The Brussels Post, 1916-4-13, Page 7When. Little Bear Would Not Werk.
One morning when Little Bear
wanted to play, his mother sent him
out to pull weeds in the blackberry
patch. ' When his mother went out to
see how he was getting on, she found
him lying on the ground and looking
at the thy.
"Little Bear," said she, "have you
finished the weeding?"
"No, Mother Bear," was the answer,
"it is too hard work. I shall pull no
more weeds."
Never before had Mother Bear
heard Little Bear speak like that; so
she took him by the hand and led
• him into the house, where Father
Bear sat jn his big chair.
"Father Bear," she said, "Little
Bear will not work." Then behind
Little Bear's back she made motions
that meant, "But please do not spank
him;" '
"Ah -hum! Ah -hum!" began Father
Bear, gazing hard at Little Bear. "Do
I understand that you will not pull
weed's, Son Bear?"
"It is too hard work," explained
Little -Bear. "I am not big enough to
pull weeds in the blackberry patch."
"Ah -hum! Ah -hum!" repeated Fa-
ther Bear, who was really too sur-
prised at first for words. Then said
he, "Son Bear, r ought to spank you
and send you out to work, and that
is what I should do if your mother
were willing. But --1'
Father Bear said "But" in such a
loud, loud voice that Little Bear
jumped at the tone. "But little bears
who will not pull weeds in the black-
berry patch shall not eat black-
berries."
So upstairs went Little Bear, fol-
lowed by his mother, who carried a
plate of bread and a brown pitcher
full of water from the spring. Mother
Bear said nothing when she left
Little Bear upstairs with the bread
and the water, but he did not mind
that, because at first he thought it
was a joke.
At dinner time, when he smelt fish
frying, he felt hungry; but his mo-
ther did not bring him any fish and
his father said nothing. So Little
Bear ate bread and drank water.
The afternoon lasted a long, long
time. Little Bear. was asleep when
his mother brought him more bread
and water.
When he awoke, he again smelled
fish frying. He felt hungry, but still
his mother did not bring him any
fish and his father said nothing. Then
he called his mother and his father.
"What is the trouble with Son
Bear?" inquired Father Bear, when
Mother Bear led the little fellow
downstairs.
"I am hungry!" wailed Little Bear.
"Have you no bread?" asked Fa-
ther Bear.
"I cannot eat just bread," answered
Little Beal, "not when I smell fish;
and besides, I am lonesome. I will
weed the blackberry patch and the
whole garden, and I'll hoe the corn,
and Pll work like Sally Beaver, if
you'll let me have fish for my sup-
per, and blackberries, and honey, and
"Very well, Son Bear," agreed Fa-
ther Bear. "You shall sit down to
supper, and weed the blackberry
patch before dark,"
Little Bear passed his plate, and
Father Bear filled it with trout, and
mashed potatoes, and currant jelly.
Mother Bear passed him the johnny-
cake, and gave him a big dish of
blackberries and a brown mug full
of milk,
Little Bear was so hungry that ho
ate two whole speckled trout, and
five pieces of johnnycake, and three
heaping dishes of blackberries, and
drank two mugfuls of milk before he
went outal
t
d weeded the blackberry
patch. Ile was tired when he went
to bed that night, and on many other
nights afterward, but he said nothing
about it, nor did he ever stop his
work in the garden until he had done
it all es well as he could; for he soon
Round out that when he had worked
hard, even bread and water tasted
good, but that when he had not work-
,. 'I ,, ed, there was no tante in fish, or
honey, or milk, fir in a heaping dish
of blackberries.—You ti's Conipe Dion.
Just Complaint,
Stout Red-faced Lady—"Do you
mean to say you won't give me my
money bade for this book just be-
cause I have rend it? You know you
advertise that it is your aim to have
unly satisfied customers" •
"Yes, Madam, but what is the mat-
ter ? It the print imperfect, or any-
thing icethat?"
r'.•
xw
ke Id
.Ase' sores*'
�.1
REPLENISH
YOI LOOD
GERMANS HOME GARDENS, !been ba;oken and the Gordons were y
i s
sent up to i allave thq situation. The
Kept, other side (of a belt of trees) and
;going to celebrate it? You
can live to celebrate' it by
eating the right kind of
foods. Give Nature a chance.
Stop digging your grave with
your teeth. Cut out heavy
meats, starchy foods and
soggy pastries and eat
Shredded Wheat Biscuit.
It supplies all the nu-
triment for work or play
with the least tax upon the
digestive organs.
` oust Ninety -First
Strict Account of Seed Sales Are N,C,O writes: "We reaahgd the B 1 r t i4 f] a y hoyv are you'
Sveryteteg fndleates that the great found the Huns coming' on, We got
IN+ home gardening campaign of 1815 1s , the order to charge when Choy were
THE SPRING to bo -duplicated la Germany this ' about 800 yards off, We reduced
-- Iyear, but on an even more extensive
scale, Seedmen report that people
eerie January and the buying is now pro-
- bwlfng at a rate never before known,
e The great dealers at 'Erfurt, where the
s seed industry has its centre, are an -I
awering mail orders with printed post-
m cards begging customers to be patient
d I till they can fill the orders,
The strletest care is being taken that
seeds be bought only for bona fide par'
poses. An American In Berlin, the
owner of a small garden, ordered seed
d potatoes from Erfurt, and was sur -
e prised a week liter to receive from a
dealer a blank form on which the
k police were to certify to the fact teat
t he owned a garden and was therefore
t entitled to buy seed potatoes, Other -
t wise he might have got seed potatoes
that coat threefold more than ordinary
I Tho Imperial Government, which
had taken no action last year for the
r encouragement of vegetables growing,
n has now established a special bureau
k at Berlin for that purpose. It has ap-
pointed a horticultural expert to take
Just now you are feeling " out
sorts". ---not' your usual self. Quito ex
hausted et times and cannot devot
real energy to your work. Sleep doe
not rest you and you wake up feeling
all tired out." ).'crisps rheumatic
is flying through your muscles an
joints, or may be your skin is disiigur
ed by rashes, boils or pimples. Head
aches, twinges of neuralgia, fits o
nervousness, irritability of temper an
a disordered stomach often inereas
your discomfort in the spring,
The cause --winter has loft its mar
on you, These troubles are signs the
your blood is poor and watery, tha
your nerves are exhausted. You mus
renew and enriiih your blood at one
and restore tone to your tired nerves
or there may be a complete break
down. The most powerful remedy fo
these spring ailments in men, womei
children is Dr. Williams' Pin
Pills for Pale People, because these
Pills cleanse bad blood and strengthe
weak nerves.
New, rich, red blood—your greates
need in spring—is plentifully create
by Dr. Williams, Pink Pills, and with
this new, pure blood in your veins you
quickly regain health and increas
your strength. Then your shin be
comes clear, your eyes bright, you
nerves strong, and you feet better, ea
better, sleep better, and are able t
do your work,
Begin your spring tonic treatment
to -day for the blood and nerves with
Dr, Williams'W Pink Pills — the Pills
that strengthen.
These Pills are sold by most dealers,
but do not be persuaded to take "some
thing just the same." If you can't
get the genuine Pills from your deal-
ers they will be sent you by mail, post
paid, at 50 cents a box or six boxes
for $2,50 by writing The Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
NEW FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH.
began to buy garden seeds with a lush
e ones
• charge of it and to inaugurate and eon -I
;duct a country -wide campaign for the'
increase of vegetable production. His
t plan of operations embraces practical'
d measures of help, besides more pro-
paganda. All available lands about
. cities, factory sites, and elsewhere will
e be put into vegetables and properly
cultivated. The superintendent of gar-
s dening is communicating with the vari-
t ons economic war organizations to In-
duce them to look after suplies of
o manure for the armies of volunteer
gardeners thus to be called into the
field ; the waste from slaughter houses
and cold -storage plants, and the sweep-
ings from the streets are to be turn-
ed over to them at a very low cost.
Not only will vegetables be grown
in. greater quantities than ever before,
but the preserving of them will ba on
a larger scale than ever known, The
52 canning and preserving factories at
Brunswick (the centre of the industry)
put up about 200,000,000 cans of vege-
' tables from last year's crop, as compar-
ed with 70,000,000 cans for 1914.
WAR CROSS ON KNIFE GRINDER
Recently Meld Marshal Von Binds
burg gave expression to some inter
esting views regarding the influence
the war bas held on the youth, vitality
and energy of the men engaged in it
It was at his headquarters in Russia
a few weks ago that the field marshal
received a call from an 80 -year-old
man who had been a neighbor of his
for a long time. He was delighted to
see the aged man so full of energy
and vitality, and made some compli-
mentary remarks on the care he took
of himself.
"But, my dear field marshal," re-
plied the aged elan, "I am at home,
enjoying every comfort, and have lit-
tle else to do but look after myself. I
am, however, wondering how you man-
age to keep your health and look
younger than your sixty-eight years in
all the storm and stress of this cam-
paign. I understand you go to bed
very ]ate and get up very early. Yet
you appear in better health than ever
before."
My friend, it is all a matter of the
will," replied the field marshal. "What-
ever happens I make up my mind t0
face it, and there is the whole secret
of youth. All that is necessary 1.1 to
have some fixed purpose, some aim or
ambition ever before you, and it is
amazing how cheerfully you will do
your work. Then it is that you have
no time to think of getting old. Ycu
sleep less and eat less, never think of
looking at the clock, but simply work,
worst, work. It is immaterial whether
the weather is stormy or the sun is
shining; you don't even native it.
That is what is keeping me young,"
n- Paris Dressmakers Crowd to Pat-
- ronize Disabled Soldier.
Disabled soldiers are already find- 1
ing their way into minor occupations
—the "petits metiers," The Paris
Figaro notes the presence in the
streets of one armed knife. grinders,
one of whom, it says, was .sen wean•-
; ing the War Cross. He did a thriving
business in the Rue de la :Pix, where
it seemed as if all the vireo nu,kcrs
had suddenly decide le have their
scissors sharpened.
For centuries it has been French 1
custom for an itinerant grinder to
' give some souvenir to his customers.
This modern "remoulenr" gave a copy
of the "Marseillaise."
WISE HOSTESS.
•
Won Her Guests to Postum.
"Three great coffee drinkers were
my old school friend and her two
daughters.
"They were always complaining
and taking medicine." (Both tea and
coffee are injurious s to many persons,
because they contain the subtle, pois-
onous drug, caffeine.) "I determined
to give them Postum instead of cof-
fee when they visited me, so. without
saying anything to them about it, I
made a big pot of Postum the first
morning.
"Before the meal was half over,
each one passed up her cup to be
refilled, remarking how fine the 'cof-
fee' was, The mother asked for a
third cup and inquired as to the brand
of coffee I used. I didn't answer her
question just then, for I heard her
say a while before that she didn't like
Postum unless it was more than half
coffee.
"After breakfast I told her that
the 'coffee' she liked so well at break-
fast was pure Postum, and the reason
she lilted it was because it Was pro-
perly made.
"I have been brought up from a
1crvous, wretched invalid, to a fine
condition of physical health by leave
ng coffee and using Postum.
"I am doing all I can to help the
wm9d from coffee slavery to Postum
freodern, and have earned the grati-
tude of many, many friends." Natio
given by Canadian Postum Co,, Wind-
er, .Ont.
Postum comes in two forms
Postum Cereal—the original form—
must be well boiled, 150 and 25c pkgs
Instant Postum-a soleblo powder—
issolves quickly Ina cup of hot Water,
nil, with cream and sugar, nnakes It
elieious beverage inetns5ly. 00e and
Oc tins,
Beth forms are equally dollcious and
est about the shine per dup.
"There's a Reason" for Post.unt,
11
a Nb„
"Then wily are you not satisfied
with the Hovel?"
"Well, I don't like the way it ends,"
fI
1s
Blocked by Her Think,
"I once thought seriously of mar -i.
ryhlg for money."
"Why didn't you then?"
"The girl in the case did sorrel
thinking, too,"
The Real 'fest. a
ti
. Farmer's Wife (to tramp)-.. 5
"Colne! right in through the gate,n
Tramp• ---"Will your dog 'este 7" c
don't. know. I want to
try hint ---he's ]sere on approval."
their number by one-half with the
bayonet, and then we lay down 'and
potted the rest as they tried to scut
tie away. I don't think more than a
dozen escaped,
"Then we had to retake the trench
I don't know if we should have man-
aged it, but the Canadians came up as
supports to us. They are simply
splendid; and with their cries of
'Good old Gordons, and 'There's nae
place like Scotland' ringing above the
awful din, we retook the trench. I
have seen a lot, but the Canadian
rush was top-notch. Those Canad-
ians, with a roar like the crashing
of waves on a rocky shore, dashed
forward. Clean over our heads they
leaped, and things did get lively with
bayonets, clubbed rifles and every-
thing, In one case I saw a stalwart
Canadian seize a Hun and, lifting
him high over his head, fling right
into the middle of their barbed wire.
The scrap, was short and sharp, the
Canadians beating back the Huns."
Manitoba Woman
Sends Message
TELLS SUFFERING WOMEN TO
USE DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS.
Mrs. F. J. Garlis, Who Suffered With
Backache, Says That the Results
She Got From Dodd's Kidney Pills
Were Wonderful.
Stewart Valley, Sask., April Ord.
(Special.)—Mrs. F. J. Garlis, wife of
en estimable resident of this place,
is enthusiastic in her praises of Dodd's
Kidney Pills.
"Dodd's Kidney Pills have helped
me wonderfully," Mrs. Garlis says in
an interview. "A year ago I was so
bad with my back I could hardly move.
I took four boxes of Dodd's Kidney
Pills and they helped Inc more than
I can tell you,"
Mrs. Garlis is now able to attend to
ler household duties as well as nurse
her line big baby boy and she feels
that she cannot recommend Dodd's
Kidney Pills too highly.
Backache is the bane of the average
woman's life. It is accompanied by a
weakness and lassitude that makes
life a burden. But thousands of wo-
men all over Canada are telling their f
suffering sisters that relief and cure
s to be found in Dodd's Kidney Pills.
They cure the kidneys and nine -tenths
of women's ills come from diseased or
disordered kidneys.
Saving for a Sunny Day.
Jake Penticoff was a unique char-
acter. He had a large family, and al-
, though he was reasonably diligent in
' the use of saw and axe on the village I
I woodpiles, he frequently came to seek
laid from the city fathers.
"I gotta hall a sack of flour," said
'Jake oil one occasion. "I'm I'll out,
and my family iss starfin." -
"All right, Sake," said the official.
"If you need a sack of flour, and have
no money to -buy it with, we'll get you
a sack. But see here, Jake, there's
a circus coming to town in a few days
and if we get you a sack of flour you
are sure you will not sell it and take
your family to the circus?"
"Oh, no," said Jake, "I already got
tat safed up. Yes, I got money to
go to the circus."
Hard Luck. j
Mrs. A,—You seem to have bad
luck with your coops.
Mrs. B.—Yes; the first stayed only
three days and the second I can't
get rid of.
tp0
Made in Canada.
IN A LITTLE FRENCH VILLAGE.
Inhabitants Made Cave Dwellers By
Constant Shelling.
In the last 18 months we have bee..
in prgbably 200 different towns or vil
;ages, but the most peculiar of till was
the little town of P—. It was less
than 2000 yards from the German
lines, yet. the civilians still live in the
town, although not always in their
houses, says a writer in Leslie's
Magazine. A steep -sided, horseshoe-
' shaped ;til] Meioses Ile little valley in
which the town.lies, and the toe of the
shoe is toward the German lines.
Tlu'ee-quarters of the way up the side
of the ridge is an outcropping of lime-
; stone, in which are many natural
caves. Tho houses are built just in
front of the caves, and the latter are
used as stables, wine cellars and gran-
aries. The brow of the hill is the site
of a second line treLeh, so that the
caves are occupied by troops and artil-
lery horses. The civilians, however,
refuse to be crowded out,
Tti a were in this sector only a week
but during that time the town was
shelled every day, usually for half an
lour between noon and 4 in the after-
! noon. At the sound of the first shell
' the troops and the women would all
take to the caves and wait until the
bombardment was over. More danger-
' 0115 than the bombard.shells were the
banes perdues or stray bullets that
I spattered into the town,
This constant shelling had demolish -
I ed the church, schoolhouse and malty
! of the dwellings of the town, but the
parish priest moved both church and
school into one of the caves, and there
the children learned their lessons ou
weekdays and on Sunday gatherea
with their elders for the services of the
church, secure front both bullets and
shells.
The remains of the furniture from
the shattered church and school build
Ings had served to scantily furnish the
cave. The unconcern with which the
people of this village looked upon the;
ravages of war would have been a
great surprise to me if I had not seen
similar evidences of fortitude in so
many other places,
WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
Baby's Own Tablets are guaranteed
by a Government analyst to be absolu-
tely safe and free from injurious
drugs. Once a mother has used then;
she would not use anything else for
her little ones. Concerning them Mrs.
George Taillon, Noelville, Ont., writes:
—"Please send me two more boxes of
Baby's Own Tablets for I have found
them so good for my baby, I would
not be without them." The Tablets are
sold by medicine dealers or by mail
at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wil-
lienus Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
LESSON FOR AMERICANS.
Superb Spirit of People in England
Praised by Traveller.
The following are extracts from a
letter just received in New York from
a distinguished American now in
England:
The superb spirit meets you here
at ever turn. u u. Lord Ruthven—a
Crimean veteran, 7? years old, but as
spry as a cricket and twice as jolly,
now back in service as Provost Mar-
shal of London—took me the other
day to Victoria Station to see the
seven days' leave of absence omen
start back for the trenches. Their
womenfolk were there, and no weep-
ing, no embracing and falling in a
faint, but just hiss, a bright smile,
a "good luck," a wave of the hand-
kerchief as• the train pulled out, and
the babies in their arms kissing their
hands to "daddy," whom perhaps
(and probably) they will never see
again. I wish people from St. Louis,
Kansas City, Atlanta, and Omaha
could come over hero and get it into
their heads that an ardent longing
fox' peace is not the finest thing in
the world, and that they have wealth
and comfort and ease now because
their forefathers knew what was
right t and fought for it. And elle
g g
gentlemen in Wall street might well
come over to learn Hero (and even
more ill France) that meetly is not
the chief end o life and that there
are more creditable things to bo done
than screw the last cent out d your
Molds on war contracts in the flour
of their need.
BEAT BACK THE GERMANS.
Description of tt Canadian Charge
• ,Agaiit,st the Enemy.
An i`Y,C.O. in the — Gordon
Illghlandere, in a letter home, re-
eently received in Scotland' describes
how cit one occasion the Canadians
dame to the support of the Gordons..
—sold by Grocers, The lints of a British regiment had
AO/Ng..., Granulated Eyelids;
Eyes inflamed by exposure
to Cold Winds and Dust
yquickly relieved by Marine
iESEye Remedy N
as
Yc„R o Smart-
ing, just Eye Comfort, At Your lbruggjate'
60c per Bottle. Murine Eye Salve inTubes26c,
Murine Eye Remedy k of the Company,write
Chicago
Iler Fear,
Nervous Old Lady- (as train stops
suddenly)—What's the matter?
Trainman—There is a 200 -foot em-,
bankment here and a whole train .
ust rolled down it.
Nervous 01(1 Lady --011, dear; is
hope it wasn't ours.
Shaving a Pleasure
—Not an Operation.
aSdB whlniele cwaonerius l anebwooaktno
wDth heavy, wiry beards amid
fmooend
tender
skins,
A man u•tto has used it fora short time
said recently : "Shaving Ss a pieseure
now, I used to consider it almost an
op Mil one"
It 18 only necessary 10 rub a few drops
of Milt into the beard before lathering
to enjoy an easy, glitch shave.
tthslt penetrates into the pores, softens
The bead peels and 11,'ight off, without plose ull-
in!° a heir,
Uelt Is kind to tender skit, There is no
smarting or soreness after Shaving.
Qlvee the taco a tine feeling of smooth-
ness and freelmeas.
(feet prevents dryness of the skin
caused by exposure to excessive winds,
Accept no substitute.
6toeresbottle—suf-
ficient forvr six w
eeks' u
VSEIT MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
075, Reaoesvalles Avenue,
TORONTO,
EMPIRE BUSINESS COLLEGE
840 Broadview Ave., Toronto, Ont.
pay l6 MONTHS OOURSH 1p.otht
'Ii oiu!y , bnllege in Canada
kaehlltg all Typewriter Keyboards
Od robes ore halt these pra'0ilhrg 010%010 la
noof< ON
DOG DISEASES
And How to Feed
Mood free to any address by
America's the Author
Pioneer - N. CLAY GLOVER,. V. S.
bog Remedies 118 West 31stSireet,NeeTerk
Mlaard'a Liniment Cures Dandruff
Worsted by War..
She—Your friend doesn't seen
very happy.
He—Poor chap! Just lost a pot of
money.
She—Through the war, I suppose.
IIe—Yes; the girl married a sol-
dier.
I was cured of Acute Bronchitis by
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
Bay of islands. J. M. CAMPBELL.
I was cured of Facial Neuralgia by
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
Springhill, N.S. Vt'M. DANIELS.
I was Cured 0'f Chr'onic Rheuma-
tism by MINARD'S LINIMENT.
Albeit Co„ N.13. GEO. TINGLEY.
Utility,
"Did your audience throw you bou-
quets after your speech."
"No," heplied the reckless oretol•;
"they brought only useful gifts, such
as bricks and oilier building mater-
ial."
Minard'e Liniment Cures Barns, Eta,
Hslpful.
Jolnn•-_-Tine Freuch have gained four
Tniretred meters from the enemy.
Auntie -How splenclidi That should
help to put a stop to those dreadfui
gas ett:wits!
Sure Phieg.
"Money doesn'tbrieg happiness,"
"LM nybe not. But it will help you
greatly to go after IL"
A BRASSY STORY.
Lord Bassey, despite his great age,
is very keenly interested in the war,
and has presented his famous yacht,
Sunbeam, to the Government of India
for hospital purposes. Always noted
for his loveof an outdoor life, Lord
Brassey in his younger days was an
enthusiastic amateur cricketer, and
many a game was played on his es-
tate. On one occasion, the players be-
ing short of an umpire, one of his
lordship's footmen was asked to fill
the position. During Lord Brassey's
innings a swift ball came and took the
bail off neatly. "How's that?" he
asked of the footman umpire. "I sin
afraid, your lordship; said the man
politely, "I must say that you are not
at home." "Not at home I" exclaim-
ed
xclaimed the noble batsman in surprise.
"What do you mean?" "Well," re-
turned the footman, with a neat bow,
"if your lordship must have it, you
are hout!"
a'
Man's Adaptability.
It's funny how a man whose health
is so poor that his wife has to carry
the baby when they go out anywhere
can walk fifteen miles around a
lodgeroom with sixty pounds of robes
and knick-knacks on him.
7Sinard'I Liniment Relieves Neuralgia,
Part of Treatment.
Patient (to pretty nurse) Will
you be my wife when I recover ?
Pretty Nurse—Certainly,
Patient—Then you love me?
Pretty Nurse -Oh, no; that's mere-
ly a part of the treatment. I must'
keep my patients cheerful; I pro-
mised this morning to run away with
a married man who had lost both his
legs,
REMEMBER! The ointment
you put onyour child's skin gets
into the system just as surely as
food the child eats. Don't Iet
impure fats and mineral coloring
matter (such as many of the
cheap ointments contain) get
into your child's blood 1 Zam-
Buk is purely herbal. No pois-
onous coloring- t'se it always.
50e. Box al A11 Druggists and Stores.
E.W.GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED
WW"tceo TORONTO, own me...rm.
Heard in Court.
Plaintiff's Lawyer --'2I rest the case.
Defendant's Ditto—You ought to;
it's pretty weak.
MinaM's Liniment for male .everywhere
SEED POTATOES
SBED POTATOES, IRISH COB-
biers, Deleware, Carman. Or-
der at oa,:e. Supply limited. Write for
quotations, H. W. Dawson. Brampton:
NVBSEB'rr STOUR
HIGH-CLASS NURSERY STOCK —
11 buy and save middleman's profits;
write for catalogue, Dominion Nurseries
(Smith, Reed & Co,) St, Catharines, Ont.
HELP WANTED,
'WANTED GIRLS FOR KNITTING
and Finishing Departments;
good wages. Apply Kingston Hoisery
Co., Ltd., Kingston, Out.
YY w melee;melee;MILL HELP, CARDERS
spinners and weavers. We .w111
pay weaving. ing, inexperienced od agesp pahelp iid, all t11 learning
these
departments and steady work for
morphs to come. For further particu-
lars, apply to the Slingshy Manufactur-
ing r`o., Ltd., Brantford, Ont.
NEWSPAPEla5 FOR SALE,
PROFIT-MAKING NIOl'S AND rote
OhTi.'es for sale in good Ontario
towns, The most useful and interesting
of ail bushlesaes, Full Information un
application to Wilson Publishing Com-
pany. 73 ,est Adelaide Street. Toronto.
ensceLLANSOUS.
CANOldlt, Tt'3IORS, LUMPS, 10110.,
internal and external, cured with-
out juin by our home treatment. Write
us before too late, Dr, Bellman Medical
Co., Limited, Collingwood, Ont.
Defore plac-
ing your order for
seeds, see our 1916 Gold-
en Jubilee Catalogue it is free
Gov't. Stan, Bus.
No, 1 Red Clover'.Fruu'yl$19,00
No. h Alsylte - 18.00
No. 1 Timothy 6.76
Allow 80o for each cotton bag
We. pay railway freight in Oa-
tetio sad Quebec over $95,00
tGBO,iiB1 IlldS ,' wo H se�si'! '
TREMOR
Waterless Remains to
Plot BottleLasta a Lifetime
f
rain
"'�f,gnnaR"
�hs,a mintl,+aN
..050NIRTAp11
WATERLESS
HOT -BOTTLE
STAY
5 HOT II Ms
•
1501
It is made of metal, nickel
plated, of a convenient site.
Simply boil the "'fhermor" for
ten minutes only (no longer) and
it stays hob for full twelve hours
at an even temperature of 125
deg. Recommended by physi-
cians on account of the steady
heat and sanitary metal case.
Nen trouble -- no filling -- no
dager of scalding the hands—
no leaks—no expense and one
purchase lasts a lifetime.
In sickniess, such as Neuralgia,
Le Grippe, Rheumat'isnl, Neu-
ritis, Inflammation—in fact all
aches and pains, the "Thormor '
is invaluable, As a bed -warmer
and a foot -warmer it has no
equal,
"The "Thermor" measures
We across enc( is let" thick,
yet it weighs less then a filled
two quart rubber bottle,
The prlee is $4.00 sent Postpaid
anywhere and sold under an ab-
solute guarantee from the mak-
ers.
high -Blass representatives
wanted in some territories.
GOLDEN GATE MANuVAc-
TURING COMPANY, LIMITED
9 Temente Street,
Montreal.
HAWK BICYCLES
An up-to-date Bi h Gable
Bicycle fitted withRodercka,s,
New De,yn,lure' or Hercules
Cos'te,.R,oke and flsbs, Deda-
ckrrbie Tires, high grade equip-
ment including alud-
guards,Pnmp,rr Tools $22.511
of a FREE 1916 Catalogue,
ee pages of .8,cveies, Stumbles
anuRe,sairdfalenaL You can
buy your sup lies from. us at
Wholesale Prices,
T. W. BOYD&SON,
27 Notre Dame St, West.MonireaL
CANADA'S
G R ATE ST
Muskrat Handler
is the old firm of
HIRAM JOHNSON
Limited, 410 St. Paul
St. W., Montreal.
Ship all your furs
there and obtain full
value.
DON'T CUT OUT
A Shoe Boil, Capped
Hock or Bursitis
FOR
A BSQitE,.
• - e,IroE>+Apltgis.us:Pnt. QrE'.'.
will reduce them and leave no blemishes.
Stops lameness promptly. Does not blis-
ter or remove the hair, and horse can be
worked, $2 abottle delivered. Book 6Mfree.
ABSORBINE, JR.. for mankind. the satiate&
eniment for 9olh, 8,ui,,,, Sara, Sorel/Ines, Varicose/eine
Allay. Pain and Inflammation, Price 11 and 82 a bottle At
Omaha or dedterod, Will tea yon more If 505 write.
W. F. YOUNG, P, 0, F., 516 Lymens Bldg., Montreal, Gan,
Dbsorbine and Absorbine, Jr., are made la Canada.,
Keep Your Harness
Soft
Strong
Pliable
Good Looking
EUREKA
HARNESS OIL
will do it.
Keeps new harness
new. Makes old
harness look like
new.
Dealers 'everywhere
ere
The Imperial Oil Company
Limited
138ANr•Iito IN ATI f,•I'Y'i 5
1:11 7
24,1ri
ISSUE 15. -
_if,