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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-2-4, Page 7r - '" i HEALTH WRECKED Young Folks Peter.. One day Uncle Robert eame'to see. us with a big, bulgy pascal under his area all pointe sad corners, And when we danced round him asking what .it was, he just laughed and said, "'Guess 1" I gueesed a work-btsket for mo- ther, Betty a dolls eazrheg , and baby asked if it• were a '"kssmas plum pudding i" Dicky was the only one who guessed a cage. "Right!" said Uncle Robert, "And as you've guessed, my boy, you shall unpack." We all stood round and watched as Dicky undid the .string, and Uncle Robert wouldn't let him cut a single- knot: But at lust all the paper was off, and out came a most beautiful cage—all green and gold and pale blue glass. And inside, sitting jauntil' on his perch, was the sweetest little canary bird you ever saw I. His little head was cock- ed on one aide, and he looked grave- ly at us, as much as to say, "You have kept me in the dark a long time I" "Now, Peter," said Uncle, "come out and be introduced I" He unfas- tened the little door of the cage, and Peter flew out on his finger. We hardly breathed for fear we should ,frighten him. "Now, baby," said Uncle, "come and stroke his head." Baby put. her little finger very carefully on Peter's little yellow head, and he sat quite still andgave several little tweets. Then Uncle gave his finger a jerk upwards, and Peber flew off and perched on the curtain rod. And when Uncle whistled the dear little bird came back at once. "Now, Peter, home I" and Uncle whistled softly and rattled the door of tkyo cage. Peter hesitated a moment. But when Uncle whistled a second time he darted straight into his cage, and we clapped our hands eo loudly that Peter looked frightened. "Get me alump of sugar," said Undo. I fetched Min a piece, and putting it on the top of his head he gave a gentle call. Peter 'was having a drink at the time, but directly he heard the whistle he looked up and flew out on to Unele's head. And there he sat quite happily pecking away at the sugar. When Uncle had gone Peter was very sad for a day or two until he got used to our voices. Then he cheered up and became quite friendly. And one morning, when we had turned Puss out of the room and abut the window, we opened the door of his cage, and Peter flew out on to my finger. Puss gave us a lot of trouble. We couldn't get her to understand that she was not to frighten Peter, al- though we scolded her severely each time we found her anywhere near the cage. One morning I came down -stairs rather early, meaning to clean out Peter's cage before breakfast. But in the doorway I stopped'in fright, fur the little curtain that we put over the cage at night was lying on the floor, the door of the cage was open, and Peter was nowhere to ho seen. I ran up -stairs and fetched the others. and we all began to search. We looked in every possible place under the chairs and tables, behind the pictures, even in the 'drawers and cupboards in case by any chance Peter should have got shut inside, Sud'denl'y Betty, who had been out of the room, came running in. "`Puss did it l" she cried. "I know she did. I met her in the kitohen'just now, and she looked so guilty, and when she eau me she just slinked away." "But however did .s'he get in 7" I cried. "I know she wasn't here last night, for after I had .shut up the schoolroom I saw her asleep in her basket," It was a mystery no one could solve, so we sat down to breakfast. But no one felt inclined to eat. Sud- denly, just as we had finished, we heard the fluttering of little wings. Then a familiar "tweet, tweet." And next moment our dear Peter flew on to the table, looking very ruffled and frightened, but other- wise unharmed. We Were glad to see him, and nearly smothered him with kisses, When we had put him brook in his cage and he was enjoying his break- fast I went to the window. It was o few inches open at the bottom "It must have -.been open all might I" I cried. Puss must have crept in from the garden and climb- ed up the curtains to the cage, and when she got the door open Peter roust have flown out. I suppose when he sang us this morning he thought it' would be safe to come back," ' That was all we ever knew about Peter's adventnee, But we gave puss a thoroughly good scolding, And new we aro always very care- ful to see the window is shut before we go to bed. Tl MW& LA GRIPPE xt Generally Leaves the Patient Debilitate( ane au EasyViotim to Other Diseases One of the foremost hnedkine writers sizy.e: "It is astonishing the number of people who have been crippled in health for years after an attaek of la gripes or influenza. me real danger from this disease, whiclh sweeps over Canada every winter, is during convalescence, when the characteristic symptoms; the fever, the catarrh, the head- ache and the depression of spirits ease away. Grip leaves behind it weakened vital powers, Wm blood, impaired digestion and ' over-een- sitive nerves a condition that makes the 'system on easy prey to pneumonia, bronchitis, rheumatism, nervous prostration, and even con- sumhption. It is a condition that owns most emphatically for a tank for the blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a tonic especially adapted to meet this need as they purify and enrich the bided. They tone up the nerves and give vigor, strength and health to the debilitated system. Mrs. Howard D. Ohaffey, Indian Island, N.B., says i "For several winters in ,succession I WAS attacked by la grippe which left me weak and badly run down. In each case I used Dr. Williams' Pink Pills with the most beneficial results. Lash winter when the trouble was again prevalent I took the pre- caution of fortifying my systems with Dr, WilliamsPink Pills and esnutped the trouble, while many of my neighbors were down with it. In fact I enjoyed the best of health all spring and feel cure this medicine will so fortify the system as to pre- vent the trouble." These Pills are sold by all med- icine dealers or may be had by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $5.50 from The Dr. Williarne' Med- icine Co., Brockville, Ont. The only time sane people ever weent the cost Is after they get the IfAHI'ESTING THE ICE CROP, I vide that these ashes are not wast- ed, es, bipart from the difficulty of esopsratfon Among Fatiners nn scouring potash supplies, the mar- Adeantage hi the Work. ket value of arises at present is from depending in Thom are few localities fit Canada $8.00' to i+12 000 per'ton, .open S at have not available a river Or I upon quality. miller etrsam !fain wliioh a cup-, .a ply of los may be Obtained for rise Iia Yams All The C bl1 (luring. the summer months. The. ease with which the Joe crop may be secured is probably the reason wily it is not taken advantage of to a greater extent than at present. For economical harvesting opera - biota ie is advisable that a number of the feamers.of a community co- operate, sharing the expense, and making the labor proportionately lighter. A few tools are neoeesary to har- vest the ice supply efficiently, A Med scraper to remove the snow covering is desirable; some styles of road scrapers may be used; or 0. very good home-made scraper may be made of wood and faced with a strip of steel. An ice plough facili- tates the work of scoring into blocks for. breaking off. A slice bar for breaking off the blocks ca.n be made similar to a crowbar, with a sharp blade from six to eight inches wide. An ice saw may be impro- vised by removing one handle of a crosscut saw. A number of pike poles, iee tongs and a chain, with heavy pair of ice tongs attached, complete the tools required. A platform, one end of which may be let down into the water, and the other end raised level with the floor of the sleigh, permits the use of a horse in taking the ice out of the water and loading on the sleigh. The ice'should be pecked as solid- ly as passible in the ice house and care taken to have sufficient insulat- ing material around the outside and on top. If more ice is required than can be accommodated in the ice house, it may be piled outside, first Jaying boards on the ground, and covering them with a layer, of saw- dust or straw. The sides and top should also be well covered and pro- tected with boards to prevent the wind carrying away the insulating material. Sorted in .this way the ice F g, AIREDALE THE BEST DOG. eie For Military Purpose the Airedale Beats Alt Others. The finest military dog is the Aire- dale, in the opinion of Major E. H. Richardson, a bre.ed.er of war dogs, who. was in charge of a pack of bloodhounds with the Belgian army until they were )asst in the disaster at Mons. He says the Airedale cam stand any clmate, is second to none in faithfulness and intelligence, has powers of hearing and scent re- markably acute, and is the right size, whether used on sentry duty, scouting, searching for the wounded or as a messenger or ammunition carrier: "He can hear 300 yards farther than a man and knows friend from foe by their smell," says Major Richardson. "A man's smell de- pends on what he eats, so a dog can tell the difference between English, French and Germans even when dressed in the same kind of clothes." An of ser wrote to the, major in regard to ore of his dogs: • "Don was blown twenty yards by a bursting shell. He was not hit, only seared. He declined to face the music any more, until after a lot of coaxing, when he went back on night duty, watching and listen- ing in the trenohes with the intent- ness of the most seasoned sentry, aided farther by a sense of sight and smell 'that was almost un- canny." ,1. THREE REASONS. Each With Two Legs and Ten Fin gers. An. Eastern woman who is a fond mother writes an amusing article about her experience feeding her boys. Among other things, she says: ""Ilhree chubby, rosy -checked boys, Bob, Jack and Dick, respectively, are three of our reasons; for using and recommending the food, Grape - Nuts, for these youngsters have been fed on Grap.e.Nuts since in- fancy, and often between meals when other children would have been given candy, "I gave a package of Grape -Nuts to a neighbor whose 3 -year-old child was a weazened little tiling, ill half the time, The little tot ate the Grape -Nuts and cream greedily and the mother continued the good work, and it was not long before a truly wonderful change manifested itself in the obild's foto and body. The results were remarkable, even for Grape -Nuts. "Both husband and I use Grape - Nuts every day and keep strong and well and have three of the finest, healthiest boys you can find in a day's march." Many mothers instead of destroy- ing the children's stomachs with candy and cake give the youngsters a handful of Grape -Nut's when they are begging for something lit the way of sweats, The result iseoen shown in greatly increased health, strength anti mental activity. Name given by Canadian Postern Co. Windsor, Ont. • Look in packages for the famous little book, "The Road to Well- ville," Ever read the above letter. A now tins appears troth time to tine may are wattle, iruo, and fun et human interest, A MOTHER'S ANXIETY Most mothers are anxious when their little ones are teething, for at this time the baby's stomach gets disordered and there is a grave danger of convulsions. This anxiety can be lessened, 'however' if the mother keeps a supply of 'Baby's Own Tablets in the house and gives am occasional dose to her teething baby. The Tablets are the very best medicine in the world during the teething time. They regulate the bowels, sweeten the stomach, promote healthful sleep and snake teething painless. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. POTASH AND WOOD ASHES. Some Valuable Products for Land Improvement. With the supply of potash from bhe German mines shut off by war conditions, Canada should now give attention to.tbe large quantity of this fertilizing agent which is allow- ed to go to waste through want of care and conservation of the annual production of wood ashes. Throughout a large part of Can- ada the chief fuel at aneseasons, but more especially in winter, is wood. In the eastern provinees, hardwoods are chiefly used. These woods, es- pecially beech and maple, are rich in potash, varying from 5 to 13 per cent„ according to conditions of dryness of the wood and care of the ashes. Other valuable ingredients of wood ashes are a small propor- tion of phosphoric acid and about fifty per cent. of carbonate of lime. In the clearing of wood lots and in the burning of debris alter tak- ing out the fuel supply, large amounts of ashes are produced. These, as a rule, are left where the burning is done, and are cone quently wasted. Wood ashes should be carefully stored in fire -proof receptacles if possible; in any event away from any danger of fire, and ;ah•oeld be kept dry to avoid leaching. In the spriatg they should be spread upon the land. They are especially valu- able as a fertilizer and to emcoturage the growth of clover and the better grasses. Wood ashes, by hastening the de- cay of organic matter in soils, ren- der more readily available the nitro- gen contained therein. In sandy soil, wood ashes supply the phos- phoric grad and .lime in which these soils are deficient, while, on clay lands, the lime eont+ent of the ashes tends to render available the pot- ash ealts alreadty present in abun- dance. Potash as supplied to the land through the medium of wood ashes has a distinct advantage over the potash salts imported from Ger- many, in that it is in a very solu- ble forms, and hence is at once available for plant food. 'ilhe intsporeamee of wood ashes, as shovel above, as a fertilizer can hardly be over-estimated. It is. consequently of first interest to the agriculturists and lumber interests of Canada to conserve the supply wherever .and by what process pro- duced, During the present winter large undertakings in land clearing and right-of-way clearing of railway limes will be in progress from the burning of the debris of which large amounts of ashes will accumulate. Some steps should be ,taken to pro- World to Know It 11ODD'S KIDNEY PILLS CUBED JEAN BAPTISTE `PAPP. Quebec Mtn 11'ho Suffered from Kidney Disease for 'Years i3 aigitln a ltobust; Healthy ribs. L'Anse-a-Valleau, Gaspe Go., Que., Jan. 25th (Special)—"I am happy to tell you "Dodd's Kidney- Pills Biddns Pills made me well. So say Jean Baptiste Tapp, a well known and highly respected resident of this plaice. And so thankful is Mr. Tapp for the benefits he has received from Dodd's.Kidney Pills that he wants the whole world to know it. He wants others who suffer as he did to know the cure. "For many years I suffered from kidney disease," Mr. Tapp says, "It started from a cold, and gradu- ally grew worse. My skin had a harsh, dry feeling, my *appetite was fitful and I perspired freely with the slightest exertion. I had flashes of light before my eyes and I was al- ways tired and nervous, "Finally rheumatism was added to my troubles, while attacks of sciabielt and neuralgia followed. The doctor who attended me and the medicines I, tried, failed to help me till I decided to use Dodd's Kidney Pills. I took four boxes in all, and to -day I am a robust man in excel- lent health." All Mr. Tapp's troubles eame from sick kidneys. That's why Dodd's Kidney Pins cured them. 5. 60 WIDOWS 1N ONE STREET. f r �� ,ol1%les !Swiss iamd ItaliansItalianshad taken the torm, l'1'o1'011t�f4ly �'pi'lllltlle Is The British Waiters' Union data -1. aced far recognition vainly until the Dangerous Throat !hotel and restaurant business by war. Then bile newspapea+s took up IT SNOS MISSRY OF COLAS . t+(lsil+ caro, and Blore has resnbbed .a Dot wait tilCUICnighKLYt,. � dean sweep of Germane, Austrians n v 1 of rtilso <xer Got after reit cold now this vary mand Swiss speak with 0. an Accent, The big hotels are too minute, before it grows dangerous you' dignified to placard their windows eboulti apply old•tlma "Norvaline'" with the signs that alien enernies Rub your chest and throat, rub them are not employed, thoroughly with NorvllIne, Relief will l7 orad, but they make a be immediate, more oonephcuous 'adld mure diplo- Nerviline will gave you from lying nhatic ehoW of patriotism by eover- awake to -night, coughing, choking and ing their fronts with flags and suffering from congestion in the chest loyal mottoes, and acute pain in the throat. The ease of German restauatants Nervlline will, break up that dull and shops which have professed to neuralgic headache—will kfll the cold purvey. genuine German foods and and chill at its vary beginning—will beers le especially pathetic. Ono of save you from perhaps a serious ill-1 IreSS. the latter, which has many branches To take away hoarseness, to break: in London, has filled its windows up a gjlppy cold, to cure a sore throat, with signs that its sausages are or bad Cold in the chest, you can use 'made from British pork at its owe nothing so speedy and effective as Nec- factory in the north of Englund, viline. For forty years it bas been the and also makes announcement of its contributions to the Prince of Wales' Relief Fund, Another ex- plains that the alien owners were bought out by British eapntal. years ago, but the German name was re- tained to keep the old customers, Who Suffer Their Bereavement with Splendid Fortitude. There is a road in Gillingham, England, whaeh deserves to be called the Street of Sorrows. There are 139 houses in it—two monotonous rows of small, plain houses along lees than a quarter - mile of drab street, with only its name, Chaucer Road, to distinguish it in ;peace from a score of others in this unlovely neighborhood. Now it has a sad diistinction. The war has made sixty women widows in that street. Sixty widows in 139 houses. It is a poignant example of how Chatham and the district near; including Rochester, Strood, Gillingham and Rainham., have suf- fered by the naval losses since Au- gust. • The Formidable is the ninth boat manned by men of the Chatham division that has been lost. The others are the Aboukir, Hogue, Cressy, Hermes, Pathfinder, Speedy, Hawke and Rohilla. The Mayor of Chatham, Alder- man Payne, stated that there were over 500 families bereaved in the district. "The splendid fortitude of the women," he said, "is an in- spiraeion to us- all." The Mysterious Thyroid. The thyroid gland, which is situ- ated about the lower part of the throat, is still a medical mystery. Practically nothing. is known as to its uses, and very little about the causes of disease in it. Goitre is a non-malignant enlargement of the thyroid gland. The .swelling may be no more than a mere thickening, or it may grow into. a mass weighing several pounds. It is common in mountainous districts .and where there is magnesian limestone in the soil and drinking water. Operation may be necessary, but goitre will usually yield to treatment; and is rarely fatal. Malignant disease of the thyroid gland is often associat- ed with overstrain or sudden shock. Here operation is generally neces- sary, and is a very serious matter indeed. In some mysterious way,re- moval of the thyroid gland affects the mental powers, and the unfor- tunate person who has his thyroid removed is in great danger of los- ing his wits, more particularly his memory. ' To -morrow rhymes with borrow and sorrow. Mrs. Topflat—Bridget, where did you • get+ that dreadful eye. Bridget— Me brother gave it to me, mum; and what'll the neiglhbors say? Me with an eye like that and no hus- band. - ED. 5. ISSUE 5—'15. most largely used family remedy in the Dominion. Time has proved its merit, so can you by keeping bandy on the shelf the large 50s, family size bottle; small trial size 25c.,, sold by any dealer anywhere. • GERMANY BEST IN LONG WAR. Count Reveniloly Thinks Teutons Can Beat :allies it. Time. The London Daily Chronicle prints an article by Count Revent- low, in which he says: "We know in Germany that not only can we last out a long war, but also that we can last out a long war better than our enemies—political- ly, militarilx, and economically. Ws know the longer the war lasts, so much better will be our world standing. Because of that the entire Ger- man people enter upon the new year full of courage and confident of ultimate victory. From Kaiser to working man, all Germans know the struggle can last a long time yet, but likewise"they all know .the Ger- man people ultimately will win. Do- mestic controversies have disap- peared and all Germans stand to- gether as one man. Irishman—Do you shave for five cints7 Barber—Yes; one side. Irishman—All right; Thin shave the outside. Lord's Day Alliance Active Very busy with the good work, but -no more efficient than the old reliable Put- nam s Corn Extractor, which cures corns and warts in one day. Fifty years use proves the merit of Putnam's. Use no other, 25c. at all dealers. Two Pullman porters, representing different railroads, met off duty and progressed :from friendly gossip to heated argument, Their quarrel centred about which one worked for the better road. Their claims, fig- ures and argumenbs came fast and furious. Ae last the tall, thin port- er settled the disrute with these classic words: "Go on, man; we kills more than you fellates tote." Minard's Liniment Co., Limited Sim—I have used your MINARD'S LINI- MENT for the past 25 years and whilst I. have occasionally used other llnimente 1 can safely say that I have never used any equal to yours. If rubbed between the stands and in- haled •frequently, it will never fail to cure cold in the head in 24 hours. It ie alai) the Best .for bruises, sprains, ate. Yours truly, J. G. LESLIE. Dartmouth. Death Nearly Claimed New Brunswick Lady The clhild'S delight. The picnic'ke'r choice, i Hverybodp r , favorite, la POTTED MEATS_.. buil flavored and perfectly cooked make delicious eandwlches. Was Restored to Her Anxious Family. When Hope Had Gone, St, Tohn, N,B„ Dec. 15,—At one time it was feared that Mrs. 3. Grant, of 3 White 6t., 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 intensi- fied, If I caught cold the pain was un- endurable. I used most everything, but nothing gave that certain grateful relief 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. Hamilton's P1118," 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. I• Color Didn't hatter. Uncle Si (in restaurant)—Bring me some fish. Waiter Yes, sir; we have blue- fish, black bass, whitefish— Uncle Si—I don't keer nothin' atbout the culor, jest so long as it's fresh. "Bridget, has Johnnie come home from school yet?" "Yis, sorr." "Have you seen him'l" "No, sorr." "Then how do you know he is home7" "''Cause the cat's hidin' under the stove, sorr." MInard's Liniment Glares target In Cows, WAITERS GET CHANCE. British Take Places in Restaurants of Alien Enemies. "No alien enemies employed in this establishment" is one of the signs now confronting Londoners in the majority of the restaurants, tea shops and eating places• of the mid- dle and cheap grades, says the Lon- don Chronicle, Some go even fur- ther and announce "No alien ene- mies are employed or served." This is a triumph foe the British Waiters' Union. Before the war foreigners from the Continent monopolized the wait- ers' Balling throughout England, except in at few of the old fashioned British establishments, particularly those in the heart of London, where an old guard of business men, living up to the traditions of former gen- erations, remain faithful to their tunnel soup and beefsteak and bot- tle of port for tlheir midday mead, and cling to famous old resorts, which may have been dean and com- fortable, according to the standard of Dickens and Thaekeray's, time, but weals? commanchthe attentions of the bo:.rfl of health in an up-to- date city. The s,aiie of the larger English. hotels, from the manager's office to the kitchen, were. manned by for- eigners Most of these iiptels ars osened by companies and the stook - holders place . t d divides ds before loy- alty to British servants when Bii tish employees had been proven less profitable than aliens. Germane, LOW FARES TO THE CHICAGO EXPOSITIONS. Via Chioago & North Western Ry. Four splendid daily trains from the New Passenger Terminal, Chicago to San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego. Choice of scenic and direct routes. Double track. Automatic electric safety signals all the. way. Let us plan your trip and furnish fold- ers and ,full particulars. B. 11. Bennett, Gen. AIM, 46 Tonga St. Toronto, Ont. Not Greedy. Passenger—I'd give you a tip, only I've nothing but a $10 hill. Porter—Oh, that'll be enough, sir. Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, Eto. Mr. Dooley—Give me a bar of soap, please. Shopkeeper—Do you want it scented or unsoented 7 Mr. Dooley—Aw, niver moind. Oi'11 just take it with me. • Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. Youthful Unselfishness. He was a good little boy and' very thoughtful: It was during a long spell of dry weather, and he had heard of the great scarcity of wa- ter throughout the country. He came to his mother, and sliped his hand into hers, "Mamma," he said, "is it true that inasome places the little boys and girls have not enough water to drink 7" "That is what the papers say, my dear." "Manama," he presently said, "I'd like to give something for those poor little boys and girls." "Yes, dear. What would you like to give 7" "Mamma," he said in an earnest way, "as long as the water is so very, very scarce, I,think I ought to give up bean' washed 1" For severe wounds, cuts, skim diseases, eczema and all skin troubles—for adults or for children, there is nothing to equal the great herbal healer Megaphone Youngster. "What do you suppose makes that baby cry so, awfully loud V' "Why,, both its parents are hard of hearing, you know," YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU 'try Murine Eye Remedy for Red, Weak, waters Eyes and Granulated Eyelids; No Smarting -- Just eye Comfort, Write for Book of the Eye by mailFree, Marine/eye Remedy Co„ Chicago, Conscience. Maid (knocking in the morning) --Madame, I've forgotten whether ,you wanted to be waked at seven or eight. "What time is it now 7" "Eight." • Mtnard's Liniment Cures Dlstompor. Iter Biros. "Do you think only of meg" mur- mured the bride. "Tell me that you think only of me." "It's this way," explained the groom, gently. "Now and then I have to think of the furnace, my dear." FARMS FOR SALE. H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street, Toronto. IF YOB WANT 'I'O BUY Olt SELL 1 Fruit, Stock, Grain or Dairy Farm, write 11. W. Dawson. Brampton, or 90 Col. borne 8t.. Trron to. H. W. DAWSON, Colborne St„ Toronto. Fon BABE, It,DHol to ERnLCaltes. T. J. Morrison. AND torrison. Durham. FEMALE HELP WANTED. WANTED—LAMES TO DO PI,.t1"' .SAND i`" bight sewing at home whole or 'spare time: good par; work sent any da. Muse; charges paid. Seiid Ft amyl fe ticuinrs. NATIONAL IL INU Fa(Tl'RUND CO., Montreal. NURSERY STOCK tTRAWBERIiIES, RASPBERRIES, PO- TATOES. Burwell, Cao ue fret' Aventine:1 & fie MALE HELP WANTED. T EARN BARBER TRADE — ALWAYS JU sure employment at gcod wages: tow weeps required to complete course write for Maier full Ba particulate l College,and 11911 Queen �110ei. Toronto. MISCELLANEOUS. GANGER, TUMORS. LUMPS, ETC.. Internal and. external, cured with- out pain by our home treatment. Write us. before Coilingwooda Ontt.ao Medical Pilachitiery For Sale Engine, shafting, belting, pulleys, etc. from large factory for Wheelock engine, 18 by 42, complete with cylinder frame, fly wheel, bear - hags, etc., all in good condition. •Shafting from one inch to three inches, pulleys thirty inches to fifty inches, belting six inches to twelve inches. Will sell entire or in part. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. S. Frank Wilson & Sons, 73 Adelaide Street West, Toronto. Chapped Hands Quickly Healed Chapped hands and lips always come with cold weather, but Vas line Trademark CAMPHOR ICE Made in Canada brings sure and speedy relief. Children especially need Vaseline Camphor Ice for their rough and smarting hands. Our new illustrated booklet de- scribes all the "Vaseline" prepa- rations. A postcard brings it. AVOID SUBSTITUTES. Insist on "Vaseline" in original 'peke ages bearing the name, CHtSE- Bi&OUGH 1'IANIJPACTUR- ING CO., Consolidated. Formicat all Chemists and General Stores. CHESEEROUGH MPG Cd. (cnotem dated) 1880 CHABOT AVE., MONTREAL