HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1917-04-19, Page 3YOUNG FOLKS 1
Aunt Rhoda's Journey,
The second day after Cousin Gra-
ham's arrival -Muriel felt as If elle lead
known hien all her life. Cousin Gra,
ham was famous among scientific mon,
but it was as easy to talk with him as
if ho were your "chum." Muriel was
euro• that he would t1tadorstand what
Aunt Rhoda never could, all her long-
ing to do. something worth while and
be something worth being—really to
live, as Muriel had cried to herself tut-
counted times.
She said as much to Cousin Graham
after dinner one evening, when Aunt
Rhoda bed "run in" to a neighbor's,
Auet Rhoda, although she had lived in
the sky feu' fifteen years, lived "just
ass if she were in the country," Muriel
declared. She never made calls, ex-
cept upon the minister's wife; any-
where else she "ran in,"
"I don't see," Muriel said, hesitating
a little 'over her words, "how Aunt
Rhoda stands it, living the way she
does.'
Cousin Graham looked up with quick
interest.
"You mean here in the city—when
she hao a country heart? You're a
shrewd young woman, upon my wordl
Trow did you ever guess it? And isn't
it bully --the pluck of her?"
Fora famous biologist Cousin Gra-
ham had, for common use, a very in-
formal vocabulary. Muriel had ob-
served that before, but just now she
was too puzzled by his misunder-
standing to notice.
"No, I didn't mean that exactly. I
meant just not doing anything with
het. life,"
Cousin Graham's keen eyes bad a
look now that made Muriel a little un-
comfortable,
"Not doing anything!" he echoed.
"Why—" IIe broke off abruptly. "Ever
go to market with her?" he asked.
"Yes, sometimes," Muriel answered.
"I did, once. I've never forgotten it.
I've been over the world, but the most
valuable trip I ever took was that one
to market with Aunt Rhode."
"What do you mean?" Muriel asked
in perplexity. "What happened?"
"Everything. Folklore, history,
evolution, miracle."
Cousin Graham smiled rather teas-
ingly, but when he saw the utter be-
wilderment in Muriel's ;'ace his voice
changed.
"I mean it, little girl. To most peo-
ple, market workers are persons of an-
other wand, Aunt Rhoda. made their
world hers, She had a long talk
with an Italian fruit dealer; she knew
every one of his children, She told
ate. bits of their history afterwards
and laughed over the way they were
picking up Canadian slang. There
was an old country -woman outside --
.s! e knew from what parts of her little
place different flowers came. She had
a bit of a treat for an old mao and a
special word for a boy at one of the
stands. He bad been in the juvenile
court a couple of years before; heaven
only knows how Aunt Rhoda got hold
of hhn! There was more real living
--more faith and hope and love and
courage—in Aunt Rhoda's marketing
than most of us get into a year!"
The room was very still. Cousin
Graham smiled—a warm, :friendly
smile.
• "13e sure you get your values right,
little cousin," he said.
A GLORY THAT CANNOT DIE.
Proud. Traditions of British Navy
Maintained by Our Sailors.
The glory of tate British navy can-
not die while there aro men like those
of the British transport Tyndareus to
sustain it. Their ship had struck a
mine off southernmost Africa. It be-
gan ta settle by the head. Imme-
diately "Assembly" was sounded the
men put on their lifebelts and stood
at attention till the roll was called.
Then the order "Stand easy" was giv-
en, and they began to sing as fervent-
ly. no though marching homeward on
leave through a lane of France or
Flanders.
They were perfectly sure that most'
of them would find a grave in the
sea that has engulfed so many of
their :fellows. They had no hope k of
resole, They stood exactly as • the
men of the Birkenhead stood when
they went to their doom and the:- im-
perishable renown off the same coast
sixty-five years before.
But the sequel of a modern miracle
was happily otherwise. Two steam-
ers summoned by wireless camp and
towed to port the foundering vessel,
with a display of seamanship on the
pert of the crews of all three ships
that has maintained the British navy's
woad traditions.
The bravery of those who had al-
ready given up their lives as lost was
just us sublime as if that ultimate for-
feit had been required. Wherever the
deed is known it will stir the pulses of
men with the assurance that the pages
of to -day's newspaper may hold the
story of a heroism quite as exalted as
any that Homer or Plutarch immor-
talized.
The Penalty of Largeness.
The 'throe -hundred -pound main, steal
gazing longingly at the attractive
goode displayed in a haberdasher's
window for a markdown sale, A
friend stopped to inquire if he was
thinking of huying shirts or pyjamas,
"Gosh, no!" replied the fat man,
"Nothing fits me reedy -made except a
handkerchief," ,
Man's Staff of Life is
the whole wheat grain—not
the white, starchy centre of
i-
• � •--rnal e nomis-
take1 11 l:
toweal.
take about that—but be sure
you get the whole wheat
grain in a digestible form.
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
contains all
tlet
isste buil
d-
ing, energy -creating material
in the whole wheat, steam -
cooked, shredded and baked.
A perfect food for the
nourishment of the human
body. A better balanced
ration than meat, or eggs,
or starchy vegetables, sup-
plying the greatest amount
of body-building nutriment
at lowest cost. For break-
fast with milk or cream, or
for any meal with fruits.
Made in Canada.
Dainty Afternoon
Frocks
f
The fluffy afternoon frock is to d -
vide honors with sports clothes th's
season. While we know that sports
clothes are all-important, that their
charms are indeed legion, and that no
woman who considers herself as hav-
ing the least pretensions to being
fashionable will be without a goodly
assortment of them this year; yet, in
spite of all this, we must acknowledge
that there is a touch of severity about
them that creates a craving for the
overdress of the sheer materiel fall-
ing over it, Georgette crepe is an-
other of the dainty materials employ-
ed in :this pumper.
The crepe dti ('Seine dress is to comp
't
has had
more attention than 1
in arm 1
> 1
fur a long time. Crepe de Chine is
•
•a
to b1' one of the mos{ popular fabrics
for spring told summer dresses, No
one will regret inveetiug in a dress of
this material, seeing that it has so
many advantages, among them that of
being a material wl>leh can be
laund-
ered very succesefully. When so
Many of the present materiels must i>e
dry-cleaned, a dress which eon be
laundered and look just as fresh as
new is a great boon to those whose in.
comes do not permit of many extra-
vagances.
Smart Bordered Fabrics
Among the fashionable designs used
in dress materials ,borders appear
very frequently. The bordot'od fabric
with a design scattered all over the
surface is one of the most striking of
the new effects. Borders on plain
materials have been used largely be-
fore, and they are again favored this
season, but the border around an all-
over design is the very newest fashion.
Both the embroidered and the printed
effects are looked upon with favor,
The colors show the same tendencies
noted in the other spring and 'summer
materials; that is, they are quite gay
and often combine several bright;
tones, •
Ono of these fascinating bordered
fabrics is illustrated in the sketch of
an afternoon dress for a young girl.
This shows by far the simplest and
not the least offeative way of using
such materials. The border goes
around the bottom of the skirt, and
makes the belt, and a strip of it is ap-
plied around the edges of the sleeves,
forming a veritable frame for the
figure.
These patterns may be obtained
from your local McCall dealer or frets
The McCall Company, 70 Bond St.,
Toronto. Dept. W.
Tells Just What
They Dkl For Her
Well Known Lady Marries it State-
ment Regarding Dodd's
Kidney 1'IUs,
Al of
• 1 F l
Site 1.1 • ns 'I'tot>lc
f I, N 1 0
Bad a nf.r
Which Came From Diseased Kidneys
and Found e Cure in Dodd's Kidney
P1110.
Ayre's Cliff, Glue., Apr. 10th:— was the agent for a well-known
(Special). ---Ml's, W. Coulee Macdona, French motor car, The Queen of Ilol-
ol' Tho Farm, e member 07 one of the land supplies from her dairy, near the
oldest families living in this neigh
boyhood has consented to give the palace at diet Leo, a large proportion
public the benefit of her experience of milk consumed by buyers in Am -
with Dodd's Kidney fills, sterdam, The King of Wurtemberg
"My trouble started from ovc.l- draws a net profit of at least $50,000
work " Mrs Maaciana states u,, ,1 I e year from the hotels he runs in the
Beach Forest
ENTERPRISES OF ROYALTY,
Long .List of 'Crowned Heads Who Are
Engaged in Business.
Thr King of Spain is the proprietor
0f n large motor and bicycle factory4ta
r
Y
near Madrid, The Kaiser runs a cafe
at Petsciam, doge to his castle -gates,
His All -Highest also receives div;•
dends from a large beer brewery in
Hanover; and he is the sole owner of
the big and flourishing porcelain
r him
v, a s • t ( ' t return tk a Outliner], lvltkl
> profit of about i? per cent, on a
capital of $500,000,
Ring Peter of Serbia owns a shav-
ing saloon and chemist's shop in Bel-
grade. Before the war, ilia majesty)
I suffered for two years. I was treat-
ed by a doctor, but the results were
not satisfactory. My joints were
stiff, I had cramps in my muscles, my
sleep was broken and unrefreshing
and I was heavy and sleepy after
meals. I had bad headaches, my ap-
1 petite was fitful and I was always
1 tired and nervous. I was depressed
and low-spirited, I had a bitter taste
in my mouth, in the mornings and I
was often dizzy.
"I perspired with the least exertion
and I often had sharp pressure or
pain on the top of the head, Then
rheumatism was added to my troubles.
I have taken just two boxes of ,Dodd's
Kidney Pills anti they have done me
good, not only in one way, but in I
many. Even my rheumatism is much;
better,"
Mrs. Macdona's symptoms all;
showed that her kidneys were wrong, I
if you have similar symptoms try i
Dodd's Kidney Phis.
ARSENICAL FLY POISON.
contrast of dainty, frilly, linger!e A GOOD MEDICINE
frocks. �3
FOR°SHE SPRING
7676
,t Charming way of Developing the
New Bordered Fabrics
Silk marquisette is combined with
charmeuse in many dainty dresses of
the more .elaborate kind. The firmer
material takes, seemingly, the less im-
portant part, but it really is quite im-
portant, forming the background, as it
were, to bring out the sheer material
to greatest advantage. It may be
used in a band at the edge of the skirt
and in touches on collar and cuffs, or
it may be used for a skirt with a long
Scientific facts prove'
thee drug, caffeine, in tea
and coffee is harmful to
many, •while the pure
food-drink—
STUN
'is not only free from
drugs, but is economical,
delicious and nourishing.
Made of wheat and a
bit of wholesome mo.
lasses, Postum is highly
recommended by phy-
sicians for those with
whom tea or coffee dis-
agrees.
Postum is esp� eoially
suitable for children.
"`There's a Reason"
Said by Craws.
Do Not Use Harsh Purgatives—
A Tonic is All You Need.
Not exactly sick—but not feeling
quite well. That is the way most
people feel in the spring, Easily
tired, appetite fickle, sometimes
headaches, alga feeling of depression.
Pimples or eruptions may appear on
the skin, or there may be twinges of
rheumatism or neuralgia, Any of
these indicate that the blood is out of
order—that the indoor life of winters
has left its mark unpn you and may
easily develop into more serious trou-
ble.
Do not dose yourself with purga-
tives, as so many people do, in the
hope that you can put your blood
right. Purgatives gallop through
the system and weaken instead of giv-1
ing strength. Any doctor will tell
you this is true. What you need in
spring is a tonic that will make new
blood and build up the nerves. Dr.
Williams' Pink Pils is the only med-
icine that can do this speedily, safely
and surely. Evart' dose of this med-
icine makes new blood which clears
the skin, strengthens the appetite and
stakes tired, depresses: men, women
and children bright, active and strong.
Mrs. Maude Beggs.Len-herg, Sask.,
says: "I can unhesitatingly recom-
mend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills as a
blood builder and tonic. I was very
much run down when I began using
the Pills, and a few boxes fully re-
stored..my health."
Sold by all medicine dealers or by
mail ft 50 cents a box or six boxes
for $2.50 from The Dr, Williams'
Medicine Co„ Brockville., Ont.
nne
SoHelpful Maxims.
He is truly happy who snakes others
happy.
You can pass into the temple of
honor only through the temple of vir-
Continual .cheerfulness is a sign of
wisdom,
The goddess of fortune dwells in
the feet of the industrious. The gad -
doss of ntisfortunte dwells on the feet
of the sluggard.
Clean, hands are better than full'
ones in the sight of God.
Hypocrisy is a sort of homage that
dee pays to virtue.
Health and understanding are the!
two great blessings of life.
Laziness travels so slowly that po
very soon overtakes l,im.
Nothing is well said or done in -a
passion.
He thnl overcomes his passions
overcomes his greatest enemies.
Solitude is the despair of fools, the:
m
torent of the wicked, and the joyof
the good.
It is a principal rule of life not Lo-
be too mach aoa
addicted to any r, thing.!
Gain got by a lie will burn one's
ti tigers ,
A groat man scorns to trample on a
worm or cringe to an emperor.
Luck will carry a man across the
brook if lie is not too lazy to leap.
There is no one luckier than he who
tLinks himself so. Better suffer a
great evil than do a little one.
Experience is the father• of Wisdom
and memory the mother, -
Doctor --You cough more easily
this morning. Patient --I ought to,
l: practised nearly all night.
Auntie: "Is your father asleep,
Elsie?'" Elsie; "Tris eyes is, auntie,
but not nose."
a AL..1,11,
AS NO e'QU
It not only softens the
venter but doubles the clean".
!mp power of soap, and makes
everything sanitary and
RCI"UBE � 6&
tTU
TEs.wholesome.
1 ii li
raonra mu
Careless.
It is tate law of a school in a town
near Boston that only children born in
that town shall attend. One little
girl in this town was born while her
Parents were at their vacation in the
country. This made her ineligible
as a pupil of this school. In telling
a playmate about it when site was old
o
enough to understand the situatin the
Their Bond of Sympathy.
The taxi swayed and narrowly miss-
Sed a policeman, then swerved again as
it daehed past another taxi, and in so
doing just escaped collision with 'a
;lamp post.
"Please be careful," pleaded the lady'
occupant of the cab. "This is the first,
time I have ever ridden in a taxi,"
"Madame, you have my sympathy,"
gasped the driver. "This is the first
time I ever drove one."
The beautiful Queen of sorely- � child said:—
stricken Rumania started, a few years "You see, I was born while T was on
ago, a factory for manufacturing ney vacation.'
toothpicks. So successful was this en-
terprise before the war, that her maj-
oco
sty was able to make quite a m-
fo'toble income out of it.
The Czar of Russia is a timber mer-
chant. The Duke of Wurtemberg
owns perhaps the largest corset fee -
tory in the world. The Grand Duke of
Saxe -Weimar is a butcher, and, like
all Huns, does a flourishing business.
The Archduchess Frederick of Austria
invested nearly $2,500,000 its a candle -
1 making factory near Budapest. The
King of Denmark confines his corn-
' mercini ventures to the stock ex-
change, and has made many consid-
erable "deals,"
The King of Sweden has a large in-
tet'est in a Stockholm brewery. A
largo brandy distillery fascinates the
new Emperor of Austria, who has put
quite a large sum of money into this
industry, which thrives remarkably
well in the ramshackle empire. Ring
Albert of Belgium, when a young man,
courted fickle fortune as a reporter on
an American paper at a salary of $15
a week. The Ring of. Bulgaria enjoys
the reputation of being the shrewdest
and wiliest of all royal business men.
IIe owns theatres, cinemas, tobacco
factories, dairies, and has made con-
siderable sums on the Austrian stock
exchange.
Warning on the Danger of Using
Poison Composed of Arsenic.
Dr. Ernest A. Sweet, Past Assist-
ant Surgeon, United States Public
Ilealth Service, is the author of a
government health bulletin on "Thr'
Transmission of Disease by Flies,"
which contains a timely warning on
the dangers of arsenic fly poison. Dr.
Sweet considers their use a menace
which threatens every home. That the
fly poison peril is a real one is proved
by the fact that the American Press
has recorded 100 child poisoning cases
in the last three years.
Dr. Sweet advises his readers to de-
stroy flies some other way than with
arsenic fly poison. He says: "Of other
fly poisons mentioned, mention should
be made, merely for the purpose of
condemnation, of those composed of
arsenic. Fatal cases of poisoning of
children through the use of such com-
pounds are far too frequent, and. ow-
ing to the resemblance of arsenical
poisoning to summer diarrhea and
cholera infantum, we believe that the
cases reported do not, by any means,
comprise the talar. Arsenical fly de-
stroying devices must, therefore, be
rated as extremely dangerous and
should never be used, even if other
measures are not at hand."
The Japanese do not sleep an Euro-
pean beds, but on many 'thick, soft,
puffs piled one on top
Of each other
upon the floor. For bed covering
they use more of the same kinds of
puffs. . It is said that the Japanese
emperor has twenty such puffs. One
of those which covers hila is made in
the shape of a kinnbno and has a vel-
vet collar. Probably he creeps inside
of this, if he feels cgld in the night, .
Miner/Vs Liu" hot forsale everywhere,
Teacher: "Robert, bow is it you
have,�,pt't learnt your ,lesson? It
cou1an't have been so very hard to
learn," Bobby: "No, please, teach-
er; it wasn't because it was so hard
to learn, but because it was so easy;
to forget."
When Your Eyes Need Care
Gee Marine''5 elaedleine. NoSmart.log—Voel9• "I flm;' tine boy replier) coolly,
ritue--lets niekty. Tvy It For 1?.etl, wcnk, • "How Can yon?" she exclaimed.
Sore Lases an (irauumated Pisolide, bhrrIu 10 "Think hew the Mother will grieve
comppounded by oar 'Oendsts—not e, `•Pasant
asealelne"—bot used In snecesarnl Pl veiolana' over tine loss of her eggs."
Pracuee For many years. Now dedicated to „
the PuliIio and said by Drugglets tit 000 pee "Oh, she wont's care, said the boy;
Bottle, blarine >(ye Sarre In daeptia.'t'ubed, "she's up there in your ]tat,"
Ole and 600•. write For Book or the ihye arra.
Merino Eye Remedy Company, Chicago. Adis
The Largest Tree.
It is said the largest tree known,
in thickness, i$ a partly decayed chest-
nut in Sicily. which is sixty feet
across. Mexican cypress and the
Orientul plc.ne have reached forty
feet, This puts the California big
tree and the baobob in the back-
ground, but the big tree is of greater
bulk in combined height and girth and
the baohob is thickest in relation to
height.
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
AN EXCELLENT REMEDY
- When the baby is ill—when he is
constipated, has indigestion; colds,
simple fevers or any other of the
many minor ills of little ones—the
mother will find Baby's Own Tablets
all excellent remedy. They regulate
the stomach and bowels thus banish-
ing the cause of most of the ills of
childhood. Concerning them Mrs.
Paul Dinette, Cheneville, Que., writes:
•--"I can recommend Baby's Own Tab-
lets to all mothers as I have used them
for my little one for constipation and
diarrhoea and have fouler them an ex-
cellent remedy." Tho Tablets are
sold by "medicine dealers or by "tail at
26 cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont.
Where the Mother Was,
A young lady was walking in the,
country one day, when she came upon
a boy about to climb a tree. There
was a nest in the tree, and from a cer-
t. it was poseible to ee in it
three eggs,
"You wicked little boy!" said the
girl, "are you going up there to rob
that nest?"
The birds are arriving in town and
countryside. Why not 1ci11 the worth.
less alley cot and at least bell the pet-
ted house eat?
a'Iinara's Liniment aurae Thu'ns, Ete.
Peculiar Bird,
The mound bird of Australia makes
a large mound sometimes 150 feet in
circumference, and its eggs sue deposit-
ed in it at a depth of live or six feet.
t1'
" v - yw ata ewe
Fn'" Ir` n PSAM � rt
Purply Hmhal—tio polsonnus cclnriry
Antiseptic—Stops hlcsd•pnison
Ssothiee -•Ends pain end meg dine, etc.
Purr.• -Best ler halay's rashes.
Heals all sores.
500bot All Drngrlsis and Slordo
W$UE No. 16—'17.
1 consider MINARD'S LINIIYIENT
the BEST Liniment in use.
I got my foot badly j>nuned lately.
1 bathed it well with MINA.RD'S
LINIMENT, and it was as well as
ever next day.
]'ours very truly,
• T, G. Me ULT,h1N.
Girls of Chili.
The Chilean girls reason for being
is ntarn'iuge, and one of her earliest
leesoias is that, woman's place is indeed
the home and that man is ei'dain'd
her masher. Ohl maids have a particu-
larly horrid tine in Chili rind most of
them take the veil. There is little
elee for them to do, for they can't all.
become' ::'hoof teachers 'and no • other'
career is open for the woman Avila doe;5
not marry, \00100 journalists. be-
nne, lawyer,. st'icgralthrre and
clerks etc. pr aetirally >mlcnown.
h4>hat•tt's 1,inlrae01 cares n masker..
PAIN ? NOT A BIT i
LIFT YOUR CORNS
OR CALLUSES OFF
No humbug! Apply few drops
then just lift them away
with fingers.
This now drug' is an ether con
seovered by a Cincinnati
chemist. It is called
freezone, and can now
be obtained in tiny bot- 1
ties as here shown at
very little cost from any
drug store. Just ask
for freezone. Apply a
drop or two directly
upon a tender corn of
callus and instantly the
soreness disapp ears.
Shortly you will find
the corn or callus so
loose that you can lift 1t
off, root and all, with
the fingers.
Not a twinge of pain,
soreness or irritation;
not even the slightest
smarting, either when
applying freezone or
of forwards.
This drug doesn't eat
up the corn or callus,
but shrivels them so
they loosen and come right out. It is
no humbug! It works like a charm.
For a few cents you can get rid of
every hard corn, soft corn or corn be-
tween the toes, as well as painful
calluses on bottom of your feet. It
never disappoints and never burns,
bites or inflames. If your druggist
hasn't any freezone yet, tell him to
get a little bottle for you from his
wholesale ]rouse.
After Brazil,Colombia exports
more coffee than any other country,
its annual shipments being about 132,-
000,000 pounds, Ths amount is re-
ported to be produced by 125,000,000
coffee plants, and each plant is valued
at 30 cents.
pound di
MONEY ORDERS
PAY your out of town accounts by
Dominion Express Money Orders.
Five dollars costs three cents.
It is stated that the amount sub-
scribed by Dublin to the War Loan
was in the neighborhood of 710,000.
Minard's Liniment 8,elieves Neuralgia.
John I•Ierbert Pollock, Deanfield,
has been appointed a justice of the
peace for the county of Londonderry.
NEWSgAPEIxd Fort SALE
YRUI'tT-MAKINt3 NLvt'S
AND JOA
Uffiee9 for sal,, fn Komi O»tarlo
tfatls. Tim nleet useful and interesting
of all businesses. Full information on
application to Wilson Publishing Com-
pany, 73 Adelaide Street, Toronto. .
MISCELLANEOUS
f)) 1CY'C1.PJ$, NIOW - AND---SLOCOND
Pries. �llst Varsity ltCy to dWo •ite.o 413
»n,idina Ate.. Toronto.
1 'ANCIdE, TuScfAS, 1.11411'5, 1STc7.,
7✓ internal and external, cured with-
out Pain by our home treatment. write
us before ton late. Dr. Delirium Medical
(lo., Limited, Collingwnod, Ont.
"Mean it inFaub
MP
Por all Boiler Peed Waters
Cyclone Shalciag and Dmnping Grate
Bare Dor all requirements
Canadian Steam Boiler Equipment
o., Ltn,it,d
Tol. eorrarill 3660
30 McGee 8t. - Toronto
When burying your Piano
insist on having,/an
"OTTO TO HIvam FL'9
P8ANO AOTiON
BOCK. ON
DOG IMSEAS S
And How to Feed
!trolled Oreo to nay address by
America's the author
Honer 1T. CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc.
Dog Remedies 116 West 31st Street, New York
DON'T CUT OUT
A Shoe 3oil,Capped
Hock or Bursitis
FOR
will reduce them and !cave no blemishes.
Stops lameness promptly. Does not blis-
ter or remove the hair, and horse can be
worked, $2 a bottle delivered. Book G 11 free.
ABSORB1NE, TR., 1m mankind, the-n,iseptle
liniment for anile, Eruisea. Sores, Swellings. Ver:eo,eVeloe.
Allays Pole and Inaammadon. Pr>ce 01 and b. a Mule at
' Muerte or delivered. Will tell you more if you write.
W. F. y66H6, H. 6, F., 516 Lymans Bldg„ Montreal, Cath
llrsorblue and Absorhinc. Jr.. arr, mato In Canada.
Nero
STYLE
1 'EAGLE
Write today Lor our bit{
Fs zE CATALOGUE
showing our full line of Bicycles for
)leu and Wonleu, Boys and Girls—
Tires, Coaster Brakes, wheels, Inner
Tubes, Lamps, Bells, Cyclometers,
Saddles, Equipment and Ports for
Bicycles. You can buy your supplies
from us at wholesale prices. .
T. W. BOYD & SON,
27 Notre Dame Street' `Nest, Montreal.
�15
14,,,
For Stiff Nee
,Apply Sloan's Liniment 'zwrthour
rubbing to the sore leaders and the
pain will soon be relieved.
For rheumatic aches, neuralgia,
gout, lumbago, bruises, strains,
sprains and muscle stiffness, have
a bottle handy.
Quickly penetrates and soothes, cleaner
than mussy plasters or ointments, does not
stein the skin,
At all druggists, 25e. 50c, end $1.00.
lig
FOR DISTEMPER
MAAFS HARNESS
PLIABLE.
EUREKA
11ARNIISS OIL
softens harness,
makes it tougher,
st longer.
Penetrates into the
leather, closing the
pores to water'- lea-
ther'sgreatcstenetuy.
'1•n63 IMPERIAL 011.
COMPANY, Limited
Branches
Throughout Canada
PINK Et0E, 1elnxzo0`110,
S5IPPI1,70 lrrivmrt,
and oaTannua5, 7BEV5ER'
,' 8'''o end peoltiev.' I100)11>1VC, na neaster stew horses a
:,d> age tu•e arnieteR a1' ax Deed.^ Llclutd, �wean 0> .til'
(1 tongue: &luta on the hlned and glands; expels tine 5010000e
z eertue from the body. stares I>ieteatlpor in Dugs. and Shee
mid (Meierin poultry. La,rge0t soling two etaalt t•emodY
Owes Les 1.0 Gprippe among hearten hen!, and is a lin Mem,O remedy, out this out, eel', i1. Show to your allergia
who will wet it for you. roe Booltiet, '.1->IeteMPer, .Cautld
anti Mures."
arez N zrosor0a2 cess etry'
ohatate duo essotetSSleSiatra, Medicos, red., ., ti S,' A.