The Brussels Post, 1916-4-27, Page 7Young Folks
L , SPRING REMINDERS
r
The Frog Choir,
When April waves her wand
Above a wintry land,
And willow buds appear,
What is the sound we hear
AsYt
vlli bht settles down
Upon the field and town—
The curious sound that comes
L'ke beat of distant drums?
From tangled reeds that grow
Where lately lay the snow,
From waters free once more
Of fetters that they wore,
From meadows that gain
Are warm beneath the rain,
From all the swamps and bogs,
Lo! hear the singing frogs!
"Ger-ump! Ger-ump! Ger-ump!"
With croak and grunt and thump,
Froin hoarse and grating throats,
In rough, discordant notes,
In varied stress and tone,
By dozens and alone,
The frogs begin to sing
Their welcome to the spring.
"Ger-ump! Ger-ump! Ger-ump!"
We hear it where the clump
Of willows turns to gray
Besrde the muddy way.
"We bear it and rejoice,
For in each croaking voice
We know the promise lies
Of summer songs and skies.
How Gilbert Found Out the Time.
It was the day of the party. On.
Monday Gilbert had received an in-
vitation from Brunco White that read
like this:
Come to my party on Saturday.
From three to five o'clock.
Gilbert had already been to four de-
lightful parties in has short life. The
best of all was at little Bruce's house
last summer; then he had had ice
cream in four colors. Gilbert could
hardly wait for three o'clock to come;
for he knew they would have ice cream
again and would play the game of
peanut hunting. Because he greatly
—feared ho might miss the party, he had
stood most of the morning before the
dining -room clock watching the hands
move.
After dinner he became still more
uneasy. He went to his mother, who
was lying down in her room.
"Mother," he said, "I know you can
tell the time when it strikes half past,
but what if you should fall asleep?,
Can't I go to the party as soon as I
get dressed?"
"See what it says on your invita-
tion," his mother answered.
"Oh, I can read that," and Gilbert
read aloud. "It says from three to
five o'clock."
"And I just heard the clock strike
half past twelve," said his mother
patiently. "But you may get ready
now."
Gilbert washed his neck, face and
hands carefully, brushed his thick
brown hair and put on his striped suit,
white stockings and, brown slippers,
and the clock struck halt past one.
"You may start at half past two!"
mother called to him.
Gilbert tried to sit still in front of
the clock, but he fretted for fear that
he might miss the time. "If only
mother had not a headache! If only
I could read the clock for her!" he
sighed.
Suddenly he sat still and stared at
the big clock and the numbers on it.
Then he laughed to himself at his
bright thought. He got out his tab-
let and pencil, and took a glass from
the table and made a ring. After
that he sat unser the big clock and
drew hi the ring he had made the same
figures that he saw on the face of the
clock, and the two hands, placed just
es they were on the clock. When he
went to his mother again, he said :
"Look! Now you can tell me if it
is time to go."
His mother looked at the paper and
laughed, in spite of her aching head.
"You are my wise little son," she de-
clared.
Back and forth, back and forth
every 1'ttle while, Gilbert trotted from
the clock to his mother's room; each
time he showed her on the paper how
the hands on the clock had changed
place, until at last she told him that it
Bas time to go.—Youth's Companion.
F
SOLDIER SHOCKS IKAISERIN.
Tells Her He Hopes Her Lot Will Be
As Good As His Own.
The London Daily Mail's Amster-
dam correspondent says that while
the Kaiserin was visiting a Berlin
hospital, she addressed a suffering
soldier in a tenderly solicitous man-
ner, saying:
"My good fellow, I hope things are
going better with you to -day."
The man replied: "I only hope it will
be going as well with you and your
,sone as it is going with me at this
moment."
Tho liaiserin staggered and, ac-
cording to a report current in Berlin,
as led from the waiv1 almost swoon -
n
�g. Tho soldier is believed to be anb Social octal Democ r
at.
r1.
The new Calgary Technical School
twill receive a $40,000 provincial grant.
Some m/ n value outward • show
%aero than inward worth.
Envy is an acknowledgment of the
iroo/l fortune of others.
OF RHEUMATISM
Raw, Damp Weather Starts the
Pains, But the Trouble Lies in.
the Blood.
Spring weather is bad for rheu-
matic sufferers, The changes from
mild to cold, the raw, damp winds
start the aches and ihvinges, or ill
the more extreme cases, the tortures
of the trouble going, But it must be
borne in mind that it is not the
weather that causes rheumatism. The
trouble is rooted in the blood --the
changeable weather merely starts the
pains. The only way to reach the
trouble and to cure it is through the
blood. Tho poisonous rheumatic
acids must be driven out. Liniments
and rubbing may give temporary re-
lief, but cannot possibly cure the
trouble, The sufferer is only washing
time and money with this kind of
treatment and all the time the trouble
is becoming more deeply rooted —
harder to cure. There is just one
peedy cure for rheumatism—Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills. They act directly
on the impure, acid -tainted blood. They
purify and strengthen it and thus
root out the cause of the rheumatism.
Here is strong proof of the above
statements. Mr. Michael Personage,
Fenlon, Man., says:—"My mother suf-
fered several years with rheumatism,
We tried a number of remedies but
they all failed to cure. Then we got
Dr. Williams Pink Pills, and after
using them for some time she was
completely cured and has had no
sign of the trouble since."
Sold by all medicine dealers or by
mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes
for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont.
TOO CUNNING GREEKS.
What Happens to Men Who Are Too
Smart.
The Greeks have always been noted
for their exceeding cunning. It is a
question whether they, the Jews, or
the Armenians are the sharpest peo-
ple of the near East. Someone has
said that a Jew could cheat a Greek,
but that an Armenian could cheat a
,ew. The Greeks showed 'all theircun-
ning at the beginning of the war.
Although Greece is a desperately poor
country, with a small army not of the
highest efficiency, the Greeks made
exorbitant demands upon the Allies
as the price of their assistance. They
wanted all of Macedonia, Thessaly and
Smyrna, and perhaps more. The Al-
lies chaffered with them for a long
time, finally found that it would be
cheaper to disregard their claims en-
tirely. They took possession of Sa-
loniki, which Greece had recently ac-
quired, and have made it a strong
base. Now the Greeks see the prob-
able triumph of the Allies, and are
clamoring for consideration in the
settlement. On the other hand, the
Allies are now telling the Greeks that
they have overdid themselves; that
they would not help when their help
was of some value, and now they are
not needed. They will have no con-
sideration whatever in the settlement.
This is usually the way with men who
are too smart. The Spanish proverb
has it, "that more foxes than asses'
skins are taken to the tanners."
GOOD REPORT.
Doctor Proved Value of Postum.
Physicians know that good food and
drink, properly selected, are of the ut-
most importance, not only for the re-
lief of disease but to maintain health
even when one is well.
A doctor writes, "I count it a pleas-
ure to say a good word for Postum
with which I have been enabled to
relieve so many sufferers, and which
I count, with its valued companion
Grape -Nuts, ono of the daily blessings.
"Coffee was banished from my own
table some time ago and Postum used
regularly in its place." (Both tea
and coffee are injurious to many per-
sons, because they contain the subtle,
poisonous drug, caffeine.)
"I frequently find it necessary to
instruct patients when they take
Postum for the firsb time to be quite
sure that it is properly mado accord-
ing to directions, then it has a clear,
seal -brown color and a rich, snappy
taste, as well as health giving quali-
ties."
The above letter, received over ten
years ago, is fully confirmed by a re-
cent letter from the doctor, in which
ho says:
"It is a pleasure to render a.good
report covering a product of whidh I
am so enthusiastic a friend.
"I em using in my home your
Postum Cereal in both its forms. And,
what is more, I am having it used in
the families of several patients in
which there are children, and all unite
in endorsing the fine qualities of your
admirable product"
Name given by Canadian Postum
Co., Windsor, Ont.
Postum comes in two forms:
Postum Cereal—the original form—
must be well boiled. 15e and 25c.
pkgs`
Instant Postum—a soluble powder—
dissolves quickly in a cup of hot wa-
ter, and, with cream and sugar, makes
a delicious beverage instantly. 30c
and 50e this,
Both forms are equally delicious
and cost aboub the same per cup,
"There's a Reason!" for Postum.
—sold by Gr'ocer's,
MULE BETTER THAN CAMEL.
Used as 'least of Burden by British
In Mesopotamia,
The mule has preyed a far more reli-
able and useful transport animal than
the.e r i
camel in the Efesa otam a cam-
paign, If beasts were decorated the
mule would be covered with ribbons,
Ile knows not defeat, His hardiness
is proverbial. None of the plagues of
Mesopotamia have effected his sang•
frold.
The camel has so far been but an
auxilia1y,
The breed used
here
ended
"Judi," is not, like his "Bedawi"
bro-
ther, trained to go without water, but
lie is proof against the ubiqultous
camel fly, and has certain other virtues
of his own, In spite of his wobbly
extremities and grotesquely proportion-
ed limbs, the camel Is a dainty beast.
His haughty gait and supercilious
glances are generally attributed to
Pose; as a matter of fact they are the
expression of an inward and.unsuspoct-
ed delicacy, Too often the camel's
uncouth bulk gives's false impression
of hardiness. Ile is not hardy,
• lie is brittle, and will break his leg
kicking against a stone, and Ile will
split up and die if his legs split apart
in the mud. Snow kills him. He Is
sensitive to damp, and will catch a
cold if asked to sleep in a swamp. But
web cared for, sufficiently equipped,
and tactfully treated, he is second only
to the mule as a beast of burden,
WANT ONLY HERO HUSBANDS.
Young Breton Girl Will Not Marry
Non -fighting Man.
The young girls in Brittany have
formed themselves into an associa-
tion which forbids its members mar-
rying any young man who has not
taken part in the war.
This does not only refer to the de-
serters and those who fled their duty,
but to the "slackers" who found the
means, through influence or Lying,
without reason of ill -health or for
other just cause, to keep safe in the
rear and left their comrades to do the
fighting.
The rallying cry of these patriotic
young Breton girls is: "Better a
cripple than a slacker!"
One member of the association ex-
pressed thus her thought: "I would
rather love a man who had no arm
than one who had no heart."
CHILDHOOD CONSTIPATION.
Mrs. Andrew G. Lund, Hughenden,
Alta., writes:—"Two of my babies
were very much troubled with con-
stipation and I tried several remedies
without success. A neighbor advised
me to try Baby's Own Tablets and
they were so satisfactory that now I
would use nothing else." The Tablets
never fail to cure constipation and
they may be given to the youngest
child with perfect safety. They are
sold by medicine dealers or by mail at
26 cents a box from The Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Hard for Them.
"Is your father finding is difficult
to give up smoking?"
"Oh, he's sticking to his resolution
all right, but he's so ugly that the
family's likely to crack under the
strain any minute."
'5
SoreGranulated Eyelids.
Eyes inflamed by expo-
sure to Sun, Dust and Wind
e® quickly relieved by Murine
�j Eye Remedy. No Smarting,
t
Your Druggist's 50c per t Bottle. Murine e Comfort. ye
Salve inTubes25c. Forsook ollheEyefreeask
Druggists or Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
From the diddle West
NOTES OF INTEREST FROM HER
BANKS AND BRAES.
,What Is Going On in the Highlands
and Lowlands of Auld
Scotia.
Calgary is about $1,000,000 better
off than Edmonton in the matter of
tax arrears.
Drumheller, formerly a village un-
der the village act, is declared a town
by the deputy provincial secretary.
Cardstown has now 22 recruits in
the kilties, and Coal City 27.
Calgary is to have an institute for
the feeble-minded.
The Rozilee, Sask., grain growers
have invited women to form a branch
of the assiciation.
A patriotic concert at St. Brieux
netted $105 to help in the Saskatche-
wan schools' patriotic fund.
Every unmarried man of the village
of Fairdale, Mnn., has enlisted.
Schools of Saskatchewan have now
contributed $5,500 to the Patriotic
Fund.
In the year 1915, no fewer than 58
new opal mines were opened in Al-
berta, according to a report just is-
sued by the provincial authorities.
Instruments for the regimental
band of the 203rd "Dry" Battalion ab
Regina have been donated by a well-
known western man.
It is said that there is more work
to do and less men to do it this spring
than ever before in the history of Al-
berIa, notwithstanding the fact that
farmers are offering exceptionally
high wages.
Fred Parker, about 45 years old,
was instantly killed at Indian Head
when the first division of 0,P.R. train
No. 1 from Montreal struck the wag-
on that he wag riding.
Alberta has contributed to the war
lost about ns many Wren as the pro-
vinue of Quebec, although the popu-
lation of that province and that of tie
The Doctor Calls It
"Auto -Intoxication"
It means self-poisoning—an
ailment that is almost uni-
versal with men and women
of sedentary employment.
Its cause is the daily intake
of indigestible foods. Min-
eral salts and saline laxa-
tives will not cure it. Help
Nature to clean out the
poisons icy eating Shredded
Wheat Biscuit, a food that
builds healthy tissue and
keeps the bowels sweet and
clean, The perfect food of
health and strength for
youngsters and grown-ups, i
for men who work with hand
or brain. It is ready -cooked
and ready -to -serve.
Made in Canada.
city of Montreal are practically equal.
The population of Quebec is nearly
3,000,000; that of Alberta about 550,-
J00.
The school children of Calgary are
to present a complete set of colors to
the 82nd Overseas Battalion. The
presentation will bake place on Vic-
toria Day.
During February 307 cases of
measles were reported in Winnipeg
against 447 in the same month a year
ago. The total number of communi-
cable diseases for the month was 560
with 25 deaths, compared with 606
cases and 31 deaths last year.
Kinistino, Sask., has made very
rapid strides of progress during the
last two years of hard times. Over
20 new up-to-dabe residences have been
built in the village, besides another
story being added to the public and
high school.
A settlement of 50 Dukhobor farm-
ers from the Dukhobor settlement in
the Nelson district arrived in Leth-
bridge the other day, bound for Ray-
mond; where they will farm this year.
The sum of $60,000 has been kept in
the country through the efforts of
the Winnipeg city controllers in buy-
ing 12,000 cords of wood from the
wood camp committee of the Pat-
riotic association and selling it to the
various civic institutions.
•
How "Lloyd's" Began.
"Lloyd's" has often been described,
but nob everyone is familiar with the
varied operations of this famous in-
stitution. The great Maritime Ex-
change is really part of the Royal
Exchange, and owes its origin to Ed-
ward Lloyd, who kept a coffee house
in Tower Street, London. This coffee
house was in a p'l'ace where news could
be obtained; and to -day Lloyd's is the
leading institution in the world for
obtaining maritime news. In one of
the roms may be seen the first in-
surance policy of which there is any
record. It was taken for a ship, the
Golden Fleece, which was insured for
a voyage from Lisbon to Venice on
January 20, 1600.
THERMOR
Waterless Remains Hot
for 12 Hours
Hot BQttLleLasts a Lifetime
r,oe+r..,A,r
T"r
`"• 4.a"r`lecu000
'• SANITiteeee
ITARRY
WATERLESS
HOT -BOTTLE
STAYS NOT 12 HOURS
CONTENTS
NEVER
1X55051
901010
MONLY
It is made of metal, nickel
plated, of a convenient size.
Simply boil the "Thermor" for
ten minutes only (no longer) and
it stays hot 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.
No trouble — no filling — no
danger of scalding the hands—
no leaks—no expense and one
purchase lasts a lifetime.
In sickness, such as Neuralgia,
La Grippe, Rheumatism, Neu-
ritis, Inflammation—in fact all
aches and pains, the "Thermo`"
Is invaluable, As a bed -warmer
and a foot -warmer it has no
equal.
"--The "Thermor" measures
81/2" across and is 11/2" thick,
yet it weighs less than a filled
two quart rubber bottle.
The price is $4.00 sent Postpaid
anywhere and sold under an ab-
solute guarantee from the mak-
ers.
High-class representatives
wanted in some territories,
GOLDEN GATE MANUFAC-
T'URING COMPANY, LIMITED
9 Youville Street,
Montreal.
RUSSIAN VOGUE IN LONDON,
Language and Oustoms of Czar's
Land Taken 8erlougly.
There is only one vogue, nowadays,
for those fashlonables who like
"vogue" even better" than vermouth,
says the London Cbronlele. That is
the Russian vogue.
It appears that Pavlowa, dallied Ap-
preciably with llostoievsky; filen vert
ed round to Voteluchenko, The fair
vogistes are now reveling the Russian
dresses, high Cather!l
e the Great
coiffures,
and black cloth boots,
`But the Vokuistes are taking their
Rassia serlously. Many have begun
to learn the language, according to the
manager of a popular West End
library. "There Is a very great de-
mand," be said, "not only for Eng1 ,sit
translations of Russian walks and
English books about Russia, but for
books in the original language,
The Russian vogue has even ex-
tended to eating and drinking, not to
say smoking. At least one widely
known restaurant is now actually off -
Bring MAN of real vodka and portions
! of real borshtch, Russia's national
soup on its menu. But very far from
real Russian p':ct;sl—London CIiron-
tcle,
Ask Around You for the
Proof
THAT DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS AL-
WAYS CURE KIDNEY DISEASE
In Every Neighborhood You. Will Find
People Cured of Backache, Rheu-
matism, Dropsy or Diabetes by
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Lae Bouchette Lac Sb. Jean, Que.—
April
ue.April 17th (Special.)—Mr. Arthur
Fleurie, well known and highly re-
spected here, has just issued a short,
concise statement in regard to Dodd's
Kidney Pills. It is as follows:
"I have found that Dodd's Kidney
Pills are an excellent remedy and that
they cure kidney disease, rheumatism
and indigestion."
Mr. Fleurie has received such bene-
! fit from Dodd's Kidney Pills that he
wants other sufferers to know how to
find relief. He feels it is his duty to
his fellowman.
If you inquire among your neigh-
bors you will find scores of people who
have found in Dodd's Kidney Pills re-
lief from some form of kidney trou-
ble. It may have been the dry, itching
skin, dizziness, nervousness and in-
ability to get refreshing sleep that
mark the earlier stages of the disease,
or it may be diabetes, dropsy, rheu-
matism, heart disease, or some other
of the dangerous diseases that mark
its advanced stages.
You will find thab Dodd's Kidney
Pills cure kidney trouble, no matter
where or in what form it is found.
Ask your neighbors for the proof.
OLD-TIME CURES PERSIST.
Much Ancient Faith, for Example,
About Mandrake Root.
Superstition as to the methods of
curing diseases, once very prevalent,
are not altogether extinct yet, says an
exchange. Much ancient faith clus-
tered about the mandrake root, which
was carved in the form of a doll dress-
ed in fine clothes and kept in a box
or coffin concealed in some corner of
the house. Each month it was washed
in wine anti water and freshly garbed.'
Another universal cure was to
carry a piece of mistletoe which had
been cut from a tree by a golden
sickle and caught in a white vessel as.
it fell.
Metal scraped from a church bell
or a piece of the rope was supposed
to have a similar protective influence
against disease, as also a cloth
stained in. the blood of a murderer or
the rope with which he wns hanged.
5Rfaard's Liniment Cures Darns, Etc).
A Good Guesser.
Herbert Edwin—"I say, Johnny,
which is the way to the pavilion?"
The Gamin—"Ow'd yer know me
name's Johnny?"
Herbert Edwin—"I guessed it."
The Gamin—"Well, if yer so got
at the guessing game, yer can keep
on and guess yer way to the pavilion."
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Gentlemen,—I had my leg badly
hurt, the pain was very severe and a
large swelling came above the knee.
I expected it would be serious --4 rub-
bed it with MINARD'S LINIMENT,
which stopped the pain and reduced
the swelling very quickly. I cannot
speak too highly of MINARD'S LINI-
MENT, er
AMOS T. SMITH.
Port Hood Islitnd.
Nearing the Limit.
Her Father—Can yeti give my
daughter all the little luxuries tr
Which she is accustomed?
Her Lover—Not much longer, I've
been doing it for over a year now,
you know!
HAS NO EQUAL �II�p�II�Ii
il��.
IIs,
waterItnot but doublesanissoftenthe cleansthe-
Ins power of soap, and makes
everything sanitary and
wholesome. �'
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. f.
4.
lt�.il
�.
I,�
II
m ...E �!„_ ,.<„
TWO WONDERFUL CLOCKS,
One at San Diego Has Twenty Dials,
All of Them Useful.
One of the most wonderful clocks
in the world is owned by a French-
man, Louis Desoutter. 16 is mounted
on a Louis Seize stand and has four
faces. Besides !narking the hours,
it shows the tides at six different
parts of the world, the mean time and
the solar time, the age of the moon,
the movements of the planets and all
eclipses. It is also a perpetual calen-
dar. It was made by Janvier, of Paris,
in 1789, and took eleven years to man-
ufacture,
San Diego, Cal-, has a wonderful
clock with twenty dials, which tell
the time simultaneously in all parts
of the world, also the days of the
week and the date and month. It
stands 21 feet high, and four of its
dials are each 4 feet in diameter. It
is inclosed in plate glass, so that
every action can be seen, and the
whole is illntuinabed every night. It
is jewelled -with tourmaline, topaz,
agate and jade, and required 15
months to build. The motive power
is a 200 -pound weight, which winds
itself automatically, The cost of the
clock was $3,000.
Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.
Family Affair.
"So my daughter has consented to
become your wife. Have you fixed
the day of the wedding?”
"I will leave that to her."
"Will you have a church or a pri-
vate wedding?"
"Her mother can decide that."
"What have you to live on?"
"3 will leave that entirely to you,
sir."
Mtaard4E Liniment Corea Dandruff
War -Weary in Germany.
Professor Patrick Hageland, a pro-
minent Swedish doctor, writing on
his recent experiences in Germany,
says that in Berlin "there was over
the whole population an inde-
scribable expression of war -weari-
ness," while the groups of soldiers he
saw "presented a concentrated picture
of mental and bodily exhaustion."
Fluff.
"Some men uses big words," said
Uncle Eben, "de same as a turkey
spreads his tail feathers. Dey makes
an elegant impression, but they don't
represent no real meat."
OMB
MEXICAN
LINIMENT
Should be In every home, STOPS
BLEEDING. INSTANTLY. Sure
Cure for Cuts—Wounds—Bruises
Sore Back—Pimples—Rheumatism
Neuralgia — Pelona — Piles —
Iieadetche—Barbers' Itch—or any
skin trouble.
SURES ECZEMA
Price 250, 50c and 11.00; sent
prepaid
a10 your druggist cannottof
sup-
p11'•
Dr. Lawrason Medicine Co.
Dept. G. Toronto, Ont.
Sickness Causes
inefficiency
According to Promise.
"Congratulate me, Freddy. Last
night your sister promised to marry
me."
"Oh, she promised mother she'd
marry you long ago."
Shaving a Pleasure
bNot an Operation.
KTSIT," the. wonderful .new dein food
and wrinkle chaser, is a boon to men
with heavy, wir: beards and tender
skins.
A man who has used it for a short time
!said recently : "Shaving is a pleasure
now. I used to consider it almost an
,operation."
. 3t 10 only necessary to rub a few drops
of Celt Into the beard before lathering
lie enjoy an easy, quick shave,
1'USIT" penetrates into the pores. softens
the beard, and gives a clean, close shave.
;The beard peels right off, without pull -
Ing a -hair.
'"USIT" is kind to tender skin. There is
no smarting or soreness after shaving,
G ives the face a tine feeling of smooth -
;;nese and freshness.
"USIT" prevents dryness of . the skin
;caused by exposure to excessive winds.
.Accept no substitute.
Send 60e to -day for a trial bottle—suf-
3tclent for over six weeks' use,
MUT MANV3'ACTORINC8 COMPANY,
475 Eoncesvauas Avenue,
TORONTO.
UM are losing time and money through skknees,
write at once to P. Haney Roof Co. for a -est of
remedies for Neurasthenia Asthma, Congestion of
kidneys, Piles, Epilepsy orifallingSickness, Nervous
Debility. Catarrh, Eczema, Rheumatism, Old So,es
or Ulcers, and Indigestion. They have been per-
fected by years of medical practice. If not satisfied
with results after 30 days, they cost you nothing
Send Po money but return this ad for posipatd Int '
$tete age_a-,•rtl pe'•Ircnlas< 5- Horvcy Rot,f Cc.. '
Shite A, 2004, Elation N„ New York, N.Y.
Minard's Liniment for sato everywhere
Asked if he didn't think women are
now very original in their dress, awit
l;eplied: "Original! Aboriginal, you
ntealta"
HAWK BICYCLES
An up -to -dote high Grnde
Bicycle tilted w1tbRoaerC/rats,
NOW D00500'4 or Remake
Coaster Brake anti Flubs, Deta-
chable Tures. lrighgmde equip.
gunrris,Pnmp1s.Toolsg$
22,
6
Sod FREE 1916 Catalogue,
fie pages of 8Wyeler, Sundries
and Re/,air Materna, You can
buy your supplies from us at
Wholesale Prices,
T. W. BOYD &SON,
27 Notre name St, Wcst,elnnlresl.
will reduce inflamed, swot en
Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Soft
Bunches; Heals Boils, Poll
Evil, Quittor,Fistula and
infected sores quickly
as it is a
positive antiseptic
lve
and germicide. Pleasant to
met does not blister or remove
the hair, and yon can Rork the hone.
62,50 per bottle, delivered,
Book 3M free.
ABSORBINE, JP.,. the antleeptle flatulent foe mankind,
reducer Painful, Swollen Vela% wen,, Srnin% ilrulrel,
elope pain and Infammatlo'N, Nee SIAM per bottle at
dealer) or delivered. Will tell you mare If you Write.
Literal Trial Mottle for 10r in ,nmps.
W, P. YOUNG, P. D. 3,, 616 Lyman Dtdg., Montreal, Oen.
Et). 7
1bsorbine and Abserblee Jr a d 1Canada.
SEED POTATOOS
SEED POTATOES. IRIISHI COB-
biers, Delaware, Carman. Or-
der at on -e. Supply limited, W. It.: for
Quotations. H. e . 'Dawson, Bream:on.
MACHINERY.
CHEESE FACTORY BOILERS, Shafting. hangers, Pulleys. urates.
Let us figure ou your requirements.
Napanee Iron Works, Ltd., Nupanee,
KELP WANTED.
EN lVANTLr'D FOR tt'ttlJlltvOiTiK-
.18 Ing factory; steady work, A'ply
stating age and experience, The Henry
Wise Woodenware Co., Palmerston, Out,
ANTED — LATA 1IACf3tNiSTS
and Fitters, Toolmakers, also
operators experienced on the larger size
shells. Phone or wire applications Pre-
ferred. 13, 13e11 S Son Company. Ltd..
St. George, Ont.
NEWSPAPERS 3509. SALE.
itROFIT-MAKING NEWS ANI) J013
Offices for sale in gond Ontario
towns. The most useful and interesting
of all businesses. Pull information on
application to Wilson Publishing Com-
pany, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto,
MISCet.t.ANEOU8.
P UPIL NURSES NEEDED MAY 1ST.
Exceptional advantages --- .Modern
Nurses' Honte• fully equipped Cltss
Rooms; eight Bout schedule; aliewana0
of $6.00 per month with uniforms and
text books after three months proba-
tionary period; two years of high
School required for entrance. For full
particulars address IJiss Frederilta K.
Balser, Superintendent or Nurses, City
Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio.
(-1 ANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, 1000.,
:./ internal and external, cured with-
out pain by OUP home treatment. Write
us before too late. Dr. 13ellman M,011ceI
Co., Limited, Collfngwood, Ont.
Male
EMPIRE BUSINESS COLLEGE
346 Broadview Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Day 61VI1NTES onlRRR lest et -et
The only College in Canada
leaching all Typewriter Keyboards
Oa rates are half th.Ne p-evailiag a;aewbere
Amcrietes
Pioneer
Dog Remedies
BOOK ON
DOG DISEASES
And How to Feed
!defied free to any address by
the Author
H. CLAY GLOVER, V. S.
118 West 31stStreet, New York
10
t
Men and Women, your spare time is
worth up to $00 a week. You take no
chances selling our Sanitary Brushes.
Our sales system makes your income as-
sured. Drop us a post card and let us
tell you how. Canadian Puller Brush,
63 Richmond W., Toronto,
SPECIALLY MADE
FARM FOOTWEAR
Tl YOU
n 25
Here is a light weight, durable and
comfortable working shoe specially
suitable for farmers, woodsmen, mill -
men, trackman, laborers—all who re-
quire extra strong, easy footwear for
working 1n. We matte them of the
splendid oil -tanned Skowhegan water-
proofed rather that has made
Palmer's "moose tied Brent"
famous for almost forty years. No
need to suffer with tired, sore, ooh?
Ing, burning feet. Get a pair of those
and find case and comfort. If your
dealer doesn't carry them, send us hie
name, enclosing 88.20, and we will
ar s id to
• 1` it 'charges paid, snip you a ai a
g p
p
any address in Canada or U, 8. Remit
tstntlhg size) by postal at express
order, Same .style res shown, 3 rye-
lats high ¢S.fi6.w'rlte for our eatnlog
fully ,itustr,ttfug our !stammer an
'Wlntpr fentwanr.
500327 YritagE t co., Iihnitod,
I're.torictell, IS.33,, Canada.
Tr made o
mS1UE 17.—'16,