The Brussels Post, 1916-6-8, Page 3~ LITTLE WORRIES
YOUNG'FOLKS 1 IN THE HOME
Dicky Chick Tries' to Swim.
0 e
AS th r Hon loolte "
d down at her
youngest chick with a frown. "If
you don't stop sulking, you shall not
go with us to the wheatfield this after
noon" she said firmly, mly,
The e s ulky chicken wiggled his lit-
tle yellow feet in the worm, brown
sand, and uffled up his feathers,
which was h way of pouting..
"What's
i the matter
with you now?"
asked one of.) his sister's. "You al-
ways make thingsso unpleasant With
your grumblingand pouting! Here's
a fat worm, if you're hungry," and
she tossed him a big, juicy worm.
But the sulky chicken was not hun-
gry. He let the worm twist itself
along, until it almost got away into a
hole in the earth; but just then old
' .Daddy Rooster, with a loud crow,
jumped from the barnyard fence and
gulped the worm down himself.
"What's the matter down here?"
he demanded in a loud voice, which
made the little chickens shake, for
Daddy Rooster, with his shining red
comb and great, curling 'tail feathers,
seemed very grand to them.
"Oh, Dicky Chick is .sulky!" said
Mother Hen. -"He wants to go with
the duck family on their picnic to -day
to the old red bridge.'
"He does, does he?" Daddy Rooster
said after a moment's. pause. "Well,
we'll let him go this thime."
"What?" cried Mother Hen. "We
are going to the wheatfields."
Daddy Rooster chuckled to himself.
"Well," he said at last, "ever since
Dicky Chick was a little bit of a fel-
low he has always wanted to go round
with Neighbor Duck's family; so this
time we'll let him go. Run along,
chick. You'll catch them before -they
get very far; they are slow walkers."
The little chicken, no lodger sulky,
was so excitedthat he forgot to thank
Daddy Rooster and to say good -by to
the others, but ran off with a gay
chirping.
The little ducks made a great puack-
ing when they saw him coming. Moth-
er Duck seemed astonished to see him;
but he told. her that Daddy Rooster
had said he could go, and so she let
them all run on ahead, while she
waddled slowly along in the rear.
Under the old ed 'bridge raft "a'
deep, slow-moving stream of cool wa-
ter.
It was 'a beautiful day, and the
young ducks -felt -happy. As soon as
they reached the brook, they Made a
great clatter, and waded in and began
to swim downstream, -where the water
was deep. - '
Little Dicky Chick dict not hesitate.
He was among the first that waded in.
The oozy, moist mud felt pleasant to
his feet at first; but as he went far-
thar in, and the water wet his soft
little leg feathers, and then his body
and tail, and he and
felt himself
being carried along by the flow of
the water, he began to be a little
frightened.
But he was a plucky litle fellow. He
saw the little ducks round him div-
ing and having a fine time. One oY
them in sport dived so close to him
that the water covered him up entire-
ly. Ile left his breath going, and the
next he knew a flat bill snapped his
little bunch of tail feathers, and lifted
him out of the water. .The next min-
ute he was on Mrs. Duck's smooth,
broad white back. He dug his little
toes into her feathers, and hun gon
with all his might.
Mrs. Duck scolded her family sound-
ly, for the little ducks were making
all sorts of fun of, their little play-
mate; then she steered for the edge of
the brook.
"Right beyond that fence," she said
as she reached the bank and the little
chick slid down, "is the wheatfield,
where your family are. Good -by!"
Little Dicky Chick, very much as-
hamed, thanked her, and made his
way quickly to the wheatfeld. As
he crawled through a hole in t he
stone wall, the whole chicken family
seemed to be looking for him, for
they were all standing near him with
their heads in the air.
Daddy Rooster made believe that he
was much astonished. 'Back so soon,
Dit•lcy Chia ?"
"How's swimming?" asked one of
Dicky's brothers teasingly.
But Dicky Chick only ran to his
mother, and wiggled his wet little
body int her warm feathers, with just
his feet peeping out. He had learned
that' he was a walking chicken, and
lot 0 swimming duck, and he never
forgot the lesson of that spring morn-
ing.--.Youth's
orn-int;:-.Youth's Companion.
,4
Fixing the Blame.
Little ,Girl (everely)—I: used to
like you, Mr. Janke, but 1, can't any
more Y
• c now. I know you're a horrid
German.
J'inlc':•-.-Nosen e n What
s ray dear. V
i ure idea into your
put Ruch an absured
head?
Little Girl --1 hoard auntie telling
mother you were a regular lady-lcill
er.
Mean.
"I inherited a great name from my
ancestors" he boasted,
"Too bad, they couldn't will you
the ability to keep it up," was the un -
kiwi retort.
'reacher—"low, Tommy, what is a
hyproerite?" Tammy—"A boy that
comms to Schnee' with a sinlle en hail
tate,"
It Is These That Bring Wrinkles
And Make Women Look Pre-
maturely Old.
Almost every woman at the head of
a home meets dailylittle wor-
many
ries in her household affairs.' They
may be too small to notice an hour
afterwards, but it is these same con-
stant little worries that affect the
blood and nerves and make ' women
look prematurely old. Their effect
may be noticed•in sick or nervous
headaches, fickle appetite, pain in the
back or side, sallow complexion and
the coming of wrinkles, which every
woman dreads. To those thus afflict-
ed Dr. Williams Pink Pills offer a
speedy and certain cure; a restora-
tion of color to the cheeks, brightness
to the eye, a hearty appetite and a
sense of freedom from weariness.
Among the thousands, of Canadian
women who have found new health,
through Dr. Williams Pink Pills is
Mrs. N. Worrell, Broughdale, Ont.,,
who says:—"After the birth of my
second child I was so weak and run
down... that I was unable to do any-
thing. The doctor said I had scarce-
ly any blood in my body. I could not
walk half a block without being com-
pletely 'exhautted and all the treat-
ment of the doctor did not seem to
help me. I called in another doctor,
but with no ,better results. My feet
and legs became frightfully swollen, I
suffered with severe pains in my back
and sides. I would be all day drag-
ging around a't my housework, and I
was beginning to give up all hope
of recovery. I had been urged to try
Dr. Williams Pink Pills, but like many.
others, thought they could' not 'help
me when doctors had: failed to do so,
but after much urging I decided to
try them. To my surprise in a few.
weeks. I. found myself getting better.
I then gladly continued their use and
found myself constantly growing
stronger, and eventually able to do
my house work without fatigue. .I
strongly advise every weak woman to
give Dr. Williams Pink Pills a fair
trial."
You can get these Pills through any
medicine dealer or by mail at 50
cents a box or six boxes for• $2.50
from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
INGENUITY AND WAR -
On -.Two Occasions the Peruvians In-
flicted Damage on the Chileans.
In the early eighties of the Last cen-
tury Peru and Chile were at war. A1=
though the Peruvians were beaten,
and had to give up Iquique to Chile,
they showed great adroitness on sev-
eral occasions, and succeeded in sink-
ing two Chilean men-of-war by ex-
tremely clever stratagems, of which
the Hon. Stephen Coleridge gives an
account in his "Memories"
Soon after the Chilean fleet had
settled down' to the blockade of Callao,
there appeared in the bay one morn-
ing a large barge of fruit that had
obviously gone adrift from the shore.
The Peruvians put out in boats and
steam pinnaces to bring the barge
back, and the Chileans, seeing what
and boats to intercept and capture the
drifting barge. A fierce fusilade be-
tween the hostile boats followed; and
several men were killed or wounded.
At last the Peruvians drew off and
left the barge in the hands of the
triumphant Chileans, who towed it off
amid the cheers of their ships' crews,
who had watched the fight with keen
interest.
They brought the barge alongside
one of the big men -of -tear, and quick-
ly sent the cargo of luscious fresh
fruit up the side in baskets. When
about half the cargo had been taken
on board, 'a terrific explosion shook
the bay, and an enormous hole ap-
peared in the side of the great ship,
which sank instantly, like a stone,
with all hands. By an arrangement
of springs and balances, a hugecharge
of dynamite in tho bottom of the
barge was .ignited when a certain
amount of the weight of the cargo
was removed. Although the "Peru-
vians had waged the fight for the
possession of the barge with fierce
persistence, they had never intended
to be successful
A few weeksc later, n large man-of-
war was sent up the coast to capture
anything worth having at Rancho. On
the appearance of the vessel, the in-
habitants drew all their boats far in-
land, and, taking alltheir valuables,
fled into the interior. One boat, a hew
one, larger than the others, they haul-
ed some little way up the beach and
then abandoned. After pillaging the
place, the Chileans looked• ab the boat;
which was entirely empty. The Per-
uvians load removed oars, sails, mast
and even Chilean the rowlocks. The s
be sure d it all over to s e that there
was no dynamite in it, and then tow-
ed it away to their vessel. The cap-
tain had bhe davits ran out and ropes
put round the seats at the bow and
the stern.- Then he ordered his men
to haul away, It Was the last; order
he ever gave, for the moment the
ropes tightened, the ship was blown.
BRIGGS'
FLY MATS
PRICE
J4
ARE CLEAN
NO STICKINESS
ALL DEAt,,6 S
G.C.L:iggs&,Sons
HAMILtON
•
bo pfieces, and disappeared in seventy
fatholts of water. A false bottom
had cgheealed a trelnendoua charge of
dynamite that was arranged to ignite
when any upward force was applied
to any of the seats, The inhabitants
of the town, who had watched their
stratagem destroy a great man-of-war
without the smallest risk to them -
elves returned hilariously them-
selves, ro t a Y to their
homes with songs and dances,
II A+LITTLE.
WRITE MUCH D SAY I E
N L frit .
Verdun Battle Deso 'hod in the Ger-
man Papers.
German war CorresjIrdents whose
despatches 'about Verdun have been
appearing recently with increasing in-
frequency, have curiously little to
s ns, but one
looks in vain for, a newxfact, a new
idea that can throw any light on
what mush be a cheerless situation.
You are told about lurid sunsets and
the roar of the cannon and the desola-
tion of the landscape. Above all, you
have immensely long-winded accounts
of the intrepidity and good humor of
the troops, their invincible belief in
victory, the adm?cable relations be-
tween the men and their officers, etc.
Every correspondent seems to follow
a laid -down plan both as to what he
says and does not say, or isnot allow-
ed to say: One wonders at the insist-
ence of these emphatic declarations
about the courage of the men and
their firm, belief in victory. We would
be inclined to doubt it were it not stat-
ed so often.
Interesting in its way is a long de-
spatch from a correspondent f the
semi-official Lokal Anzeiger. He de-
scribes a scene on the railway line
not far from Verdun, where he saw
a company of prisoners, among them
"two dozen Englishmen." "During
the last period," he says, "our worthy
cousins have not been noticed very
much." The correspondent states that
'English and French did not . regard
one another with very friendly looks,
bub "both agreed in showing measure-
less astonishment and desire at the
well-filled dishes of food and the large
helps of meat served out on tables to
the German soldiers."
"D ," swore one Englishman, the
unadulterated type of a London dock-
er, "Why on earth are we carrying on
this war, and what is the sense of bhe
entire blockade? Why, the people
here eat better than we do at home."
"Just what a'•London docker would
say. (?)
"The Englishmen, like all their im-
prisoned compatriots, show them-
selves much more garrulous than the
French, who are usually taciturn and
reserved. • The garrulity is of the
noisy, vehement kind. They regard
the war as something in the nature
of a football match, and are quite
prepared at its close to cheer for the
vanquished side. But on the Ger-
man side they find no encourage-
ment" Then follow long descriptions
of the British steel helmets, of fes-
tivities and military music, and col-
umns of vapid stuff about 'crops in
the French fields and how nice vari-
ous vegetables gathered in the French
gardens taste. It is with this sort of
war correspondence that the German
at home must be satisfied.
They All Went
Away Together
P. A. BONNOT'S RHEUMATISM
CURED BY DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS
And Witlt. It Went All Those Symp-
toms Which Mark the Earlier
Stages of Kidney Trouble.
Grand Clairiere, Man., May 29th
(Special.)—"All persons who suffer
from rheumatism should use Dodd's
Kidney Pills." This is the statement
volunteered, by Mr. P. A. Bonnob, a
well-known resident of this place.
Asked to give the reasons why Mr.
Bonnet said:
"I suffered for three years from
rheumatism. I consulted a doctor with-
out getting any results. Four boxes
of Dodd's Kidney Pills fixed me up."
That rheumatism is caused by sick
kidneys failing to strain the uric acid
out of the blood was again shown in
Mr. Bonnet's case. His earlier symp-
toms were: heart flutterings, broken
and unrefreshing sleep, fitful appe-
tite, a tired nervous feeling, a heavi-
ness after meals, neuralgia and back-
ache.
When he cured his kidneys with
Dodd's Kidney 'Pills the rheumatism
and all the other symptoms of kid-
ney trouble disappeared.
Need Fotir Rifles.
Four rifles are said to be necessary
for perfectly equipping
Petthe man in
P Y
the trenches, one at hand, a second
for use when the first grows too hot,
a third in reserve for accidents, and
a fourth in the repair shop.
The Pinch.
"I understand the text all right,"
remarked Aunt Ann Peebles, after
the sermon was over; "but the
Preacher's explanation of it puzzled
Ine a good deal."
He who has lost all confidence can
lose nothing more.
When a beautiful woman loses her
temper slue can be just as ugly as
anybody else.
Your Spring House -
Gleaning should not be
confined to beating rugs and
scrubbing floors. Clean out
the accumulated "toxins"
that come from heavy Winter
1 foods that clog the liver and
lower the muscular tone and
vitality of the body. Eat
Shredded
Wheat Biscuit
t
with fresh berries or other
fruits and green vegetables.
Get back to Nature. Shred-
ded Wheat will bring the
bounding bouyancy of new
life and vigor. Contains all
the goodness of the whole
wheatrain made digestible
bysteam-cooking,g
shredding..
and baking. Nothing so
strengthening, healthful and
satisfying. Delicious for
any meal. Easily prepared.
Made in Canada.
From Erin's Green Isle
NEWS By MAIL FROM IRE-
LAND'S SHORES.
Happenings in the Emerald Isle of
Interest to Irish-
men:
Over 100,000 cigarettes are sent
out every month to the Irish lads at
the front, as well as tobacco.
The death has occurred at his resi-
dence of Mr. Austin, formerly Nation-
alist M.P. for West Limerick. He
was in his 62nd year.
Irish Nationalists at a meeting
held in Liverpool passed resolutions
pledging aid to the allies in defence
of the cause of freedom.
The death occurred suddenly at his
residence, Temple Garden, Rathmines,
of Mr. Francis John Cullame, Taxing
Master in the Supreme Court.
The Ulster Women's Gift Fund at-
tends to the comforts of 13,000 men
prisoners of war in Germany, in the
trenches or on duty in the fleet.
The Local Government Board has
informed the. Coleraine Guardians that
Portstewart is now an urban sanitary
district, with a Council of its own.
The strike of dockers at the North
Wall, Dublin, who claimed $1.20 extra
for each wet day, terminated by the
men resuming work at discharging the
cargoes.
At a special meeting of the Dublin
Corporation a motion was accepted re-
commending that a sum of $40,000 be
placed in this year's rates for build-
ing artisans' homes.
Mr. Joseph Horsford Kemp, who
has been appointed Attorney -General
of Hong .Kong, is an Irishman, and
was educated at the high school and
Trinity College, Dublin.
Donegal herring fishing conditions
continue to be most satisfactory. The
landings at Downings vary from 55
to 28 trans and the prices range to
about $14.42 per crap.
The Swinford District Council have
issued to the occupants of laborers'
cottages in the district pamphlets on
cottage gardening, suggesting to them
the necessity of early tillage.
The Swinford Board of Guardians
elected to a position in the Infirmary
Mrs. O'Hara, whose husband was
killed in action in France, and whose
father is still serving with the colors.
The Compulsory Education Act
Roscommon district is working satis-
factorily. The attendance of pupils in
the numerous schools under control
has increased by 20 and 25 per cent.
Mr. Thomas Murphy, a member of
the Blackrock Urban Council, has re-
ceived a letter from the Lord Lieut-
enant, thanking him for his efforts on
behalf of recruiting in the district.
At a meeting of Belfast National Help
School teachers a resolution was
adopted declaring that, owing to in-
creased cost of living, the time had
arrived when they should be granted
a war bonus.
,•.__—.rel--_
HELMETS SAVE LIVES.
British Troops Now Better Protected
From Enemy Fire.
The value of the helmets which are
now being supplied to bhe British
troops at the front is indicated in an
article in the current issue of the
British Medical Journal, which says
that in a big fight where the British-
ers were wearing the new helmets bhe
number of penetrating • gunshot
wounds of the head was equal to less
than one-half per cent., and the total
number of fractures of the skull was
under one per cent., of all injuries.
down
Head wounds have been seb
upon
perience of recent wars,
as accounting for
fifteen per cent.
of
all casualties, and the latest data show
that, in wench fights at least, the per -
FRENCH BETTER FOKKERS.
New Aeroplane Said to Outclass the
German Machine.
The Paris Jourpal announces the
doom of the Fokker, the fast German
battleplane, which by its superior
speed has caused some mischief in
the ranks ofe allied nirme
h n
t .
According to the Journal a new
aeroplane, fitted with a motor of new
design, has twice beaten all world the P n
records for speed and b record for
militarymachines in peace time. The
latest French fast flying scout ma-
chines, It adds, will easily get the bet-
ter of the Germans and leave their
machines far behind.
C. G, Grey, editor of the Aeroplane,
in an -interviewthrew some light on
bhe achievements both of the Frenchtt
and the British in combating the lot-
to
-
to secure ascend -
est German attempt
ency in the air.
I "The Fokker," he
'very bad copy of a
the Morane, with a
But we have had in
said, "is only a
French machine,
very big engine.
this country for
about eight months privately built
machines which outclass the Fokker
in every way, not only in speed, but
in climbing and weight lifting power.
It was not until attention was drawn
to the existence of the Fokker, how-
ever, that the Government officials
began buying them."
BABY'S ]WELFARE.
The welfare of the baby is the fond
mother's greatest aim. No mother
wants to see her little ones suffering
from colds, constipation, colic or any
other of the many ills that so often
afflict little ones. Thousands of mo-
thers have learned that by giving an
occasional dose of Baby's Own Tab-
lets to their children they can keep
them well. Concerning the Tablets
Mrs. Richard Boston, Pembroke, Ont.,
says:—"Baby's Own Tablets saved my
little girl when nothing else appeared
to help her. I would not attempt to
raise a baby without keeping the Tab-
lets in the house." They are sold
by medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
IF DEAD COULD PARADE.
Germany's Lost Men Would Take Five
Days to Pass.
New York saw 182,000 men march
twenty abreast past the.. reviewing
stand in twelve hours in the prepared-
ness parade.
The present United States army at
its full authorized strength of 120,000
men could pass in about eleven hours
—less than a day.
The United States army of 206,000
fighting men agreed upon by Congress
could pass in a marching day and a
half.
The dead of Germany alone in the
war are put by British official fig-
ures at 700,000. That number would
take more than five marching days to
pass.
The armies fighting at Verdun are
inthe neighborhood of 900,000 men.
They could pass in a week.
The British Empire's present army
is estimated at 5,000,000 men. They
would take more than thirty-six days
—six weeks of daily marching.
Her Patience.
"You are not working in the same
place," said the butler.
"No," replied the cook, "I've been
obliged to change families several
times and I'm going to keep on try-
ing till I find one that suits me."
Ask for Minard's and take no other
Even In the fatherland they speak
the mother tongue.
centage is as high at 25.
"The British helmet," the Journal
explains, "protects the side and back
of the neck and the temples and the
upper part of the face as well, of
course, as the top and sides of the
head. It has also a smooth round top.
It stands away from the head about
one-third, of an'ineh nil moiled, th
weight being borne by a padded
leather band fixed to tile inner side
of the surrounding steel by a series
of India rubber butlers, each about
the thickness of a lead pencil, and
about one inch long•"
for Woolen
Doctor Tells How To Strengthen
Eyesight 50 per cent. In One
W'eek's Time In Many Instances
Free Prescription ,!o
Ua
A•tt n Havo
Paned and Use a o
s t lfl; me.
Philadelphia Pa. Do you wear glasses?
Are you a victim of eye strain or other eye
weaknesses? If 00, you will be glad to
know that according_to Dr. Ramie there le
mal hope for 'oa rhos eyes r a.. y n Whose e are
tolling thio they have had their bs n
atored through oho rinciple of this won-
derful free presch tion. One man says,
after trying It; ' 1 woe almost band;
could not Res to road at a11, Now 5 can
reed everything without any glasses and
Aly eyes do not water uuy more. At night
they would pain dreadfalle now they feel
fine. all the time. It tt'arfp like a miracle to
ine." A lady who used it says: Tire at-
mosphere' seemed hazy with or without
glesscl, but after using this prescription
for fifteen days everything seems eieer,
can even read lino print. without glasses.
51 is believed that thousands who wear,
glasses can now discard them in a reason
able time and multitudes more will be able,
It la sold in Toronto
to atropgtben their eyes so no to bo a aro
the trouble and. expense. of ever gent_
leases, ' Aye troubles of .man deem
Mona at r .nanny
n be tfopdm. u 1 benefited e b
y i0
yy y
lowing the to
w1 tlm r lea. Sero 1 - be
p u t
Or
P.
Bp�
end a Go tt to any active brag stor
one get - bopto to let in a tumlhoftablets, glee 0
one Boa O sod tablet o a sour of a 8111
p W P
.of water i '
atal ow.to disso a. t �1
lv With h
Heald o h
'FY
1 bathe d a o eyestwo to four nue
r g
qq pp y.4
dully. You abouts notice our c es elegy
Up perceptibly right from the start and !ns
Oammatloa will quiekiy disappear. If your
mems � are bothering you, even a little tad
steps to Save thein now before it I0 tem
late. Many hopelessly blind mightbaVO
beep caved if they had cared for their eye$
in time.
Neter Anothermenden% Physician t whom the 1bpre
edicts was au .14, wi4, 8.005te is y reaierk.ple
'remedy. Iia cowiinenr in}: dlenia ere well /mom to aminal
♦y apactall is and w,daly prescribed py th m rho macula.
tdurra 51 aloa It to 1lmneth n tealuht 50 o t la bel
wek,•a,,, loamy dr e ennead the money, Itcmcew
btef ed from any rend druggist 4 . ane 01 the very few
pretandanl Lai?
e' i' ptoa;itned far re lar �e� 1
slmustevery laa,lly" --+"'--- 4d1'
by Valmas Drug Co,
His Coat and His Pants.
A horse -dealer was showing a horse
to a prospective buyer. After run-
ning him backward and forward for
a few minutes he stopped and said to
the buyer, "What do you think of
his coat? Isn't he a dandy?" The
buyer, noticing that the horse was
broken -winded, replied, "Yes, I like
his coat all right, but I don't like his
pants."
That's All.
Wife (pouting)—You have ceased
to love me.
Hub (enjdying cigar and newspa-
per—No my dear, I've only ceased
making love to you.
Minard's . Liniaaont Lumberman's Friend
A Useless Member.
Unlike most little boys who have
never attended school, little Arthur
was firm in his determination not to
go, Finally his favorite Aunt Emma
was called in to use her persuasive
powers in breaking his will.
"Why, surely, Arthur," said his
aunt, "you are going to school with
your big sister in the fall."
"No, I'm not going to school at all,"
4
Chicory From Flip.
Most of the so-called chicory now
being used in Italy is made of dried
figs. It is claimed that dried lige are
now in great demand. •
SEED POTATOES
SHED POTATOES, IRISH 0OB,
biers, Delaware, Carman, Or.
der at Daae. Supply limited, Write for
quotations. H. W. Dawson, Brampton.
FOR Sara.
71 EGISTDRED HOLSTEINS, ALL
IL ages. Some very fine bulls, Quebec
prices. R. A. Gillespie, Abbotsford, Que.
8ELP WANTED.
EXI'ERIENCEI) AND INEXPIORI-
ented Girls for Hosiery and Under.
Wear Mill. Also a- few Young Men.
Highest wages paid, Mercury Mills,
Limited, Hamilton.
T ADIES }PANTED TO DO PLAIN
.1.1 and light sewing at home, whole or
spare time, good pay: work sent any dis-
tance. Charges paid, Send stamp for
particulars.a4lnnNCtiional Manufacturing
WANTED—EXPERIENCED OPEIR-
&tors on Ladles' Wash and Fancy
Dresses. Permapent work. Higher
wages. Ideal factory conditions. 1H3
Doulter 00., Ltd., 445 King St. W. (near
Saadi/at). Toronto.
NEWSPAPERS POB, SALE,
itss ROFIT-MAILING NEWS AND JOB
Offices for sale In good Ontario
towns. The. most useful and Interesting.
of all businesses. Full information on
application to Wilson Publishing Com-
pany, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto.
MISCSLLANBOUE.
ANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, Etc..
At the Yarmouth - Y.M.C.A. Boys' C internal and external, cured with-
Camp, held at Tusket Falls in August, ustbefo ebtoo late,C1Di',tseuman Med gel
I found MINARD'S LINIMENT most Co., Limited. Collingwood. Ont.
beneficial for sun burn, an immediate
relief for colic and toothache.
ALFRED STOT(FS,
Gen. See'y.
Fastidious Pigs.
Pigs, instead of being ready to eat
anything, are among the most fasti-
dious animals. Out of 575 plants, the
goat eats 449 and refuses 128; sheep,
out of 528 plants eat 387 and refuse
141; cows, out of 494 plants, eat 276
and refuse 218; horses, out of 474
plants eat 262 and refuse 212; while
pigs, out of 243 plants, eat only 72
and refuse 171.
SoreGranulated Eyelids,
Eyes inflamed by expo-
sure to Suu, Dust and hid
quickly relieved by Marine
Eye Remedy. No Smarting,
just Eye Comfort, At
Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Murine Eye
SalveinTubes25c.ForSoskell heEyeEreeaak
Druggists orMurineEyeRemedy Co., Chicago
Eye
Empty -Handed.
The afternoon at the new neigh-
bor's had passed very pleasantly.
Janes Jr., cried when told that it was
time to go hone.
"Never mind," said the lady con-
solingly.
on-
solin i . "You come again."
II , "ItB ain't that," said James Jr., "it's
the wolloping I am going to get from
Mill Henry. When I get hone he'll say
1 "Halves,' and if I have to tell him
that you didn't give me anything he
will think I'm telling a story and
punch my head for it."
Minnrd's Liniment maid by Physicians,
Carders, Weavers,
Fullers,
Napper Tenders.
Gond wages paid in all Deparhnents, and
steady work assured. We have several
openings for inexperienced help, where
energy and ability will bring promotion,
Wages paid to apprentices while learn-
ing weaving. Special inducement to
Family workers, Suit., stating full
experience, 1f any, Aga, Etc.. to
T8E SLINOSBY5MPG.
ord. OOMPASTY'; Ltd.,
Bra
4
chinory For Sat -
Wheelock Engine, 150
[i,P. 18 x42 with double
3 belt 24 ins.
main driving
Wide,and Dynamo 30K. W.
• l
i first
belt driven.All n f
1
class condition, Would be
sold together or separate-
ly ; also a lot of shafting
at a very great bargain as
itoom is required immedi-
ately.
S. Frank Wilson & Sons
78 Adelaide Street West,
Toronto.
A Good Time to Wear Them.
A Irishman's wife had the misfor-
tune to break her eyeglasses. Pat
was at the town, so he bought her a
brand-new pais When he got lame ;
his "better -half" tried them on and
exclaimed— 'Pat, these are about the
best glasses I ever looked through
with mo two eyes." "How's that?"
said Pat. "Well, everything I see '
looks like two or three." "Shure,
then, wear them on Saturdays when I
give you the pay," said Pat.
Keep SLinard'a Liniment in the hoose
Write for
- " Special L.fferi
This Latest Model
Hand Cement
Mixer pays tor
itself In 7 days.
tr � Mixers in all sizes
•
Ali0,and styles. Write
IVOfor Catalogue,
IVO - W ^ttla"f. r Eros, Ltd
178 D Spadina Ave.
Toronto.
LU
2lock
Salt
nest for
Cattle.
Write foe
Priors.
TOy30)T0 SALT WOnEES,
60-02 Jarvis at., Toronto. Oat.
Women Clean Streets.
Several hundred women have just
taken a the work of cleaningthe
P
streets in Liverpool, Englund. They
are taking the places oa men who have
joined the army, and are said by the
oldest employes in the department to"
be es efficient as t:lre. men.
Only Meter She Knew.
Hub (with newspaper) --1 see that
the French have gained two hundred
meteres from the enemy,
Wife.. -Two hundred metres! Isup-
pose the Gormans made another of
their gas attacks.
People are palita to the chronic
kicker, but they're never friendly to
him.
ave Money on hoofing
Get my prices, direct From mill to you.
1 have Roofings for every purpose.
Samples free. Address
Halliday Co., Ltd., He J^ttoe
Send C O years,
1pt ill tip Send Your old
W Ik' silver. lewetry,
"'iifin GGG s. CCk111777 ���sss etc., to us to
fine and get highest cash pt•ire.
Canadian Seamless Wire Co, Ltd.
B,wrxIERS,
193 Clinton St, Toronto, Ont.
„ Ptehoveswomelaie'
moats from palponte.
cured of Fns,fpplleS-
sy, FaflleO Slcfoness
or emulsions by e
free ample of Ir.
antic remedy. We
EIBTTLEHETRIL
H you CUT OUT and
MEM THIS MO le
your tailor. Ilan.
erode 01 intimate s polite, Oh ase all lu H Particulars.
Dr. F. HARVEY HOOF CO.Dept.A 15
} ,�.wi,l:..'�'" 5 �'�J t,YFtF•e
Reduces Bursae Enlargements,
Thickened, Swollen Tissues,
Curbs, Filled Tendons, Sore-
ness from Bruises or Strains;
stops Spavin Lameness, allays pain.
Does not blister, remove the hair or
hay up the horse. $2.00 a bottle
at drug:.ists or delivered. Book 1h4 free.
ABSORN
73i E JR. for mankind—an
antiseptic liniment for bruises, ises, cuts, wounds,
strains, painful, swollen veins or glands. It
heals and soothes. $1.00 a bottle at drug-
gists or postpaid. Will tell you moreif you
write. Made in the U. S. A. by
0, F.19595, P, 0. F., 511 Lyman Bldg., Montreal Onn.
Mbserbine sed Student. Jr„ arc nada In Casade.,
Assearmersone
er
v,141d9
f� fu Ialts4G TOIi
�^ ONTARIO
I 1
ARTS EDUCATION
APPLIED SCIENCE
including Mining, Chemical, Civil, Fisch.
Weal and Electrical Engineering..
MEpic IN
bu51rin,'00 theMediciewbr ther
o. m will be conHnueun
x,0540
HOME STUDY
The Arts Cause 'luny be taken hr er0•50.
spoudence, Imt Andante desiring to gr edn.
rite intuit attend one session,
o SUMMC1SCHOO,. oso,Y.nHawto
BJULY AND AUGUST narat5YNAn
v5.
QUEEN'S
i:.. 7.