HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-8-5, Page 3Young. --Folks
.A Morning Call.. ,
Seamy Polly wei!o traveling
,with their parents, and they had top -
pod for the night near an Indian re-
servation,, In the z}'ierning the chil-
'dren iiieard'' a drum'' beating in the
'Indian'village, near by, and they were
very •curious to ge-overtea the tents
and see .how the Indians lived.
"Come, Polly, let's go and find 'the'
music," Sammy said to his little sis-
a ter. a i e'took her by the hand, and
' they hurried over to the nearest group
of tents,' ' „
The grove that sheltered the tiny
Inclien village WAS , OplY two minutes'
walk from the hotel, but. Sammy hur-,
ried'. along so fast that Polly 'nearly
fell down in the dusty road. '
'At the entrance to the first tent,
which looked to the children like 'a
little, playhouse, there stood a beauti.:
fur .Indian 'chil'd, who were long lea-
the/ leggings 'and an embroidered.
leather shirt, At first Sammy thought
that the child was a boy; but when
she smiled, and said in a sweet, high
voice, "How dol'a he realized that the
...:.dark little Indian was 'a •girl of about
his oven
She came close. to him and touched.
his light: early, hair.
Sammy said, "My name is Sammy
,a Tufts. Tufts. I have brought you some: ap-
ples. ; I want to see the man who is
beating that drum."
.A-wah-nee—for'that was the girl's
name -turned and beckoned to then!
to 'follow her.
They saw.•a number of children and
dogs; one boy was mending an arrow,,
and other boys were pitching quoits;
but they,, all stopped and watched the
two white children. A-wah-nee said,
"Sikhs, which meant friends; so they
all smiled, and some of them followed
the --newcomers. ,
A-wah-nee led them to a large tent
where .a dozen Indians were making
rugs. One old, mann sitting in .the
sun, beat now and again iipon.•a
drum that looked as if it had been
made from an inverted pottery bowl.
A -wee -nee called( "Yo-se-miel- Yo -
se -oriel" and a boy about -ten years
old came running out of the tent. She
said something to him in their own
language, and he took a, smalla ilute-
SIMMER COMPLAINTS
wi 'I1.,L'I;-ITT4 .ONES
At the first signof illness during,
the hot weather give the little', ones
Baby's Own': • Tablets, ox in .a few
.aware he may. bebeyoiul cure. ,These
Tobletp, 'will, ,prevent, summer. 'com-
plaints if given- occasionally to the
well child and will promptly cure
these troubles if they come on sud-
denly. -Baby's Owl: Tablets ,• should
always; be kept •inaeveryhome where
tliere are 'young children. Thera is
go other mediczne.'ae; good ; and' the
mother has the guarantee of a go -
grainer -Ay ,analaet.,that- they..,are,abso-'
lately safe. The Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 20
cents a box from `The Dr, Williams'
Medicine • Co:; Brockville,' Ont.
GERMANY AFTER THE WAR.
She Will Find. herself Uop$lessly
Crippled.
• When the European wan,closes Ger-
many will find" it necessary to resume
relations with other countries, says
,the New „York. Journal., of Commerce.
No nation in thisage can maintain • an.
independent economic': system; and
Germany least 'of all nations has
sought to do so. When she resumes
trade relations her danger will ,be
that -With current 'means of 'providing,
for the resteaatign of usual business
relationships ' -upon the, :necessary
settle, she willfind herself, hopelessly
crippled. She cannot look -with suc-
cess to her past sources of' supply-
London and Paris, • and she is likely,'
to find relatively little'aid' available
in the neutral countries. Germapy.
now depends, practically entirely,, upon
her, -own internal resources, both of
current :manufactures and of capital.
Outsiders cannot determine exactly
how rapidly she ' is-treifehing upon'
Meer, and residents of the country,
as already noted, are deprived of the
"usual standards of comparison. Her
leaders, under these conditions, are
likely to come"'tothe end of her
strength without much warning, and
unexpectedly, }loth so far as their own
people and the outside world are con-
cerned. When the' German nation
does thus reach the limit of its en-
durance for the present, recovery is
likely to be much slower and more
difficult than in the caseof other
countries:: • The "economic laws,"
which are said by.:some to have been
like instrument from his jacket pock-
et and sat down beside= theold man.. successfully overridden by German or -
Together they played a kind of chant, ganization and combination, have a
and some of the children, singing an way ,of reasserting themselves.'Ger-
Indi n song, 'kneed to the. music.. of man conditions, after the war are like -
the flute and drum.
a ly to furnish a striking illustration of
' -
A-wah-nee smiled -at Sammy proud- the way in which this process makes
ly, and when they had 'finished, she itself effective.
said, "Good, good, eh?" P
Sammy did n'et'like the music very •'
well, but he. did what he had seen his CLEMENCEAU'S DINNER PARTY.
father do: he threw some pennies to
them all. He had only five or six,. but Told the Guests That It Had Been a
the boys seemed delighted to scramble , Joke on Them A11.
for them, and one boy threw his pen -
•y in the air and then caught it again The distinguished French politician,
in his mouth. The old Indian kept on M. Clemenceau, is known as one of
beating his drum, and paid no atten- the most determined men in France,
tion to the. children. ' ` and nothing ever puts him out or ruf-
Then A-wah-nee said, as she point- fles his temper. When he was Prime
ed her brown finger at Sammy, "You Minister 'he very neatly squashed a
sing." practical joke that some :anonymous
Sammy did not know any songs; persou wished to play upon him. This
but suddenly he thought of Polly, who would-be wit sent out a large:number
still clung to his band. She knew
song about the silver oa
sing to them, Polly, about the boat
and the moon," he said.
Polly was. frightened, , butas she,
always did what her brother Cold her
'to o, she began to sing. The Indian,
children all smiled broadly ;When
"Polly'-hd§--finifshed, and two .er *three
of the gldei .childrien, each;;threw'her
a peppy.
Pella drew back astonished •'and
Sammy reddened; but a voice behind
Siam tared, ' "Take -the' pennies',' dear;
it is the only .way 'they- know f -of
thanking you. They are trying
be polite and ,do just what the "white
people do." -
Sammy and Polly turned. andran.
• toward their father, who had followed
them without being seen. . • • -
"Why, father, we can't take• their
money!,' •
"Why not, if you expect' theist: to
take yours? But ,I'll tell you what
we'll do: this afternoon we'll brig
them other gifts"—Youth's Compan-
ion.
1'—
r
, RU1NS'vr' FAMOUS'eHUReti HERR-WARSAW DESTROYED SY'ARTlLLERa ea '
•
• This picture showe•the famous Roman Catholic Church of Rokitno, in the government of Warsaw, Rim-
, elan Poland • which was destroyed'- in the. battle. between- the Germans and Russians during the -week ad Oct.
12-19, 1014..t The Germans first shelled it, and then.capturing the hill on which it is located, mounted guns
n
the partially ruined towers. The Russians in turn shelled the church, completing the : wreck. The foundation
of this church was had in 1631; architects from Greece and artisans from Italy tieing brought to Poland to
superintend the construction, It was not completed until 1890. It' contains a thaumaturgic figure of the Vir-
gin, which was not destroyed during the bombardment, and the peasants �for.miles about are now making
pilgrimages to the ruins to gaze upon the "Miracle of the Sacred Shrine,•
CIVILIANS WITH ARMIES.
Doctors, Nurses, Motorists, Mechan-
ics, Interpreters, Telegraphers, etc.
That the British Expeditionary
Force has attached to it almost
enough civilians to .make quite a re-
saectable army in itself may surprise
people who remember the attitude of
the War Office towards newspaper
correspondents and other non-comba-
tants. It 'is . a -fact, however, that
the services of a large number of civi-
lians are utilized in various capaci-
ties at the front.' The object in em-
ploying them is to avoid diminishing
the fighting capacity of the troops
engaged, the theory adopted being
that a -soldier should only be employ-
ed as a- soldier, and that all other'ne-
cessary work 'should be left to civi-
Iians.. .
This civilian force, however, con=
sists mostly of French, although there
are a certain number of British civil-
ians doing duty with the British
Army in France just now. The Ma-
jority of these are members of the
Royal Automobile Club, who are driv-
ing the cars which they have gener-
ously placed at the disposal of the
staff. Other British civilians accom-
panying the forces are the doctors,
surgeons, and nurses who are assist-
ing military medical officers in the
of. invitations to people all over Paris
to'a big dinner at M. Clemenceau's, base hospitals.
house. A few days later -M, Clemen- There are a considerable number.
ceau was surprised to receive letters of other posts for which civilians are
from absolute strangers accepting -eligible. Among them may be men
his "kind invitation to dinner, and tioned the handling and despatching
thaniting him most cordially. Instead 'of stores, the loading and unloading
of writing to'bhese people to tell diem. of trains, the driving of baggage -
that there •had -been some mistake, M.I wagons, and the repair of roads, etc.
Clemenceau at once realized. ,that The other capacities in which civilians
someoneliad been playing a trick on are employed just now with the army
him; and he gave orders fora-dinner1 at the front "iiicludb-"those" of traders,
on the date in .question, and it was curers, artificers, mechanics, guides,
$1,000 REWARD
FOR A CASE OF INCURABLE CCN-
STIPATION
To any person who cannot be cured.
of Constipation by Dr. Hamilton's
Pills, the above reward will be •paid.
No medicine gives such lasting
satisfaction or effects such marvel-
lous cures as Dr. Hamilton's Pills.
Relief instantly follows their use.
That blinding headache goes forever,
that feverish feeling in the skin is
soothed away, bilious fits and stomach
disorders are stopped.
Don't be nervous about using Dr:
Hamilton's Pills; they are mild
enough for a child to use, yet certain
and effective in action in the most:
chronic cases. Get a 25c. box to -day;
they bring and keep robust good
health.
Italians Well Trained.
The Italian soldier undergoes a
more severe training in some respects
than any friend or' enemy in the
armies of Europe. His day begins at
4,30 a.nz., and drill and routine -con-
tinue, with a two -hours break . of
"compulsory repose," until 5 p.m.
After that he has four hours' free -
.dem, but he must be back in barracks
by nine`o'cleek,° or 8.30 in whiter, and
le supposed to be abed when, half an
hour later, the bugles sound the "sir••
enzio, He is extremely well cared
for, by the authorities, but long
marches are reckoned amongthe es-
sentials of his training, and some re-
giments can cover 60 miles at five
miles an hour, and consider it noth-
ing remarkable, ,
duly -held:-- Everything -was- done--- an'
the -most lavish scale, -and -,throughout
the meal M.' Clemenceau's unknown
and •wholly undistinguished 'guests
were simply bursting "with pride ' to
chauffeurs, ''iiterpreters, and so 'on;
While ,a- proportion also find work in
the postal, telegraph, remount, and
sanitary departments,, and so forth.
The sanitary service of an army in
think that they had” been invited to the field is a -very important one, and
the table'of such a famous man. Put upon it. in a great measure depend
lyl.Clemenceau. had e, little surprisa the health and comfort 'of the troops
for; them which he kept wail the last engaged. The personnel of such a de -
course had been eaten. He then rose pertinent employs a considerable num-
gravely and told his • astonished ber of civilians. These are divided
guests that their presence there was -
into separate squads, each under the
really due'to a choice little joke which control.of a medical officer, and their
had been' perpetuated, 'by some per- work deals with, the provision.of fresh
son unknown. After that the disap- water and the destruction of refuse.
pointed guests hastened to depart us The civilian element attached to -the
Look Il:erei
4 Cockney eagles, thinking his
'Highland boatman was not treating
him with the respect due to his sta-
tioil, expostulated thus: -'`Look here,
my good man, you don't seem to grasp
quite who I am. Do yourknow 'that
my family hhve'been entitled to bear
"arms -for" the last" ttti+b" hundred
years?" "Hoots,that's naething," mental strength well worth the, trial:
was the repiya `My y alicest*z's have Luck in: pkge. for the little book, therefore we know we are going to
been entitled to baro lege for the last "The Road to Wellville." , "There's a win," This is the beginning and the
two thousilnd yawl." ' Reason." end of the French war creed.
quickly as they could. •
CHANGE THE VIBRATION
It Makes for Health.
A man/tried leaving off meat, po-
tatoes, coffee, etc., and adopted a
brealtfast of, fruit, Grape -Nuts with
cream,, Some crisp toast and a cup of.
Postum.
His health began to improve at
once for the reason that a meat' eater
will reach a place once in' a while
where his system seems to become
clogged, and the, machinery . doesn't
work- smoothly. .
'
A change of this kind• putsaside
food that is slow to digest and takes
up food and drink of the 'highest
value, already partly digested and
capable of being' quickly . changed .into
good, rich blood and strong tissue. '
A most valuable .feature of Grape -
,Nuts is the natural mineral elements
(phosphate of potash, etc,) grown in motest shadow of doubt for a moment
the,graid -from Which it is ;made, crosses ii
etc.))
• He is as certain of
victory as he is of his existence, To
every mad in, the French army he has
imparted',preeisely this same confi-
denge. And as it is iti the army, so
it- is'iii"the'ehtire nation. "'General
Joffre knows we aro 'going to win,
troops- in the held just now also ' in-
cludes a considerable number of
French Boy Scouts. They act as
messengers, guides, orderlies, and so
on.
PROSPERO GALVAN.
As Inquisitor for Austria Secured In-
formation by Torture.
Harvesting_tl*e. Crop ,
Accordlpg, to C, R. Il. advices these
is likely to bee shortage of farm la-
bor in the west in the ;fall; There
are already over 100,000 of our 'Can-
omn dms, and
tilo'adian,vayr"orasung demandpleuner orare, inU i.
gration is, of course, at a standstill,
It will be impossible to.get•men from
the eatt,' where, inen,aae'searde, and in
any ease the west does not Want men
who, after the harvest, would be a
burden on the people.
- ' he rgenni tion..The is,p. wreshs.ereis •
willathe men
come from?dvising.the
farmers to hire men now and to hire
them for a year in advance There
is, indeed, talk of a famine of un-
skilled labor in the fall.' ` Many thou.,
sands of men, not merely from ,Can-
ada but the States,: .have left ter
Europe„since the war startea,'Where
will the men come from, and partiou-
laxly -in viewof the added- acreage,
'which will mean more -labor, as there,
is"fully'30 per 'cent. 'of increase unfler
cultivation? The States expects the
largest crop in its; history; and ex-
perts in the west insist that our crop,
if the favorable conditions are main-
tained, will be the largest that we
have produced. It is now the ques-
tion 'of labor that is agitating the
minds of the farmers. Several towns
and municipalities " have suspended
their programme of'. public work in
order that all the laborers possible
- ahould•be oli.the land fojr.the harvest.
Applied in
- - ▪ 1 E s ,c.. 5 SecondsSane, bliaterIng feet
- U Y �w�g f� ram cora•ldnched
boos can be oared
by Putnam'! BN
Quick tractor in 24 hears.
"Putdam'e" soothes
way that drawing pain, oases dnstent-
�
y, makes the feet feel good at owe..
4
a 25e. bottle of "Putnam'® today:
•1•
Forming an Irish Army.
One of the new branches of Kitchen-
er's army in training now in a camp
south of London is an Irish army,
commanded by an Irish general. This
is the first time in British history
that such a force has been assembled.
There have always been Irish troops in
the British army,•and .sometimes they
have even been in the majority, but
hitherto the largest purely Irish unit
has been theregiment. This is the
first time that an entire division of
Irish troops has been made up.
The "Irish Division," as it is techni-
cally known, received its first train-
ing on the soil of its native isle, and
has only recently been brought to
England. Soon after its arrival it
was inspected by the King and Lord
Kitchener, and the latter set his seal
of approval by declaring it "one of
the finest divisions in•the new army."
e• -
The Substitute for Vodka.
Elimination of vodka from Russia
has evidently started that immense
nation tea -drinking. In February
last the New York "Journal of Com-
merce" stated that the quotations
were 8c to 10c a pound higher than
they were a year previously, and that
the Russians were buying all the
India-Ceylons available. The price
has been advancing ever since.
ONTARIO DAIRY PRODUCTS.
A model dairy farm for the pur-
poses of demonstrating rotation and
the value of alfalfa and corn for en-
silage will be one of the features
of the Ontario Government dairy ex-
hibit at the National Exhibition, To-
ronto. Mr. Geo. A. Putnam plans
to locate the model farm in -the south-
west wing of the building and nearby
will be another innovation, an exhibit
showing the value of concentrated
foods.
He expects to have an unusually
large and representative showing of.
Ontario dairy products and intends
making the exhibit as practical and
instructive as possible. In this work -
he will have the assistance of several
Government officials, who will be en-
gaged in making a number of demon-
strations, including the sediment test,
cow testing, care and testing of milk
and cream.
The Niagara Fall of milk will again
be a feature, ,the flow showing the
production of milk in the Province,
and the proportions into which the
total is divided for cheese and but-
ter -making, city consumption, etc.
It has again been decided to dis-
tribute samples of Cheddar cheese
and to demonstrate in a practical way
the relative food value of dairy pro-
ducts.
The great success of the Quebec
contingentin the butter section a
year ago has stimulated the spirit of
emulation among the people of the
adjoining province and this year there
has been a large increase in the num-
ber of requests for entry forms from
the dairy schools all over Quebec.'.
--lr_ ,
Minard'e rr,,lment Cures Garret in. Cows
The Kaiser's Sneer.
A hundred years hence' women in
Ala of Italy will still threaten un-
ruly children with the "curse of Gal -
van."
Go into Ala to -day and ask any
inhabitant of the houses that so glad-
ly fly the tricolor what they know of
Prospero,Galvan, and you will see
their faces blanch With hatred, if no
longer with terror; because there is
still with them, and will be so long
as they and their children's children
inhabit Ala, the spectre of the sworn
terturer of Ala, the Trentino rene-
gade, the sergeant of gendarmes, and
the.. infamous instrument of Francis
Joseph.
The square, brutal face; the oar -
'row grey eyes, cold, piercing, and
pitiless; the shaven head andthe
massive ja'iv, with its huge mandibles;'
the low forehead of the typical crim-
1 and thebigt d t chins
Trust in Joffre.
Joffre, at hearty, hale, most whole-
somely sane man, well around the cor-
ner of the sixties, imitates none of the
traditional habits of .' great corn -
madders. " He does not dictate three
or four telegrams and letters at once.
He takes more than three hours a day
sleep. He does not eat in a state
of, trance, Quite the contrary. He is
a good feeder -nd 'a good sleeper. Re-
gular meals and seven straight hours
et sleep from nine at night until four
in' the Morning are his routine. But
in ,all, ,tha remaining 1,7 hours of the
24 the entire French army knows that
"the old man" is awake.
' As to the final result, not the re -
These elements. are absolutely ne-
cessary foa' the .Well-balanced .'re-
building of body,, brain, and nerves.
A few days' use of Grape -Nuts will
sliow dila ', a wGy Etf' phirsical .'slid
Egli 011
SHOES
for every' ,
Sport
and , • .
ecreatii t
et4iyy�
}rttyl�,0o�
,r Shoe Demers`
Worn 1Cl�v every 9/2eilheP
of the faIOIBfr ei
FARM Fon REN:,
Tk` LOORINO F'02. A iAELM. CONSUL',i:.
J. me. I have over Twa Hundred on ml
list llocated in the beet seetlone'•ot On.
tarto, All eines, Ii, w Dawson, Brampt
41
AGENTS WANTED... ...
'1114cLAUCFILAN MADE -167 .LAST
l:.l Week. SIouse to hodse canvassing.
Wonderful sellers, Either scot ' Cralgn'
Brothers, Niagara Palls, Ont.
The strained relations between the
Queen of Italy and the 'Kaiserin no lands. It is also importing remdeer
doubt had- something. to do With the from Newfoundland to see if they can
hastening of Italy into the war. Vic- take; the place of dogs in winter woods,
toria. Emmanuel's consort has never work.
NEWSPAPERS' FOR .SAL"E.' '•"
PRO2'TT-SIAXING NEWS AND .708
Offices for •sale in good Ontario
towns. The moat useful and, interesting
of all businesses. Full information on
uppileetlon . to Wilson . Publishing Core -
Party, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
FARMS FQR,SALE..
F ARMS FOR SALEI 3N . THE]
County of Norfolk. Good choice.
Prices ranging from $30,00 to 000,00
Per acre. Terms reasonable. ' Apply,
R W. Bartmann, Lynedoelz, Ont.
»OGS POB, BALE,
DED, OR BLACK AND VVFiIZ
1.L Cocker Spaniel puppies, Males
120, females 513: Airedales, males 326,
females 516. St, Bernardo, males 530.
These. are the best breeds for Canada.
drenporlgguarstock. thSuitable eor chil-
F. E.
Stewart, Oakworth Kennels, St. Nicholas
Building, Montreal. ,.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CZNCER.. TUMORS, LUMPS, ETCC
A/ internal and external. cured with-
out pain by our home treatment: Write
us before too lata Dr. penman Medical
Co.. Limited; Co111ngwood,.Ont.
Some Feat.
"He has a splendid' memory."
"So?" .
"Yes. He can even remember the
names and faces of all his wife's
cousins."
LTinard's Liniment Corea Diphtheria.
Altruistic.
Mistress --Why are you leaving
us, Norah?
Cook—Well, mum, me reasons are
unselfish wins. I want to give some
other girl a chance at the joy of
livin' with yen."
Arithmetically Described.
Jenks—So you and the Brayton This is to certify that fourteen
girl are one? years ago I got the cords: of my
Timson—That's what I thought i left wrist nearly severed, and was
when the parson married us, but L for about nine months that S had
no use of my hand, and tried other
Liniments, also doctors, and was
receiving no benefit, By a persua-
sion from a friend I got MINARD'S
LINIMENT and used one bottle which
completely cured me, and have been
using MINARD'S LINIMENT in my
family ever since and find it the same
as when I first used it, and 'would
never be without it.
TSAAC E. MANN.
have since concluded we are ten.
Jenks—What do you . mean? u ht
Timson—She is one and Pm nought,
my dear fellow.
:annexe's Liniment Cures Co1as, Eta
Lands Are Re -Forested.
The Laurentide Company of Quebee,
producers of pulp and pulpwood, is re-
f
e
foreating its non-agricultural cut -over.
ins , poor a mous a , forgotten the sneer of the German.
will for many years be the nightmare Empress When she married Italy's
of the people of the Vale LCuter a. King.,The Kaiserin had set her
For this Galvin was a y heart upon securing him for one of
profession and instinct, her, sisters, but Victor Emmanuel
To him was entrusted the task of would - have nothing to do with any
searching out those inhabitants of German princess and married. Prin-
the. district whose sympathies.. •were cess of Montenegro, : to the
with Italy. There. le not a house cess Helene'intense chargin.
which he has not robbed underpre.is the inbetense being announced,
there is searching fag fah fugitives. Othe Kaiser made one of his 'refined
blackmailedcis not a ea threat he has- not jokes to the that the Princess
under of denounc- ing father or son or brother as "ale- r Helene's grandmother was but.a
hit He '"made frienda" of some street vagabond peddling chestnuts, came to the table, mum.
The sneer delighted the Empress, who
families under pretence of being
secretly on the Italian side (for he repeated it everywhere: In due tilpe
hfutThe Canary Islands are the tops of
ehwd �r +,e ure
Minard'$ Liniment Cures Dietemver,
More or Less Shy.
Some people we know engaged a
new maid, the same being exceedingly
willing to work, but who was more or
less shy on experience.. The mistress
noticed that her new maid seemed
unfamiliar with finger -bowls, so she
asked: "Did they use finger -bowls at
the last place you worked?" "No,
mum," answered Bridget, "they gen-
erally washed themselves before they
comes of a good `Italian family), then it • reached the
haled . • the male members secretly Queen of Italy, and ever since the
and atnightbefore a "commission of 'relations between the two courts,
inquiry" at the headquarters of the ,never ' very:cotdial, have been more
gendarmery, and there flogged them or less strained.,
to try and extract.' from them the
names of Italophils. An army of -
to wade through a
spies: was in his service, . and he job lHeroes, ot of 'have o to .get a reputa-
created an atmosphere of hatred, ter- tion.
ror, and persecution. When war ap-
peared inevitable he sent his wife
and, children into ` Switzerland be-
cause he knew that whosoever bears
his name will meet with no inercy at
the hands of any Italian of the Tren-.
tine. -
Remonstrated With.
A minister of a rural parish in
'Scotland found one of his flock shoot-
ing a hare on the Sabbath, and re-•
monstrated with him. "Macpherson,
do you know what a work of neces-
sity is?"' "I do," replied Macpher-
Son. "Weal, do you think shooting a
Bare on Sunday a work of necessity?"
"It is that," said the parishioner.
"How do yet make; that out? "Well,
ye see, meenieter, it micht nese be Cot
on Monday."
a great submarine mountain range,
There is one thing to be said in
favor of the egotist; he never gets
lonesome. , •
ED.• 6. •,
ISSUE 31—'15.
•
Dodged the Question.•
Tramp,—Please mum, I'm a Belgian
refugee.
Lady—Are you? Mention a town
in Belgium.
Tramp `(cogitating a moment)—I
would, inum, but -they have all been
destroyed:'
You will find relief in Zam-Buk 11
It eases the burning, stinging
pain, stops bleeding and brings
ease. Perseverance, with Zar1..
Buk, means cure. Why not prove
this Z dR ,Druagiitlabaht Stores.--
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me