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The Brussels Post, 1916-7-13, Page 7A WOMAN'S HEALTH NEEDS CONSTANT CARE When the Blood Becomes Poor Disease Speedily Follows Evevy woman's health is peculiarly dependent upon the condition of her blood, How many women suffer witb headache, pain in the back poor appe- tite, weak digestion, a constant feeling of weariness, palpitation of the heart, shortness of breath, pallor aid ner- vousnes. Of course all these symp- toms may not be present—the more there are the worse the condition of the blood, and the more necessity that you should begin to -enrich it without delay. Dr. Williams Pink Pills are be- yond doubt the greatest blood -building tonic offered to the public today. Every dose helps to make new, rich red blood, which goes to every part of the body and brings new health and etrength to weak, despondent people. Dr. Williains Pink Pins are valuable to MI women, but they are particularly useful to girls of school age who be- come pale, languid and nervous. Thin blood during the growing years of a girl's life useually means a flat -chested hollow-cheeked womanhood. There can be neither health nor beauty with- out red blood, which gives brightness to the eyes and color to the cheeks and lips, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills do all this, as is proved in thousands of cases. Mrs. Wm. Rowe, Carlow Ave., Toronto, says :—"1 have received so Much benefit from Dr. Williams' Pink Pills that I feel it my duty to recom- rnend them to others: r was about completely prostrated with anaemia. I had no appetite, was terribly weak and subject to fainting spells. I suf- fered greatly from dizziness, and the various other symptoms that accomp- any a bloodless condition. Remedy af- ter remedy was tried, but to no avail until a friend advised me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Before com- pleting the second box, I was again enjoying splendid health, and have since remained in that happy condi- tion," You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills through any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont, GRATITUDE OF A HUN. • Prisoner's Testimony of His Splendid Treatment in England. - No greater contrast to the letters which come from Germany from our heroes imprisoned there can be imagined than the following letter addressed by a German prisoner in England to his "Dear M—, my dear children and my dear mother" in Ger-' many, says the London Sketch. "I have hitherto not been treated as a prisoner," he writes, "bub have received nothing but love and care for my wounds. "Everything is done for me to re- lieve my pains; in fact, everything that can be done for a wounded man. "Therefore, my dear ones, respect our enemies. "I always had a great dread of falling into English hands, but now that fate has overcome me I have learned better, and I -see no trace of anything but tender love, on the part of my former enemies. "I have a splendid dinner every day, plenty of meat and potatoes, beautifully cooked. "They give me almost too much, but for the sake of good manners I eat till ib is all finished. "Tea does not snit me, so- coffee is specially prepared for me. Could a wounded prisoner ask for anything better? "Do you, therefore show nothing but kindness towards our wounded enemies, particularly Englishmen." For Pure Goodness and delicious, snappy flav- our no other food -drink equals POSTUN Made of wheat said a bit of wholesome molasses, it has rich color, aroma and taste, yet contains no harmful elements. This hot table drink is ideal for children and parti- cularly satisfying to all with whom tea or coffee disagrees. Postum conies in two forms : The original Postum Cereal requires boiling ; Instant Postum is made in the cup instant- ly, by adding boiling water. For a good time at table and better health all 'round, Postum tells its own story. "There's a Reason" Sold by Grocereverywhere. comedian Posture Cereal Co, Ltd„ Wineleor, Ont. neteeteee From the Middle West BETWEEN ONTARIO AND 13Itn TISIll"COLUMBIA. Items From Provinces Where Many Ontario BoLycitvianng.dGirls Are lieg%a observed "Care for the Ani- mals" Day in all the schools. The entire' village of Steelman, Sask., was wiped out by fire. The Saskatchewan Legislature has made it lawful to kill cow moose. Two Women were appointed to sib with the Manitoba University Council. A Bantam Battalion for Alberta's short men is now recruiting in Cal- gary. The citizen e of Unity, Sask., pre- sented a field kitchen to the 65th Bat- talion. Property amounting to $300,000 will be sold for taxes in the city of Winnipeg. Calgary was one of the first cities to adopt the weekly half -holiday dur- ing summer months. Joe Bernie and A. McDerrnid, of Moose Jaw, were 'drowned While oub canoeing on the river. George W. Young, grocer ,of Cal- gary, was fined $100 for giving voice to seditious sentiments. Wheat acreage in Manitoba is much smaller. The high winds have played havoc with the seeding. A. Gussek, of Edmonton, a Russian soldier, committed suicide by banging himself in a police cell. Fire desbroyed the North Star Ele- vator Co.'s elevator at Kelsey, on the C.N.R., 17 miles east of Camrose. J. C. Williams, Edmonton, who stabbed a conductor on a C.N.B. train, ,was sentenced to 5 years in the peni- tentiary. Mayor Weaver and Lieut. Drabble, both of Edmonton, are in a London hospital, after being wounded in the trenches. The wives of Winnipeg soldiers are indignant over the action of Dominion Government in retaining part of pay allowance. Sir Rider Haggard, the famous no- velist, paid a visit to Regina. He is on a tour of the Dominion on behalf of the British Government. Terry Carroll, of Lethbridge, is dead as the result of striking his head on the pavement when thrown from the Dallas Hotel, by an Austrian porter. Nevilina St. Laurent, Winnipeg, was accidentally shot by her sweet- heart, Herbert Manning. Ile was showing her a revolver at the time. Calgary is proud of a talented son, R. H. MacLachlan, who made a clean sweep of all the prizes in the third year medicine Mass of McGill Uni- versity. The body of Miss Mabel Booth, Brandon, has been found in the As- siniboine river, two miles from the spot where hex father's body was found 24 hours previously. George L. Roberts, of Winnipeg, claims to have discovered that creo- sote oil can be used in an -ordinary automobile with 50 per cent. greater efficiency than gasoline. Harvey M. Elliott, physician, at Swalwell, Alta., is being sued by Wal- ter Parge for ppm, alleging that his son was subjected to unnecessary pain through ineffective methods. Dr. A. 0. MacRae, when speaking to the Women's Canadian Club of Calgary recently, said that Calgary women were indifferent to the war, their extravagant clothing being but one evidence. Hudson's Bay Co. refused to close liquor store in Manitoba. The Gov- ernment has acoepted the challenge. The company will set up test case in- volving the question of their privi- eges to trade without interference since the year 1870. RECORD WORK IN SHIPYARDS. • One Has Launched a War Craft a Month Sifine War Began. • In the shipyards of Great Britain, where fleetd are born, there has been tremendous activity since the com- mencement of the war, and the ef- fort to provitle the navy with all it requires has been stupendous. James Bone gives a picturesque ac- count of the wonderful work that has been accomplished. "When we speak of German's indus- trial inventiveness and resource," he says, "we are apt to forget that she neither discovered the application of steam as a motive force nor did she invent any of the great devices by which nations have been brought clos- er and time and space have been teles- coped. The German navy exists only As the result of British inventions. "Now, in the great world -struggle all our shipbuilding resources of peace have been tremendously expanded for war One yard albne has launched a battleship, cruiser, torpedo boat des- troyer, or submarine every month since the war began. One famous marine engine hop has produced 1,000 horsepower of machinery every day since the beginning of last year. "Wonderful engine shops, up to a thousand yards in length, of cathe- dral height and spaciousness, splen- didly lite with railways linking up every part of the organization, have sprung up in many parte" It's easier for trouble to find your address than it is for good luck, " Did you ever realize anything on that investment ?" "Olt, yes, "What did you realize on it ?" What a fool I had been." For ,Summer Camp I or Bungalow—the ready - cooked, ready -to -eat food -- that keeps in any climate, that supplies the greatest nutriment in smallest bulk, is Shredded Wheat l3iscuit, the ideal Summer food, becaue t sipplies every- thing the human body needs in a form that is easily and CANCER. DUE TO MEAT. • i EXHIBIT OF WOOL, London i'llerdeitin Advises Fruit Diet to Kill Disease, "Every death from cancer is a death from, suicide, because cancer is a self-imposed disease due to a per- sistent defiance of dietetic and hYe genie laws," is the opinion of Dr, Robert Bell, president of the British Medical Association for the Reduction and Prevention of Cancer. I d f th disease • • • After a c ose etu y o e quiciriy cligestecl, LOmDUIeS deliciously 'with fresh fruits. Always clean, always pure, always the same price. Made'in Canada From the Ocean Shore BITS OF NEWS FROM TUB MARITIME PROVINCES. . — Items of Interest Prom Places Lapped By Waves of 'the Atlantic. .A census of school children is plan- ned for Fredericton, N.B. The next .convention --of fire chiefs is to be held at Truro N.S. Fredericton soldiers have been quar- antined on account of measles. Mrs. Hayes, widow of James Hayes, Dorchester, was found dead in bed. A dog saved the life of a little St. John girl when she fell off a small boat. n Henry Whittle, a young English- man, of Sydney Mines, committed suicide; cause unknown. After twenty years' service .as yard- master of the I.C.R. at St. John, N.B., T. L. Irvine retired. Conductor James M. Lewis, of the C.P.R., died at Fredericton, N.B., as a result of blood poisoning. Fred Woodard, a South African veteran, fell and broke his leg in the Saint Andrew's, N.B., soap factory. Joseph 0. Gallant, editor of the Acadian Evangeline, died in Moncton, N.B., last week after a long illness. Frank La Montague, watchman of the Quebec Bridge Works, was killed by a huge piece of steel falling on his head. Mrs. Julia Angers, Quebec, dropped dead just after church service. This is the fourth tragic death in the Angers family. The schooner Nellie Dickson, under Capt. Cook, arrived at Beaver Harbor from the Magdalen Islands with 1,000 barrels of herring. Timothy Sullivan, sr., of Oromocto N.B., died last week!at the age of 103. He was born in Cork, Ireland, and came• to N.B. in 1845. A. L. Kerr, manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia at Sydney Mines, was presented with a chest of silver last week, as he has been transferred to Newcastle, N.B. Mrs. IILarose and her daughter-in- law, of Lorette, Que., were terribly burned, the result of the explosion of a petrol ironing stove. Mr. W. H. Irving, of Moncton, and four bandsmen were seriously injured when their recruiting car went over the bank near Riverside. Mrs. N. H. Otty, of St. John, N.B., has received from her son, Sere. Al- len Otty, Widmer Hospital, a very interesting souvenir in the shape of a buoy from a net used by the British so cleverly in capburing enemy sub- marines. Sometimes -a Man does a sensible thing by mistake. ARE CLEAN NO STICKINESS ALL DEALERS G.C.Briggs & Sons HAMILTON 80.00 a year protects ydtir nes Ford Touring Car from loss bY fire to the extent of $500, inolud4 Mg loss from explosion and self. 'M110011, Covers (Ire lose while car is tts 'any bundins-s-or on the road-- lOwer rates and more liberal terms than any other policy you can procure, Writo for rates qn Ford Oars up to three years old. Similar rates and coliditIona are granted to owners of Cliov rolot oars, F. DAVISLIAMS, M0NAON0 DOOttION 11EAD °Ma .33 Scovr Sr ThrsONTO C di N ana an at opal Exhibition W Feature IL Through the wool dittplay of the Dominion Live Stook Brach, Ottawa , which will be preeented at the Can- adan National Exhibition, farmers W1 11 bo given a splendid opportunity for obtaining a thorough knowledge of Ithe sheep and wool industry of Can- ada. The exhibit has been prepared by T. Reg, Aiken, chief of the Sheep and Goat Division of the Branch, who will bo in charge with Mr. James A. Telfer as demonstrator. The object YOUNG FOLKS The Disobedient Rabbit. On the edge of the woods and not far from Farmer Brown's, lived two little gray rabbitts with their father and mother, One was named Greedy- kins and the other Goodboy, Greedy- kins was a source of great worry to his mother, because he liked to eat thinge that he ought not to eat. for nearly forty yeare, Dr, Bell is fof the exhibit will be to explain the Now Goodboy was different. He loved his mother so well that It made to show how wool may be hantelea convinced that cancer is curable with- various classifications and grades, .and him happy to do the things that pleas. out operation, "I have not operated upon a can- cer patient since 1894," he stated, "and since that time have had some remarkable cures." D. Bell maintains that the alarm- ing growth of the disease has cor- responded with the great increase in the consumption of meat, and that a fruitarian diet will maintain the purity of the blood and blood cells and make itimpossible for cancer to develop., HEALTHY BABIES SLEEP WELL AT NIGHT A well child sleeps well and during its waking hdurs is never cross, but always happy and laughing. It is only the sickly child that is cross and peev- ish. Mothers, if your children do not sleep well; if they are cross and cry a great deal, give them Baby's Own Tablets and they will soon be well and happy again. Concerning the Tablets Mrs. Chas. Diotte, North Temascam- ing, Que,, writes :—" My baby was greatly troubled with constipation and cried night and day. I began giving her Baby's Own Tablets and now she is fat and healthy and sleeps well at night." The Tablets are sold by medi- cine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box, from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville Ont. No Drill Needed. Dentist—Excuse me a moment please. Patient—Where are you going? Dentist—Before beginning work on you I must have my drill. Patient—Great Scott, man, can't you pull a tooth without a rehearsal? Slinard,e Liniment rannberman's Prim* Ideal Combination Miss Gotrox—"One can be very happy in this world with health and money." Dedbroke--" Then let's be made one. I have the health and you have the money." Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Gents,—I cured a valuable hunting dog of mange with MINARD'S LINI- MENT, after several veterinaries had treated him without doing him any permanent good. Yours, &e., WILFRID GAGNE. Prop, of Grand Central Hotel Drummondville, Aug. 3, '04 Deceiving Them. A submarine commander has but one means of judging the speed of the vessel to be attacked—by noting the size of the bow wave thrown up by the intended victim. The correct- ness of the estimate means either a bit or a miss. To deceive the sub- marine in this manner British ship owners ha* devised the clever ruse of painting a huge bow wave on the sides of a ship, rendering it extreme:, ly difficult for the underwater craft to judge the speed accurately. idinarcPe Liniment naed by Fliriticianti- Quick Aid Needed. Beggar—Stranger, I have a sick wife; could you help me out? Passer-by—I can give you a job next week. Beggar—Too Intel! She'll be able to go to work herself by then! Handsome Prizes Will Be Given The Management of the Toronto Fat Stock Show announce their in - tendon of holding a show at the Union Stock Yards, Toronto, Decem- ber 8th and 9th, 1916. We understand the prize list -will contain many new classes, and offer handsome prizes to breeders and feeders of cattle, sheep and hop. A New Steam Philosoph.,. ed her; and so Goodboy had a sunny Such a way as to secure the best ad- disposition and was well and happy, vantages to both the producer and buyer. In order to command the but Greedykins was cross and often ill. r highest market prices, wools should be All day long the two little abbits presented in a arefully folded and played under the trees and among the c bushes, and sometimes they would go packed condition and should containbushes, as far as little foreign matter as possible. away as Farmer Brown's pas ture. It was vele fun to play in the Actual demonstrations in grading and r sorting will be given daily by wool ex- grass and hunt fax Mover! perts. One of the most interesting One bright, sunny morning Father and Mother Rabbit called Goodboy and and instructive features will be sam- and Greedykins to them, end said, "We ples of wool in both the greasy scoured condition, showing the injuri, must go to see your aunt and little ous effects of using insoluble paints, cousins who live over bhe hill, and we which are difficult to remove, rather may be gone some hours, for we can- not walk in the road, lest bad boys than the standard dipping fluids for throw stones at us, and it takes much marking purposes. Samples of wool that have been bled with binder twin longer to go through the fields. Now, be good children." And looking sev- will show how the sisal fibre becomes erely at Greedykins, mother said, "Be incorporated into the wool 'with the very careful what you eat; do not consequent defect in the finished pro - touch anything that you are not sure duct. The injurious effects of shear- ing wool while name) or permitting it Preserve the Equilibrium. Native—There are the Oldboy twies, They are 98 yeaes old." Stranger--" To what do they credit their long lives ?" Native---" One 'cause he used ter - backer, and one 'cause he never used it." ore Granulated Eyelids; Eyes inflamed by expo- sure to SUS, Dust and Wind quickly relieved by Marina yes Eye Remedy. No Smarting, just Eye Comfort. At Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Merin Eye Salve inTubes25c. Fettle ok el the Byenreeas k Drugglits or Madge Eye Remedy Co., Chime The hope of somehow getting some- thing which we have not earned, whether in power or privilege or en- joyment, is the chief source of human misery. Seep Ulna -errs r.intinont In the hottno --- The Lady—"Why, that doesn't look like my husband; he never smiles," Artist--"Thenget this go as a picture of him before he married." HELP WANTMD. to become damp while in storage, will Both rabbits promised to be good, BOX NAILERS, SAWYERS, be shown, together with the dama LABORERS, good wages. Apply ge and after they had watched Father caused by the incorporation of strat anti Mother Rabbit out of sight they or write Firstbrook Bros. Limit - and chaff into the fleece. ran back to their play. ed. Toronto. 1 400 NURSED BY SWISS feel hungry "Let's go over to Farm- I W AkITRIDannaleirni e r °sItjelsit; But after awhile they began to er Brown's and get some of those de - French and German Prisoners on licious carrots that we had for dinner yesterday," said Goodboy. Neutral Ground, "That will be fine," said Greedy - The work of bringing back to health kins, and so they started. and activity the hundreds of sick and After eating all the carrots that wounded war prisoners who are not so two little rabbits could eal., Greedy- ope ess y noun e as for repatriation is described in des- growing close to the grotmd. patches from Switzerland. "It looks good to eat," ha said, It is in this healthy country, among "You must not touch ib," replied the kindly people of the various health resorts, that many of these prisoners who have been transferred from he crowded prisons of Germany and France are being nursed back to health. They are still prisoners,. of course, and will remain so until the end of the war, but their chances for recovery in Switzer' d are far eater than in h I 1 • d d to be eli ible kins savr a round smooth een thing! an ET the necessarily uncomfortable quart- ers in France and Germany."' The arrangements for the sending of wounded prisoners of War to Swit- zerland were originally made between Germany and France and Germany and Belgium, but negotiations for a similar agreement between England and Germany have been nearly com- pleted. About 1,400 sick and wound- ed prisoners have already been sent the health resorts of Switzerland, 500 Germans and 900 French. The French contingent, -which includes 100 officers, ha been quartered at Mon- tana, Montreux, Interlaken, Wilders- will, Meiringen and Brienz, and the Germans are near Lucerne and Davos. The, guarding of the prisoners is simplified by an agreement with the Governments of the soldiers that all who manage to reach home will be re- turned to Switzerland. The camps are under the supervision of sanitary officers of the Swiss army medical department. Non-commissioned of- ficers chosen from among the prison - are entrusted with the mainten- Goddboy "You know what mother told you," But Greedykins had already begun to nibbe. "Oh, it is so good! I am sure mamma would not mind about this." Greedykins nibbled as fast as he could, nor listened to a word that Goodboy said. At last the round, smooth green thing wan all eaten. and they started for home. But they had not gone far when Greedykins began to cry with pain. Goodboy tried to comfort him and to help him home, but it was of no use; Greedykins could go no farther, and he rolled on the ground in misery., Goodboy was obliged to leave him and run home.. Father and Mother Rabbit were just , crossing the field. "0 mother!" cried Goodboy, "Greedykins is ill, and 1 cannot get: him homer They hurried to where Greetlykins I was, and found him just where Good- boy had rift him, moaning and toss- ing about. Between them they, managed to get him home, and after! putting him to bed Father Rabbit , went at once for Doctor Carronet, a large brown rabbit, who lived all alone in th h 11 f t tr e 0 ow o a grea ee. Pretty soon in came the doctor, of whom all the habbit children were afraid., because he was so gruff and gave such bitter medicines, He look- ed Greedykins all over, and then Raid ance of discipline among the men. 1t1 "As I thought, he has been eating is probable that, so successful has I something green. A week in .bed and been the experiment, the number oil this medicine three times a day, will make him well." Then he looked at 17 %erased. Greedykins over his glasses so stern - The sick and wounded men are se- ly that poor little Greedykins cried lected at the various prison camps inlharder than ever; but Doctor Carronet Germany and France- as cases sofawent on: "Young rabbit, this is what ciently serious for transportation to i comes of not minding your mother. Switzerland by medical -commissions 'The next time you see anything round composed of two Swiss medical of- and smooth and green, let it alone." firers and a physician of the country And with that he stalked out of the in which the soldiee is held. These house. The week following was a hand one commissions, of which there are twenty, move from camp to camp se- for Greedykins, who had to stay in loevcetrintgbetihrewevoorrkstiscaexseesr.ciseSaubpyervaissulopubed and take the bitter medicine, and could have nothing to eat except gruel. erior Commission of three French. an' He could see Goodboy at play, and he Iwo Swiss physicians at Lyons, 5 thought, "Oh, if I had been good, like three German and two Swiss at Con- my brother, I should nob now have stance. The judgment of the inferior to stay in bed and take this awful .... ) IneItaietivnaes." however. a hard lesecni for Greedy - commissions is very rarely challenged kins, but he learned it well, and re- membered it all his lifen-Youth's Lok for Minard41 ald take no alum Prisoners in Switzerland will be great - Bombay averages more than sev- Companion. enty-two inches of rain a year and Numbers. gets most of it within foer-. or five The Weight of menthe. Malachi O'Rourke, a familiar char- acter in Chicago, had occasion to ap- His Daughter--"PaPa, did you know pear before a police magistrate to an - "Papa," said the hopeful youth, manunn long before you married 1"can you tell ole what is natural phi]. her?" Her Father—"Just between osophy ?" "OP course I earn" said yOu and ine, my dear, I don't know papa, proud and relieved to find that her yet." there was at last something he could tell his offspring. "Natural philoso- phy is the science of cause and reason. Now, for instance, you see -the steam coming out of the spout of the kettle, but you don't know why or for what reason it does 80, and-" "Oil, but 1, do, papa," chirped the hope of the household, "The reason the steam comes out of the kettle is so that mamma may open your labors with- out your knowing it." Distance and Enchantment. Wilie-e"Ma, may I have Tommy Wilson over to our house to play, Saturday 2" Mother—'"4o : you make altogether too ravel, noine. Iteti'd bettor go aver to his house and play." work, state age, experience and wages. Bering Hydraulic & Engineering Co.. Limited, Lindse.Y. SEED POTA.TOYIS Q EED POTATOES, IRISH con- TitTaarTritoOfro; der o y limi quotations.A.R. Dawson. Brampton. HELP ventamED. A4fEN WANTED FOR ALL ..LTJL branches of Finishing trade, in. eluding Rubbing and Polishing. also Cabinet Makers and Trimmers. Steady work and good wages for competent men. When applying state experience and whether married or single. Apply The Can. MoLagan Furniture Co., Limit- ed, Stratford, Ont. ... - NEWSPAPERS POR SALE, ROFIT.MAKINO NEWS AND JOB Offloes for sale in good Ontario towns. The most useful ,and interesting a all businesses. Full information oa application to Wilson Publishing Com- pany. 73 West Adelaide Street. Toronto. atiscenneenouts ClANCER, TUMORS, LIThIPS, ETC.. `4../ internal and external, cured velth- 0 b1:rfTeb7 matrtterml7r.trlrItlninieant bird= CO.. Limited. Colltegwood, Ont. For Freezing Ice Cream you get best results with CRUSHED ROOK SALT A more oven freeze. Smoother Ice Cream. Takes one-third leas salt and keeps Cream hard twice as long. Write TORONTO SALT WDERS, 60-62 d'arvis Sq., Toronto, Oat, DEAFNESS IS MISERY Iknosy because I was Deaf and had Head Noises for over 30 years. My invisible Antisseptic Ear Drums restored my hear- ing and stopped Bead Noises, and wilido him you. They are Tiny Megaphones. Cannot beacon adieus:ern. Easy to put ovonfrovered envy to take out. Me "unseen Corn- Wtritintor Booklet and milasnrins. 22. Suite 223 / 202th Ave. - - N Y .City ewer a. charge of larceny. Atter hearing the testimony of two witness- es, who thid that they saw Malachi take the goods, the judge said. Milarbi, I think you are guilty." "An' what mattes 7001' honor think that?" asked the Celt. "These two limn, who say they saw you bake the goods." "An' is that all?" nsked Malnehi, in surprise. "Why your honor, I can bring 200 men Who will swear they dide't see me -balm the goods," But It's There, Jinks—P How did you get that paint 00 your trousers 7" Spinks—"I didn'b, I got the trim - sere on the paint when 9 sat dowin" Arint---" You've wourited up to eight nicely, deer. Blit dot' 1 ran 'know what comes ther eight'?" Elsie—, " Redtitne THE LATEST PHONOGRAPH. ,Stewart's) $7.50 Mills is the most wonderfal Phonograph .value in v.:Innis. It is neat, compact. land finished «1 ta.auttral bleak and Menai, will harmonias with the furnishings of ithe beet lames. 'Inexpensive, durable and ttreetive. Just the Phonograph Per the rural home. 00111 .piny Mars 52 neh or smaller. Sent in 11000 5005,0 1100 with 102 needins on recolpt of price, ,Wright 15 pnoked. HENDERSON & RICIIARDSON, Dept. 4 'Board of Trade 12s1115015, Montreal, Otte. Machinory For Saio Wheelock Engine, 150 18 x42, with double main driving belt 24 ius, wide, aiil 1ynarno 30 K. W. belt driven. All in first class condition, Would be sold together or separate- ly also a lot of shafting at a very great bargain as room is required limed'. ately. S. Frank Wilson & Sons 73 Adelaide Street West, Toronto. 11n.