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The Brussels Post, 1916-12-28, Page 7YOUNG FOLKS .The Sky, hichen, This story tells he: a fluffy little yellow chicken became .a member of a fleck of white chickens, and how it got the strange slamo that it is still known by after a whole,summer has passed. Ono day' to early May Lector Wood and .his sister Rose went out to feed Lady Redwing and her family of ten little h' l 1F ALL WERE SIIIRKERS, ' "The Perfect Day" is the day when you work in bar- rnony with law. Health comes from Harmony. ' Get -� in harmony with Nature's i e c Jc tens. Lady Redwing was sting herself in the middle of the way, -a thing Rose had often ed her that it was very unsafe , on accqunt of the automobiles, when she saw the children cam - he called loudly. to the ten white is, and all of them came hurry - to the yard. Suddenly Lady ng stopped •and . acted very y. She fluttered round with wings outstretched, uttering nge cries and looking up into the ester and Rose could not under - d what she meant, but )he ten to chicken were quick enough to erstand. They knew that it meant er, and they darted to Lady Red- 's side and gathered under her ge, en Lester understood. is a hawk, Rosen Look! Look!" cried, pointing upward. laws by eating Shredded e' W at simple, n a lm a h p trial, elemental food which supplies the greatest nutriment with the least tax upon the digest- ion. Try it for breakfast with hot milk or cream.Delicious liC1QUS with sliced bananas or other fruit. Made in Canada. BETWEEN THE TRENCHES. French Ceasing Firing to Allow Ger- mans to Rescue Comrades. Sapping deeper, the French engine- ers had countermined their fres, and very early in the morning, with a thunderous explosion, they blew up Rose looked, and saw a large bird the German position. Many Germans. with a hooked beak just above them. were killed, but some escaped and ran "Go away!" she screamed. "Youyflortheir nearest trench. The French shall not have our chicken!" ea pe d then embankment and dashed Lester shouted, too, and waved his forward to occupy the crater that the hat; and the hawk, which had swooped explosion had made; but the enemy's very close to the ground, suddenly fire drove them back. So, now, changed its flight, with a great flutter- French and Germans faced one an- other not thirty yards apart, with the o demolished trench between them, neither army able to occupy it. t None dare show his head above the trench, for sharpshooters watched with o keen eyes and ready rifles from the e opposite positions. A great silence t reigned, broken only by the agonizing f cries of the wounded who were unable o to crawl back to their lines. _ GradualIy the cries of these 'un- _ fortunates ceased, all except one, whose piteous wails filled the air: e"Hilfe! Hilfe! Um Gottes willen!" he , repeated over and over again, But 8! none dare go to him. The hot sun shone down mercilessly upon the half -buried, suffering man. IIie was severely wounded and pinion- ' ed beneathethe fallen timbers of the ing, and mounted upward again. As the hawk, rose, something fell t the ground close, beside the children but in their excitement they did no notice what it was. Lady Redwing was as quick t know that the danger was over as sh had been to see it coming in the firs place, and before the hawk was out o sight she was cheerfully clucking t her family, and they were all eager ly waiting for the dinner that the dill dren had brought. Scarcely had Lester begun to fee them when he exclaimed. "Why, thought that all of Lady Redwing' chickens were white!" "Of course they are!" said Rose, and then she exclaimed, "But there is a yellow one!" "And there are eleven instead ten!" said Lester, more and more ex cited. "Where did that new one corn from?" Sure enough, where could the lit( yellow chicken have come from'? There were no other flocks of chickens on the place, and the nearest neighbor lived a quarter of a mile away. The children looked hard to make sure that their eyes were not playing tricks on them, and they thought and thought. "I know!" Rose said at last. "The hawk brought itl Don't you remem- ber that we saw something fall ?" Of course Lester remembered then but it was not easy to believe that a little chicken, caught up by a hawk end carried far through the air, could be as sound and happy as that little yellow fellow appeared to be. Just then Mr. Wood came from the field, and when he heard the story he said, "No doubt Rose is right. The hawk was not satisfied with one chick- en and tried to get another. You frightened it so that it dropped the one it already had. It was too greedy, you see," And that is the way the little yet- , low chicken -they called it the Sky Chicken from till day joined Lady Redwing's family. It had suffered no harm from the talons of the hawk, although the journey must have been a Iong one, for Lester and Rose could never find our where it had belonged' Lady Redwing always treated it as one of her own brood. Perhaps she never knew that she had an extra member in her family, although even if a hen cannot count she really ought to know a yellow chicken from a white one. And now that the Sky Chicken has grown to be a handsome young roost- er with a very red comb and a strong voice, Rose says, "I thing the Sky Chicken puts on airs because he has flown so much higher than any other chicken in the whole town!" -The Youth's Companion, Misdemeanor. For severe'! days. Mandy, the faith- ful cook, failed to put'�'n an appear- ance. Her mistress made anxious in- quiries and fouid to her dismay that Mandy had been arrested, She hast- ened down to the Court house to see what could be done, "Why, Mandy!" she exclaimed, "what in the world have you been do- ing to got arrested?" "Ah ain't been dohs' nothin' 'tall, Mis' Anna," was the indignant reply, "All die bcah fuss is bout a lady named Miss Demeanor, and Ali ain't nevah even heaped of her hefo'!" of, trench. It appeared he must die a _1 slow and agonizing death, with, help so 8! near, yet so far; with power so close 1 to him, yet so impotent. le "Help! Help! For God's sake, help , me!" he kept groaning. His voice became weaker and weak- er. ."Water! Water ---oh, give Me -water!" he moaned. But none dared to help hint. iSuddenly, with utter disregard of the danger, a tall, slim, young French captain leaped to the top of his trench. A shot sang past him' instantly, but he fearlessly held aloft his hand to command attention, Then he shont- i ed to the imprisoned German, "Tell your comrades to come and fetch you! I We will not fire. We give our word." I IIe jumped down inside again, 1 The wounded man heard. Sum- moning his last remaining strength he raised his voice and cried the message aloud to his comrades. I There was a short conference inside 1 the German trench. Then four tall soldiers in the uniform of the Prus- sian Guard climbed over their parapet and advanced boldly into the open, n , carrying a stretcher. They faced a hundred rifle barrels, but there was no shot. The' word of honor had I been passed, and men were acting as 1 human beings, saving instead of de- ; stroying. I Quickly the Germans reached their comrade. ' A heavy beam of the I demolished trench had fallen upon 'him and erushed both legs. Work - mg with a will, they soon bad him re- leased, and, placing him on the stretcher, they bore him away to the safety of their trench. A moment later some sixty Pfutsiat helmets were hoisted enthusiastically on rifles above the trench, and in a mighty chorus there came the shout, "Thank you, comrades, thank you!" -- The French captain climbed upon, the trench bowed courteously, and re- sponded, 'It was our pleasure com- rades, Now to our duty again." And pitiless war reigned once more between the lines. Rise and Fall. Officer (as company is temporarily about to vacate trench which, has been reported mined) -You two will remain here, and if there is an explosion yet will blow a whistle, Yet under. stand ? Private' Spode ---Vee, sore? Will we blew it going up dr coming down, bort'?" The only man wnever misses his tlnal'k is the man who neve a ahootsl, Dyspeptics Should Avoid Drugs And Medicines Try a Little Mftgneeia Instead. Some neopie inetinotively shit their eyes to danger, and it may be that insitnet, or au&tom orhabit causes dye• j,eptirs to tti,tce drugs, pater t foods and medicines,. artificial dlgcstef,ts, eta. Stat closing the oyes docs not Mullah' the danger; end It is certain that neither dl'uge 1101' utedlainos possess the holder to destroy the harulfnl exooeslvo arid in the stomach, which is the underlying Gauss of most forms of indlgeation and dyspepsia.. They Inas' glue temporary relief, bot ever lttarettsing enantittee must be taken, and ail the time the sold remains fn the 8toma0a asdangerous as ever, I'hyatelane know this end that Is why their advice se oftett to sulferero from dtaeettve and aldliraett rouble is "Just gest about an ounce 52 pure bleurated magnesia froM.,Yeut' druggist and take i4 teaspeonttil 111 a little water ImmaAl. ately after every hies?. 'rh515 wUl ,t Stamey neutralisealt' the harmful sold in the stomach and stop all food fer• lnentatloli, thus enab)Ittg yeti to A'earty meals tvithont experiencing ihenjoya least pain or ualieasentnese afterward, Cemeteries Would Replace narraeke-- Man Fewer Will Win the War. Better a country of barracks than what the shirkers would retake it -a country of Cemeteries, says the Eng- lish Review, If we aspire to regulate the bal-• mice of European power in a sense favorable to ourselves, which in brutal truth means our continued existence as a world empire, it is as a nation in arms we must pursue the fight to a finish, To -day it is men, not money or armaments, that our nearest ally lacks, and it is man power that we must contribute if a premature and inconclusive peace is not to be forced upon our valiant friends under condi- tions which they would regard as de-; testable. For unless Britain can main tain for another two years or there- abouts an uninterrupted flow of man power to the western and southern fronts our valiant neighbor across the silver streak will find it humanly im- possible to maintain the struggle which has in the last two terrible years involved the depletion of the Power of her. manhood. This was whispered many month,' past; now it ihsrbeing openly discussed wherever thinking men get together, whether in dugout facing the unspeak- able Hun or snatching a few hours' leave in the bosom of their families. "Men; more men," "England must send more soldiers," are the common expressions of opinion in the fair land where already so many of our khaki - clad heroes sleep. ST. VITUS DANCE CAN BE EASILY CURED A Tonic for the Blood and Nerves With Rest All That is Needed. Many a child has been called awls ward, has been punished in schoo 1 for not keeping still or for dropping things, when the trouble was really St. Vitus dance. This trouble may appear at any age but is most often met between the ages of six and fourteen. The most frequent cause of the disease is poor blood, aggra- vated by indoor confinement, or men- tal strain at school. Under these conditions the blood fails to carry nourishment to the nerves and the child begins to show listlessness and inattention. Then it 'becomes rest- less and twitching of the muscles and jerking of the limbs and body follow. A remedy that cures St. Vitus dance and cures it so thoroughly that no, trace of the disease remains is Dr.' Williams Pink Pills which renew l the blood thus feeding and strength -I ening the starved nerves. This is! the only way to cure the trouble, and parents should lose no time in giv-: ing this treatment if their child seems nervous or irritable. Mrs. Wm.' A. Squires, Cannington, Ont., says:' "Aly only daughter, now fourteen I w years of age hs troubled for several! years with St. Vitus dance. She was' so bad that at times she would lose control of her limbs and her face and eyes would 'be contorted. We had medical advice and medicine, but it did not help her. In fact we thought the trouble growing worse, and final- ly we had to take her from school,. About a year ago vee began giving her Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and by the time she had taken five boxes she was completely cured, and is now a fine, healthy girl. I firmly believe we owe this to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and are very grateful for her restora tion to perfect health." I You can get these pills from any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.501 from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,' Brockville, Ont. ase1'ine Petroleum Jell The reliable home remedy for cuts, burns, insect bites and many other troubles. .Sold in glass bottles and handy tin tubes at chemists and general stores every- where. Refuse substi- tutes. Illustrated booklet free on request. CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. (Consolidated) 1840 t tabes Ave. Montreal A WEIRD LEGEND IS RECALLED GERMANS WERE PARALYZED AT YPRES. Frightened by Optical Illusion of Huge Reserves Behind British. Captain Norman Thwaites, of the Fourth Dragoon Guards in the British army, now in the United States on leave, describes a recent visit to a prisoners of war camp in England. - Hisestory, published in the New York , World, is as follows: I talked with the senior officer, ' whose rank entitles him to rule the ; camp under the British commandant. He had been taken near Ypres dur- ing the terrible five clays when the "contemptible little army," depleted by one-third, faced the flower of the German army urged on to Calais by the War Lord himself. The culmin- ating attack by two whole German 'divisions was made against one cav- alry brigade, which lost 40 per cent. of its total in five days. I was greatly interested when this Prussian officer informed me that he had been separated from his com- rades. and had run into a trench full of British cavalrymen. I was eager for a piece of information. "How was it," I asked, "that the Germans dict not get through that day? The British were retiring slowly and stubbornly, and a vigorous pursuit would- have made a sauve qui pout of it. We thought we were; scuppered, sure." Illusion of Reserves. "Well, I'll tell you," he said. "When the British occupied the prepared trenches outside the town we ad-, vanced in force, but the Dragoon; Guards held us up a long time. They; had a good field of fire and we eoulcl not make headway. They spoiled our game. Then when the dict manage to' get some of the French trenches on the right of the cavalrymen we caw your enormous reserves and had to wait fon: our supports to come up." I was amazed. "Reserves!" I ex-' claimed. "Why, we had no reserves.' Overhauling the Liners. The C.P.R. is gbing to overhaul its' trans -Pacific liners at the beginning of the new year. The boats will be Laid up at cirydock at Hong Kong for renovation and repair. The Empress of Asia will be the first to be laid up.' She will be out of commission for , about a month. The Empress of Rus- sia and Empress of Japan will be laid, up in turn -the former having a month and the latter 20 days at Hong Kong. The big liners are kept in the best of trim, being all thoroughly overhauled once a year. The Empress of Asia and Empress of Russia have not been completely overhauled since they were released from the Admiral- ty aervice, toward the latter part of last year. The Monteagle, which is now on her way across the Pacific, was recently overhauled at Hong Kong', Krupps' Works in Danger. The Amsterdam correspondent of the London Trines says that since French airmen attacked Essen a large number of anti-aircraft guns which had previously been removed have been remounted, Workmen have been busily engaged in constructing bomb- proof ombproof underground shelters, which, it is believed, are intended for storing the most dangerous explosives. Re- garding the reports of disturbances at Espen, a strike wits threatened, but the workmen's conditions, which itis believed concerned the food arrange- ments were granted. Gratitude is so cheap that there is 110 excuse for giving it grudgingly. For every ailment there are a dozen ernes that don't, Ito believe that the further advance of their troops was fraught with danger, and the trenches held that day by the 'British are still in their possession. Our conversation was interrupted by a messenger. A party of newly - taken prisoners from the Somme front was about to arrive. A flutter of ex- citement ran through the camp, "Now we shall have some reliable "news," said the prisoners, They got it, Early arrivals in this camp had fumed and fussed at the ill luck that made them prisoners of war when their fellows were driving along to certain victory, This spirit of confl- denee has received harsh blows in the course of two years as new batches of prisoners arrived with dis- couraging tales of checked progress and steps of retrogression. They were to hear sad tidings from the, Somme, A nerve -racked, disheartened group of captives, dusty and torn of raiment, was ushered into the grounds. Slowly and with much shaking of the head, with gestures of despair, outspreading of expressive hands and tears of humiliation, the tale was told. It was a tale of overwhelming, soul and body -shattering shell fire. Of trenehes and shelters, laboriously constructed during months of pa- tient perseverance, blown to frag- ments in an hour. Of wave upon wave of sunburnt, laughing British Tommies and battalion after battalion of resolute, bearded Poilus that came over the shot -torn landscape to over- whelm the soldiers of the Father- land, dazed and distracted by the most terrible artillery preparation the world has ever seen. Far into the night the captives talked. The cheeriest of them grew solemn during the recital. The elder men wept. There appeared no gleam of hope of victory. An ill -balanced compromise was the best to be hoped for. The "place in the sun" was more remote than ever. CANALS OF MESOPOTAMIA. Great Irrigation Schemes and Their • Destruction. Great irrigation schemes enabled Mesopotamia, Armenia- and other countries 10 the near and middle East to become the seats of mighty empires in spite of their arid climates. e' To- day, says Dr. Arthur Seltvyn-Brows in the Scientific American, they have fete cities of any importance. Bagdad, which has a population of about one hundred and fifty thousand, had two! million ten centuries ago. The dif- ference between Mesopotamia then and to -day is the result of the destruction of the canals. In the height of its prosperity Bag dad 'had the most remarkable system of irrigation that has ever been con- : strutted. The canals about the ci v measured over three thousand miles in length. They were well built, sup. plied with storage basins, locks and weirs, bridges and loading docks for barges, and were carefully kept in good order. There were others, both north an south of the city that joined the Euph rates with the Tigris, and there w:er several that ran parallel with th rivers. The Largest was known as the Chos roes Canal. It was built in early his torical tines to connect Bagdad with the city of Dur, about ane hundrec north. This canal was extend. ed by the Caliph Al -Mansur to the city of Madharaya, the modern Kut Amara. Later caliphs carried it one hundred and fifty miles beyond Dur. Whenever this canal passed through loose soil it was over two hundred fee 1 °iR/4Pi ERS Send l our, - r .RA .-BURS. E®JQ N liALLAMa and reas108 1,)4880.1 cash rices wa mond 040110/ the mac day MChe to 00.0 eeoolv64, Chortle noo rnmIsmtone--wadpus, hll charges. �l We hate rate out miiliona etd liar, to 1,00., sands et tr pp rs In Canada who send thole Ruston. bouaueothey (mow they IM anpunea doel,nod reeetve corm money for their tura, You will el so,Web U UY oral rrtrolu, tra dr m 4 for anm5 EBnnnorother nye punsht p0to5)p ashes•, eTrappor&V,r Outdo Wapagee) iraliam$s ortsman'm 1,tloo u n o FREE et a ' 4 A t mmnaw Fur QuaWtiane on xem'mi'u. crib Bank 2 weed Burnt 1,00 On YanUafit Addt'Catl 451 Jelin Wm: JOHN HALLAM Limited 120 Hallam Building, Toronto The Soul of a Piano Is the Action. Insist on the " OTTO N I O E U' PIANO ACTION Paper From Flax Straw. Tho Canadian ' Pacific Railway's Research Department is working upon a method whereby a commercially sat- isfactory paper pulp can be made from flax straw, Hitherto the straw had to be burnt for want of proper methods of treatment. Miaard.'e Liniment Cures D1s5,$`Der No Trouble at All. Friend -I suppose if people would do just what you tell them you would have a great deal less trouble. Doctor -Yes, indeed! I would tell some of them to settle their accounts. When Your Eyes Need Care toe Murine XpCye hfedleine. Noaeoarting--Festa Sore Byes and Granulated ulated Eyelids, afurloo is mompounded by our Oculists -net a "Patent Medicine" -but user? in successful Physicians' Practice for many years. Now dedicated to the Public: and sold by Druggists at 60e per Settle. Murton Eye Salve 1n Aseptic Tabes, 15,o and 50e, write for 0,01c of the Eye 1+'ree. Marine Eye Remedroompeny, Chicago. Adv !. "Watch •ourself man! B 1 S e more I careful with that rifle!" the range of- , ficer exclaimed, angrily. "You just missed me that shot!" "Did 1, ail'?" the badly rattled re- cruit responded. "I'm awfully sorry, sir I'll try to do better next time!" On the Border. too nate not even any supports to amounted to anything. Several days passed before any considerable num- ber of troops were able to assist us." Puzzling halt. Now this statement of the prison commander was of rather weird in - teres , After the pretty but 1,o U Y fictitious story of the angels of Mons, 1 which originated in a poetic concep- tion of Arthur Machete there went from mouth to mouth the story of the heroes of Agincourt who had arisen' from the ancient battlefields where their bones had lain these 500 years, and in their thousands had faced the invaders of France and FIanders. The wise and nnpootic sneered at the fan- tastic conception, but some sort of explanation for the German halt in the midst of their victorious stride during those early days of November, 11)14, has still to be offeree]. My friend the prisoner of war was merely con- firming the evidence given by sumer- 1 ous prisoners of those strenuous days. who persistently talked of vast re-! serves descried behind our thin and tortuous linea. Still Hold Trendies. Whatever the explanation, the fart 1 remains that by some optical illusion the Prussian commanders were led; Monsieur: Por 16 days in the man tet of Ja"uary 1 was suffering meth pain of t•bcamntie:n In the foot. I tried oil hinds of reme- dies but nothing dtil me +n5' good, On.' Person told me nb,.ut MIl11RU'S L1N1- MI:NT: ns eem1 00 I tried it the Setul'- dny tdght, the peat morning 1 was feeling very good: ( tel! you -till' !remedy 15 very good: 1 could give you a good eertinea le any time that you mould Ince to have one. If at tory time I come to hear ahpilt any person sills of rhen- mutism, 1 could tell then, about this remedy Yours truly, hit\IiFT L1Tiaid.,f:. 5118 heir t)n(ario Bast, Montreal. Feb. 14, 35Uy, d Old Jim Keen's Observation. - "Real friends," saps old Jim Keen, e "are the ones who guess you're in need e of help before you've even begun to holler." iIinard'e Liniment Cures Rarget is Coma d No Disappointment Here, A man who was convinced of steal- • ing was brought before a certain 511, judge, web known for his tenderheart- edness, to be sentenced. "Have you ever been sentenced to imprisonment?" asked the judge, not t unkindly.. =MD :Q�'Sroae aistp POTATOES, 11t1SI coil, Mere p p)aw 'e, Csrmitn. x010151 at once, btupnl)• 1tlultod, Wi•lte for Quo. talons. 13, W. ;tlti sots, Brampton. NOW LAID Z01G13. /OW ,LAII1 EGGS. POULTRY, PEAS. Deans; highest prices paid for small or large quantities. J, ll Arson. mat, 037 8t, 'iJrhatl,, Montreal. r0SWsPareens ro3 gltLll Ctc01'1T-MAIC]:NG N1.Wti ANA JOI1 ufhoev for pule in goad ontnrin luw1155, The most 8851111 and Interesting of all businesses. Pull inforination on application n t Wilson PnWiet, T Com. pass•. 73 Rist Adelaide Street, Toronto. ('l ANC1 R, TUMORS 1 rit11's. 1:00(5„ i internal and external, earedwith- out pain by our home treatment. Write us before too late, lir, Iielnnan Medical L)mitod, 0811Ingwood, Ont. ow DOGnDISEASIES t ; And How to Feed Ma11ed free to any addros& 100 ems rice's 2510 Auwor Pioneer H. CLAY CLOVER CO., Inc. IN Remedios 118 West 31st Street, New York RAW FURS6 It will pay you to ship all your fur to a reliable house, where you can get full market value. ANY for our price lint and shipning Instrnetiou,. EDWARD POLLAK & CO. 280 ST, PAM, ST, WEST. 11d'0n emeeAL, QV3, HIRAM JOHNSON LIMITED. 410 ST. PAUL STREET MONTREAL Established over 39 years as 1ria,p,/ Fur Dealers Write us for price list. Send us your furs and get the highest market price. A Home Biiiiard Table Will provide you and your family with the !!nest form of indoor recreation during the long winter even- ings. Our Famous Mafeonotte Taboo 1s made specially for the home at a reasonable price. Cash or on terms. 13URROVGMES & WATTS, L'el, Makers to N. M. the lCing. 34 Cnurch St., Toronto 11 peewee, 301J oI1 'Mention twelve animals of the Police' regions,' said the professor, and the respairing student wrote: "Sic seals and six polar bears!" I4:dir, indeed, "He has a cert' rare disease." "That so? What is it?" "Something brought on by uver- •work. " 55:onsistent- Teaeher-writer¥, your face is but half washed, `Tr iilio-Yes're, but to -day is only a in width and sre feet deep. Where the "Never!" exclaimed the prisoner, half holiday. ground became rocky it sons reduced suddenly bursting into tears. to a width of forty or fifty feet, This "Well, well, den'( ery, my man," said trunk canal carried a large boat traffic his Honor, consolingly; "you're going and supplied water to hundreds of to be now." utiles of lateral canals and irrigation • ditches. It served many thousands of miles of most splendid farmingr Tells how To Strengthen ftZ country. ��a6-� M �s ��� Sooth of tete city of Kerbelu, on the, Eyesight Eurphartes, three were great irriga- tion60 perOne works on what is probably the Time agricultural land is Asia, The e 9J .fin Al ny Instances) t nc'it''s) Euphrates has since shifted its bed about thirty utiles to the eastward, and the rich canal lands are nothing but unwholesome, reedy swamps, the haunts of water buffaloes, cranes and other animals and birds. Between Dur and Bassora there were over fiety trunk canals between the Tigris and the Euphrates, and they The fellow who does his own think- ing is never afraid of what the other fellows think, irrigated thirty-seven thousand square miles of rich farming lands. These ands, called the "Meadows of Gold," were worked to the fullest extent under the Abbnsside caliphs, and even until 1258, when the Mongols welted Bagdad and brought the rule of the caliphs to an end. After the Mongo- ian invasion Bagdad was no longer the capital of the Mohammedans and the holy city of detain. Mleord's Santrnoat dares Diphtherts. A Free Prescription You Can Iiave Pilled and Use at Home, Consign.- Do you WOW gglosses? Ara yon a victim of rye Biotin er athcr eye wenlmeosoe? I II so you W,nl be glad to know that according to Dr. l.ew{e there ,0 roll Lope II, you Along whose eyes were tailing nay they 15000 had their eyrs restored through thq priaetplo of this w0a- d0rFn1 55000 preacriptian, Cleo mon 081580, after 010109 it: "I ,, ns olmoat blind; rnuld not sec to rend 510 nil, Now 1180 retool e'voryth(ng v ithout any glosses and my a)•c0 do not wotrr 01135 nl0r0, At ninht they walltl pain of on1)fuhy: now they feel ; 11os nil rho tin0, It wits 5500 a mteaelr to m6" A lady lobo 1100, it says: "Tho ntmoophrre seemed bary ,lith or witbnut glas,ee, but otter "sag thio pmsrripnml for h','tepn c5nys r0r1ilt,tg 0008110 clear. 1 ren even recd ane print 25101011 giasseo." It 1e believed that thousands who 0rnr alasoeo ono 0001' 050enrd them in a 5051250,00650 212,0 and multitudes morn will bo able to tlie-uthrn 050,5' oyes so ns to be spored 0110 taoubto sad arp0050 The Vital Point. A beautiful young lady interviewed a fnrtnne-toiler on the usual subjects, "Lady," said the clairvoyant, "you will visit foreign lands and the courts of kings nod queens. You will con- quer all rivals and marry the man of your choice. IIe will be tall and dark, and aristocratie-looking," "And youngs?" interrupted the; lady. "Yes, acid very rich," The beautiful lady grasped the for- tune-teller'a hands and pressed them hard• "Thank you," the said, "Now tell inn one thing More. How shall I get rid of my present husband ?" 00 D. 4, ISSITE 55.11* --r1 ' Minard'a xetnunestt Caroti come, se. d1 cfear gel\:,a glass,'., I:y'e troubles of n:anv lesurptn>na tsim bn wonderfully bt'nepted by faltow,og the simple rules. Horn iv the pmsrrip- tion: Go to any arrive drug 16,0050 n bottle of Icon-Opto tablet.. lir 15 o cue 15 m -Ona tablet in n fourthit of tt genes of water cud Otto,, to dissolve. , 55,15, this liquid bathe the ppm. twoeye to four times daily. Ton should Honor your ryes item up will quits right from the stmt and your (l,flnmtnminn will quit:14 11 dionppl.;v If sten, (yen 1119 hem now i •u, rvrn n. 5,15,, t:d,o atopy to soca thou, now Winn" it 0 1,, lute, Ohre, hepelveoly blind micht hien been eared if they had eared for their cyte in time. Naar: Auechet Prsinteent riles:eam to whore the nteve moor tries aahmlttcd, sold lton•omo 50 i. 580051 re1,Wn)t56le rrr p', 115 ennstllr8nt• mgrrdtrute ore nv41 500100 t 1011,0011 r)a nn• 1551, 0101 aa'50' iwrnrrlbra by then, 71,' m: 14.181g7Wrg 1-e ft n s15l'O ,lt rn ry, 5(1(1 1 P per the 10 ey.,65018',, time In coney Inetanre0 0r tibio for money. 11 0510 be "blamed '•001 Inky 0,..d 10, 041 e1 m,d t0 lino of iha ver) trw prraornt1050 I te'1 menu 1,1 11 101`,1 all 1111150 fur rtgulor 10002551011,00101111' tnmth," ]'50 C0)mttr il,np 5'., ature 4, lutosto, Wal pG your 081,2, a ,•our d-edps4 coaa00. WINTER DAYS AND SUMER BAYS p1�t .. , e'l 1 1 DAYS and Christmas Days are the best Thermos days of all, Guaranteed to keep boiling Liquids hot 24 hrs., or Ice Cold Lieuta twill 3 days, stere la the 111081 girt, i,sadaohle and prnottoal, giving' yearn of pertoot service at or away from home, Por the Motorietr-for rho Invalid -for the Router -for the lenresey-for the $netbeaa-Nian-for the Work - Man -for the bedroom and Marry other noes. Bottle& 11.70 0.P' Kits 33,00 0.i'' wagnl'{ t`arafes (water notion) 40.00 0.P' Motor seta 46,60 up Thormoe is sold at a1 good Drug, Thr *are, Sporting Geode and Dept, Stores, and 8omo Leather G0od8 and Jewelry Stares. If you Cnnn01 see wh at yeti need send for Tully 111t,etrated Catalog n0w, We send goods prepaid on receipt of (,rice, THERMOS BOTTLE Co., 1244 SHFtPPACD ST.. TOit't)NTO.