the minor horrors of war, out,
side the battlefield, not the lightest
are being suffered by the English
drill -sergeants. Hawkins, Smitbers
and Scrooge have long answered
blithely enough to British roll -
calls, but now au new :sort of Tammy
is in the field—'a "Thomas," whose:
aristocratic name, for secample, of
Cilolitnandley does not sound Tamil,-
lar to his ears when pronownoed in
common-sense, drill -sergeant ,style.
As the story goes
A sergeant calling 'the roll for at
company' of the •new `epo•rdsanen"
ba'ttalien for the first time had a
terrible experience recently. Hey
-
ing disp,o.sed successfully .of a few
"Harpers," "Miitoheals,' etc., he
name to the name "Montague."
"Private Montaig," shouted the
sergeant.
There was no reply, but when
the name was repeated a half -heart-
ed "Here, sir, came from the
ranks.
"Wby didn't you answer before 7"
demanded the easement. "Because
my 'name is Mon-ba-gue," replied
the recruit.
•"We!id," snapped the sergeant,
"you'll do seven days' fatigew."
The newt mane on the list, Ma
joribanks, brought) no response, fox.
the sergeant pronounced it ."Mo-
joreybanks."
A sedond call brought the mild
response t "I expect. you mean me,
sir, • My name is 'Mereh'bunks.'
The sergeant almost reeled, .but
prcoeeded bravely with "Colqu-
been.,,
"Private Col-kew-hoaun,". he dell -
ed.
"Coclioon, sir; that's me," crime
a brisk repiyy from the front rank.
The drill-iestruotor gave tip, and
closing his book be wearily gave
the order number. Wihen this
was completed, he said :
"One hundred and twenty-one..
That's eight. Now, if time are any
more of you with fancy names just
come to me alter debit end tell me
how you -would like' to be called."
,H •-
STIPA
CO TION
CHILDHOOD 1�
M 1 tl SFA
BITS OF NEWS FRO31 THE
31ARITI3I E PROVEN CBS.
Items or Interest From Places
Lapped by Waves of the
Atlantic.
St. John, N.B. is sufferinga
slight epidemic of cholera infantum.
One shipload of furs 'from 'Hud-
son Bay to St. John's, Nfld., was
valued at three hundred thousand
dollars,
Josuf Andras, a Belgian, was ar-
rested at Gagetown for storming
the homes of several loyal Ger
mans with a rifle.
The hauling pewee of seven tugs
was required to clear the 5.8.
Shenoncloab from Navy Island;
where she foundered.
Peter Andrew, an Austrian re-
servist, was arrested at the Re-
serve .Mines, Sydney, with a quan-
tity df explosives in his possession..
Business' men estimate that the
Maritime sardine catch will run up
to $1,000,000. Two Weirmen made
$40,000 in one week's catch.
Amos Hall and Rupert Jodrey, of
Lake George, King's 'County, were
both found shot in the woods. Hall
was dead and Jodrey was in a dying
condition.
Norwood Gray. a colored man, 's
charged at'MoAdam, N.B., with re-
moving fish plates, bolts and frogs
from the G.P.R. tracks, endanger-
ing many lives.
Admiral Maas, mm
coander :of
the German fleet, who was killed at
Heligoland, was well known in
Halifax. Several years ago 'he paid
a long visit to the city on the Ger-
man training ship Freya. '
Corporal John Metcalf, of the
71st Regiment, whosehome is in
McAdams, -N.B.,' has seen twelve
years and a half of aotive service.
He has ,been woupded several times.
He was accepted at Valcartier.
A jury at Millstream, King's
("minty, N.B., declared Let the
shooting of 'James H, Goggin by
his cousin, Henry Laker, while on
a hunting trip, was accidental.
Goggin was mistaken for 'a deer.
Examination is being made et' St.
Stephen, N,13., of every ,person and
vehicle entering Canada from Unit-
ed 'States. , The intention is to save
damage to Canadian 'bridges end
buildings by German sympathizer'e.
I The new shoe factory of sOlarke,
Brothers at 'St. Stephen, .as well as
buildings belonging, to Henry Pink-
erton, Leverett Russell, Mrs, J, R.
MdOi,ure .and John Manuel,' was de-
stroyed in a 'fire which 'del $45,000
damage
Two government steamers — the
Beneventure and Bonaventure -
have just letft Halifax with supplies
for men engaged in trite govern-
ment's railway undertaking on the
Hudson Bay. It is .hoped . another
trip eau be made Ibis year.
Minnie Thompson, a little'Syrien
girl, wets accidentally shot at Gib-
son, N.B.,. by an eleven -year-old
boy named Rami, who ,pointed a
small rifle et her and fired, bailey-
'ing that the' gun was not loaded.
The bullet .entered just (below the
heart. She is in a critical condi-
tion,
Best Unimak or All
Destroys Every Pain
DO Never fibrils
"How thankful wo are to get bold
or such a wonderful' household rein.
edy as Nerviline," writes Mrs. E. P,
Lamontagne from her lime near We'
taslrewin, Alberta, "lo this faraway
section, fur away from a doctor Ur
druggist, every family needs' a good
supply of liniment.. Norviltno is the
bast or all. It destr'oys every pain,
but never burns. We use Nerviline
in a Beare of ways. If its rheum,
Gem; acllin 9 back, pain In the side,
solation or edit neck; ---You can laugh.
at them if you have lots of Nerviline
handy, lfor earadi°,' toothache 'Or
eremite I don't think anything could
act more quickly. For a general all-
round
lbround pain remedy I can think of Me,
thing more valuable and speedy to
cure than Nerviline,"onvincing it.
Tile' above letter is c
tells how reliable and trusty this old-
time remedy is. Nerviline for forty
years" has been a household word in
Canada. Scarcely a home in Canada
Yen can Sad without Nerviline. Every
comm_ unity has its living examples of
the wonderful curative properties of
Nerviline which will cure pains and
aches anywhere in the joints • or mus-
cles.. It's. penetrating, soothing,
warming and safe for young sad old
to use, Get the large 50a. family size
bottle; it's the most, economical.
Small trial size 25c. at any dealer's
anywhere.
The wa.rst sl people Who do not
• htetrw' reach is C'a'rat they will insist
oo Wag lb.
I1'i A LONDON RESTr1.1;11d1VT-
All the. Foreign Waiters Have Been
Discharged.
BOY'Sl-IEAIJ A
SHORT MEN ,ALSO Ct*WIIL.
British feerlIita May Measure Vivo
�p•+Q�[Peet Three InchtesSIG[ff
LU LY1 es, • m m'a'n of new i Ata - F,110111 j tees, aro• cuasuuling a now aanpor.
tun•ca. ,Arnie fact fs auothei (ISVOI"
In Blisters, itched and' Burned n�nnant of'1110 506011;etruggle, r!'lle
i gid 1'tlla governsg .the helgt. of
Badly, Had to Put Gloves On 13aiGish ,colons is g""111111) 414) awwsailed.
Child's Hands, Cuticura Soap .t'il'e present krait 1s fa70 feet, six
and Cuticura Ointment
Healed, ddinucc]lesClr NrcacwgiiitrelamppAtae, reet-
,
three inches.
Nor is this clueto the demand of
the hour for nem.) 136,l.dier5, The
army will net be week: •nod by the
addition of little men.. On the se,n-
trary, the methods and require-
ments of mode= warfare malce,the
vigorous little man quite as useful
as the vigorous big nets.
This is pointed owe by metrical
`nen and medical publicatiosse One
of the latter declares that a wry
physique is more desirable in
saldier than brute force. The model
soldier is the one who can endure
bad weather, broken sleep, irregu-1
lar feeding, long marches, and has;
the brains to take Dover and use hie.
weapon with skill and patience. Iib
is pointed out also that the •smailer.
Baan •eabs less, weighs less, keeps
warm in a smaller 'space, offers a
less prominent mark to the enemy
and can "shelter himself better in a
trench than a big man. In short,
the hardy little man should make
quite as good a modern soldier as
the big man.
Tunes and methods in military
circles Crave ehenged sines Freder-
ick the Great hunted: far and near
for big men far his Grenadier
Guard, and when lie found a par-
ticulerly imposing fellow he did
not, it is said, hesitate to kidnap
In France. where little men
abound. the height requirement is
a flexible one, but in Great Britain
the admission to •the army of under-
sized men involves the breaking of
a military tradition,
'i
Death Nearly Claimed
New Brunswick Lady
10 Abbott' Ave., Toronto, Ont,--s:t2y
boy had eczema badly all over, but Ids
head wall very bad and was affected moat.
it came out an blisters and 11
wee a sight to look at, It.
Itched and burned so badly
that I had to put gloves on the
child's hands. It mom - aut
first mt his face near the oars,
then wont 50 his dead and then
on his body. Ills head was
like a Ash it was so bad.
"I used •-•—, else'-^=,
end others, and nothing tlld.
Ulm any good. I Ba70 them
11Pand tried Cuticura Soap
' and Ointment. I used tbreo
calces of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of
Cuticura Ointment and at the end of sla
weeks he was entirely Dred. (Signed)
Mrs. Carroll, Jan. 1, 1014,
Samples• Free by Mail
For pimples and bled:bonds the following
is it most effective and economical treatment:
Gontlysmoar thoaffeeted parts with Outleura
Ointment, on the end of the Anger, but do not
rub. Wash MP the Cuticuse Ointment la iivo
minutes with Outieura Soap and hot water
and continuo bathing for som0minutes. This
treatment is best on rising and. retiring. .9b
other times use Cuticura Soap freely for the
tollotand bat'h,to assist in preventing Incam-
%natioo, irritation and clogging of the pores.
Sold by druggists and dealers throughout
the world. - Liberal sample' of each mailed
The lights o' London axe no mare.. free, with 31.-p. Sidn Book. Address poste
A further order has been . issued card "Cuticura,' Dept.: D, Boston, U. S. £'t
limiting still more the lighting of
the town. Gone are the . electric Manly to Resent It,
signs, andttho-blaze of lamps in A statesman once came to a
shop windows, Many of the stream friend of ibis, a man of noble charm_.are in almost Coital daslcness, an friendter who, , had been a judge, to ask
nearly every standard lamp is shed-. his advice about a man who bad
ed at the top. Piccadilly, r eons, greatly insulbed 'hfm. Ffo has full
Regent paac,e Oxford Street of indignation, 'and described the
those caro places of gloom. C%ca- insult in strong language. "Tell
slonally an airship patrols above ane," he asked, "is not lay indigna-
tion „amass,mow' aa low that leer car tion righteous•. Will it not be man -
seems likely to strike the roofs, and ly resent such an injury 7"
again a mere speck,, the sky. "Yee," was ;the maim resply. "It
I went r intotaants the ether best will be manly ito resent it; bub it
known restaurants the. other might will be God -like to fora'.•✓e it."
b one might easily have. passed vt How many quarrels aro kept alive
by, en's'hrouded in inside „en was its because the one who is wronged
fretage,i But ane thwa way- cannot forgive! How sweet a world
gr eat s, 'band was pants we might trnake if we would hurry
ing populay airs, and the guests with our pardons!
were Gustily ,singing to the music. ---
At first one's ieupression was that The Martial Spirit.
the people were 'beginning to miuf-
fick over catty, but the usual sing- "Oh, Georgie; Georgie!" ex-
ing was met due to unhealthy els:- claimed a fond mother when she saw
eitement. 1,t was rather as though her smell boyconeiderebly 'batter -
these usually sedate p'eeplie wire ed end dirty, ` you have abeen fight -
seeking some way ref expressing ing •again 1 How often have I told
their confidence; their high hopes..you'that you fightl
One significant feature was tthat "Well," said he, • "what are you
every waiter was English. going to do when a fellow 'hits
As.'the situation noav is, the .man you 7"
gone to the country fax y h out of his way," said
who has V y, keep
peace and quietness will find.'bhese the muotlier.
the more readily if he returns to "I'll bet," said the youngster,
Conlon. In town the letups are who'll keep out of mine :after this,"
dark at night, ,but we no longer de-
pend on the moon for our light. Ira -
Baby's•
Own Tablets are an abso-
lute ure for childhood constipt-
bion, Phey nevus fail to regulate
thebowels and sweeten Cho sto-
ma* and unlike castor oil, their
action is mild send they ore plea-
sant to take, Concerning them
Mrs. G. Morgan, Huntsville, Ont.,
says: "My baby was greatly, tro i
bled with constipation and eoiro till
I began giving her Baby's Own Tab-
lets, The Tablets are surely, . the
best remedy I know of for little
ones as they quickly banished all
signs et ••oonstipabi,oe and colic, I
would nes no other medicine for
baby." The Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers er by marl alt 25
cents a them from The %Dr. Williams'
Medicine Op., Brockville, Ont.
Women employed in the knitting
indzt•stry. at Piedmont, :Italy, leve•.r-
age framn Seventeen to twenty-five
centre a day in Wages.,
Ileo -Ab last we are alone. I've
beep lloping'for this chaser, She—
:save 1. He.(ploassd)—'A'h I Yoe
know, '`heal, araC I wanted to ast
rill to lip my wife, Slle �Yos, and
I wanted to say "No" emplietleally
and get it over with.
11£ you want to engrave your name
en a girl's heart try what it dia-
mond will do. "
"Here, whets all. this - row
ehoub1" asked the policeman,
breathlessly. "Why, Crib's woman isa
eoll:oobing money foe the peace so -
(1011131, and when I refused to eontri-
bubo she knocked No dawn, ex.
plaided the meek -looking duan,
tk witty :trishmau, nosey arrived
in London, noted •same blankets in
a windrow, ticketed "To he thrown.
away 1" In walked PbaMA denlarld-
ed 0 pitf r, H ,yecgiyed them anti
walked out again. The shopkeeper
ran after 1111n, '`dere, you haven't,
now 1"o.r fleets volt atetnub " says Pat,
"weren't they labelled to be 1dst'o•wn
away, aiid shuns didn't I come in
and ask you'tot' a pair to SAVO you
the Seeable of throwing thelia
&wey 7" .
Heard in an Office..
gad -ned streets lamps, hastily rig- "I believe Grumpley would soon-
ged-up coffee stalls, the premise of er fight. than eat."
a einem'ato'graph shed and a boxing "150 'would y au if you had his
booth, 'and other ienovetions from
which we would have turned in her- dy.ipepsia."
roe little over a week ago—we are
accepting these with complacence, --
perhaps -even with a 'li'ttle secret
pride.
D0CTOR ANEW
Hsi 'Tried It Himself.
The doctor who 'has tried Postum
knows that it' irs an 0aey, certain,
and pleasant way out. of the tea or
coffee habit and all of the ails tal-
k
al
] owin
Theg. patient of an Eastern physi
elan 'says
"During the summer just past 1
suffered terribly with e. beaty feel-
ing M the pit of my stomach' and
dizzy feelings in my head and then
a blindness would come over my
eyes so I woltld Esus to sit down,
I would get so nervous I could
hardly' conntrol, my feelings." (The.
"effects on the system of tea sand cot -
fee thinking are very similar, be-
cause they each contain the drug,
eeffeiue,)
"Fina11y I spoke to our family
physician about it and he asked if
I drank enuoh coffee and mother
told him that I did. He told me to
iinrnediebely stop drinking coffee
and drink Pcstetm in its piece as he
and Inc family had used Postern
and found it a powerful rebuikle•r
and delicious food -drink.
"I hesitated fox a ;time,, disliking
the idea of having to give lap my
coffee, but finally I got a paolt•age
Linnet found it to be ,all the doctor
paid,
",Since drinking Postural in place
of coffee my dizziness, blindness
and nervousness aro aid gone, ray
bowels.are regular mid 1 ata again
well and strong. That is a short
statement of what Perham 'lute done
for me."
Nanle• given by Canaclian Post=
'Co.'Windsor, Ont, Bead .Che
110ad to Wolltill:e," in Vega,
Postern comes in two lo•rens,
llagllldr Po51rm1 --- must be well
boiled, 16o and 95e pa)keges,
Inelallt Postern as asoluble
powder, A taatrpobwful dissolves
quickly ill e, cup ,of hat water and,
with cream and sugar, snakes a de.
liaiotts beverage instantly. 300 and
500 'tins.
The cost per Dap of both Wilds
is about the swine,
''Tlhct•e'S a heasatl' for Poettee.
-sold by Grocers.
ON THE MARRIAGE DAY
Romance ceases and Stistory begins -
and COMA begin to go too wllon "Put-
nam's" 10 applied -it tapes out roots,
branch and atom. Nothing so aura and
Painless as Putnam's Corn and Wart Ex=
ti•nator: try "Putnaui's,' 25c. at all
dealers..
His Fortune.
"Darling," whispered the ardent
suitor, -"I lay my'fortupe at your,
feet."
"Your fortune," she replied in
surprise; "I didn't know you had
one,"
"Well, it isn't much of a fortune,
hut it will look large beside those
tiny 'fest,"
.Mlnard's LInlment•burse Colds, £a
"If I were you, Matilda, I
wouldn't take any notice of the
cook :if she's angry. But I have
to bake natiCS^Shd'+S just given it."
A WARM WINTER,
W.
tf
of
de
tro
ac
ag
Pa
er
If
du
n
lie
P
s
to
tap
511
a
re
a
co
12
as Restored to Her Anxious Fam-
Ily When Hope Had Gone.
It. John, N.B., Dee. 16th —At one
tin
it was feared that Mrs. J. Grant,
S White St.,.would succumb to the
adly ravages of aavanced kidney
able. "My first attacks of back -
ho and kidney trouble began years
0. For six years that dull gnawing
in has been present, When I ex
ted myself it was terribly intensified.
I caught cold the pain was inen-
sable. I used most everything, but s, w.:N wsom, Nicety Colborne sense
othing gave that certain grateful re- enrolee.
f that came from Dr. Hamilton's a you WANT To sour ux SEi,L i
Pm.
i
of Mandrake and Butternut. In- L'rutp stock GrninDoromoion aeras
teed of being bowed down with Pain, write ]i. W. Dawson.
-day I am strong, enjoy splendid Colborne St. Taranto.
In -
petite, sleep soundly. Lost proper- se w• DAMSON, 00150=0 Si.. Ferrara
es have been est et n o y
cheeks are rosy with color, and I
ask that day that I heard of so grand .
medicine as Dr. Hamilton's Pills."
Every woman should use these pills'
gularly because good health pays,
id it's good, vigorous health that
mss to all who use Dr. Hamilton's
andrake and Butternut Pills.
Delicately
£lavoureii—
I-Sighly
concen-
trated,
r
WHY WORRY I
Choose your variety and
ask your grocer for
talar1C'". 9
Electric Shock Stops Heart,
Doctors Have decid'.d that an
clectrie shock kills o man by de-
etroying the rhythm of the heart
heats and acting on the lungs like
an overdose of an aesthetic.
MInard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
Been to the Cirrus.
"rAh, my boy, you've been to the
circus ! It pains me greatly to
think that one so young shuuld•have
eroesed the threshold of iniquity."
Bobby—"But, lather, I didn't areas
no threshold. I crawled in under
the tent,"
G,1ranlilaled b1'eiitls.
Eyes inflamed by expo-
sure to Sun, Destand Wind
Eyesquickly relieved by Merino
�% Eye Remedy. No Smarting,
lust Bye Comfort. At '
Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Maine Eye
SalveinTubes25c. ForBookottheEyerreeask
Druggists or Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
Things Being Equal.
"MMlother," asked Tommy, "is ib'
correct to say that you 'water a
horse' when he is thirsty 1"
"Yes, my dear," said his mother.
"Well, then, said Tommy, pick-
ing up a saucer, "Tin going to milk
the cat."
Minard's Liniment cures Diphtheria.
"I have patrician blood in my
veins. Members of my family were
traced to Flodden Field in the days
of chivalry. Young Lady (archly)
—"Oh! They traced them, then!
So there were detectives even at
that remote period 1"
ra8MS 0108 EAX.E.
Jane weather prevails In Cali fern ta, ilio
mem Wintering place, melted-emufort'
Ably and conveniently by the Ohioago,
and North Western BY.
Pour splendid tralne daily from the now
Passenger terminal. Ohieugo-'Slip Overland
Limited,' fastest train to Stan Francisco;
the Los Angeles Limited, three days to
Land of Sunsltine, the famous San b`rau•
Mono Limited and the California Mail.
Ilhretratod foltlotn deecr,bang 'the great
Oaltfarnia Ex,positi0ns, and also giving
od fall orswill bo mailed
315051907
n0>,t 0i nttaatparItcultou to,, tB. 11.. )lessen,
(sonoFal Alton t, (Thiene se Northr Vi esfet•n
Jty,, II5 Yeuae St,, Toronto, Ont.
Did Il tot For flim.
Von can't convince lite," said
the little man with the ragged teen.
cors, "that you rias bring u.p' c hild-
veli right by .ta'lkin' to em an let -
tie' it ,go. rut that. Yol}'ve get ' 1;o
use, the rod, or you'll spoil the
child: J' used to git .about' three
liolcin'a a day un the average. 1t
doesn't seen to have done very
mnell for you," replied the lady
with the ;protruding jam'.. "It leas
done a lot ter me, 1f they'd let lee
go 111y own way I might almost Have
been a failure in life.'
1
Vagrant of the
"Why did the pollee officer eel'
the evader down and arrest hila 7„
"For .Hexing no eisibls means et
eupparb.54
'0
"The man I was quarreling with
just now is fairly choking with
rage." "Then' wlty did you make
him sn'allow his words
metal d's Liniment Cures target In Cows..
"1 dining -room is the hottest
place an earth. I wish 1 knew what
to de to cool it." "Did you ever
take .a friend home to dinner when
your wife didn't expect it 7"
Mlnnad's Liniment On., Limited.
Gentlemen, -I have used 01INARD'S
LIN1sxENT on my vessel and in luy fan.
Ily for years, and for the every day ills
and accidents of life 0 consider it lino no
anal.
0 would not start on a voyage without
(t, 11 it, coat a dollop a bottle,
OAPT. P. R.. DESSARDIN,
Bohr. "Storks." St. Andre, Ramotu•aska.
Seeing and Raising the Wind.
"Just see the 'wiatd," exclaimed
Little Bobby, looking from the win-
dow on a stormy day,
„You ask me to do 'something im-
possible,'' answered Boj)by'ft papa,
who was aa._ greet stickler ter accur-
acy. "Wind is air in motion, and
you cannot see it. It is invisible."
,But, papa--" my son
"I 'heard you talking about a
sight draft the other day."
And papa: didn't explain bow lie
had raised the wind la meet that,
NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE.
O0D WEEKLY IN LIVE TOWN. +N
• Turk County. ,stationery and Book
Teras liheraL Wneon Publtsl ng 56%0
10
•
deny. 73 Welt Adelaide Street. Toronto.
MISCELLANEOUS.
('LANCER, 7112101LS. LL'.IIPI, 570..
llJJ internal and external, curedwith.
out nein by our home tre tment. Write
no before too Tato Dr. Rehman Medical
• Limited, Co'i'newead• lint.
The First of ALL
"Home Remedies"
ASELINE," in its many
V forms, with their innu-
merable uses, is the founda-
tion of the family medicine
chest.
Trademark
it keeps the skin smooth and
sound. Invaluable in the
nursery for burns, cuts, in-
sect bites, etc, Absolutely
pure and safe.
"Vaseline" is sold by drug
and general tures every-
where, or a full size bottle
will be sent direct on re-
ceipt of 10c.,
Write for new illustrated
booklet which describes the
various "Vaseline' prepay'
ations and their many uses,
CHB$BBi1OU2Hi 1"O, Cb
CCeag(a'd
1886 IHAIOT AVO.>t ON'tR8AL
1Ll). 4.
ISSt'l'1