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The Brussels Post, 1906-7-5, Page 6YOUNG FOLKS 0 • MARIE'S ACCIDENT. "Now tell me why you cry, Marie?" • "I've bed az, Accident," sobbed she. •"Where ore your bruises? Deary me I Vdhat was your accident, Marie?" "I almost tumbled d•evn," she said, "And very nearly bumped my head 1" WHAT LOTTIE SAW. Utile Smith lives In the country. She ,,had an errand at a neighbor's, and she set down her basket on the floor as she came Into the kitchen, where her mo- ther was trying doughnuts. "Weil, daughter, ars you tired?" said her mother, "Yes, 1 am pretty tired," said Loltle. But she added, smiling, "While I was gone, mamma, I saw twenty-five of the prettiest little kittens you ever saw." "Lottie Smith I" exclaimed her mo- ther, reprovingly. "Really, mamma," said Lottie; "and 1 wish you could see them, they are so pretty and cunning." "Twenty-five kittens are a great many, little daughter," said her mother, grave- ly. "Where did you see them?" "Over at Mrs. Bunton's, where I went to buy the eggs; and, now, mamma, ['11 tell you at about it. After Mrs. Dun- ton had put the eggs in my basket, she said : 'Come out this way a minute. I want to show you something.' "So she took me into the woodshed, and therein an old cheese -box, were five Lively little kittens. After I had seen them long enough I started for home, and Willie met me just by the well, and said : Oh, Lottie I come back just a minute. I want to show you something.' "So he took me Inst the back shad door, and showed me five cunning little kittens. "In a few minutes Mrs. Dunton called Willie, and I started for home again. And Grandpa Dunton met me just by the side steps. He said : 'Why here's Lottie Smith, just come back I Child, I want you to see some- thing we have in the shed.' "So I went back, and he showed me five kittens, all in a heap in a cheese - box. "Then I started for home again, and got as far as the gate, when Joe met me, and said: `Hello, Lottie Smith! you are just the girl I want to see. I want to show you something. Conte hack to the house a minute.' "So I went back with him, and he showed me five fat little kittens in a cheese -box. "After I looked at them, I said good - by to Joe and started to come home by the back way. And Grandma Dunton met me going down the garden walk. She kissed me, and sold : 'How bright you look, my dear 1 I want you to see something at the house. Just come back a minute.' "So she took me back and showed me five sleepy little kittens in a cheese -box. nd now, mamma," said Lotlte, smiling triumphantly, "didn't I see twenty-five little kittens 7" Her mamma's eyes twinkled, and sho said : It looks a good deal as it you did." THANK YOU. Everybody likes little Car' Rosen- bloom, he is so cunning and small and fat. Fle has lived in America just a little while, and he can speak only two English words, It sounds so funny to hear him say, "Thank you," to whale ever Is said to him that no one can help from smiling. One day Carl was trudging along with a basket of clothes. He was a droll little figure, with his chubby legs and round, fat arms. Some boys playing marbles on the pavement were quite amused at this comical sight, and they began to laugh and shout,"Sausage bags I" Now, Carl did not understand a word; but he saw they were speaking to him, so he turned his dear little face to them with the sweetest of smiles, and said, "Thank you." Yon ,should have seen how ashamed the naughty boys looked lhen 1 One of them smiled and nodded at little Carl, another gave him a nice red apple, while another took his big basket and carried it for him. SEVEN BRAVE CHICKS. "It's a queer looking thing," said the first little chick, and he bent his right eye down to look at U. "Go away" 1 said the second, "go right off from here," and the downy head wobbled and shook at it. "I would make 1t run quick," said the third little chick, "if my mother would give me a chance at IL' "It's only a worm," said the fourth little chick, as Ire cast a disdainful proud glance at le "It doesn't scare me," said the fifth little chick, "though I don't like the shining small eyes of it" '"And I don't like its tongue," said the sixth little chick, "but I'm not, afraid of the size of it" "I could swallow it whole," said the seventh small chick, "and leave not a single bright scale of it." And then the long milk snake slid off In the grass, and all of them pecked at the tail of it. DIFFICULT FEAT, Hfoks I "Itt a few years the telephone Will be so perfect and the rate for it so low that everybody will have R. The messenger boy frust go." D Wicks ; "I'm afraid there's no power ♦n earth that can make the messenger boy go very fast." (Wend : "The lamp some to be going out, Mlsi Cutting." Meg Cutting (sup- pressing a yawn) : "Yet ; 1(. /teems lo be Mere oensidera'tsr Ibalt scam peopla'r LETTER FROM DICKENS AN OLD COMMUNICATION ON PUBLIC EXECUTIONS. Started Agitation That Eventually Brought About Their Abolition. Charles Diekens was so horror-strick- en by the reveltiug spectacles seen among the enormous crewed, guttered le witnese the hungiug of tallow Lateen beings, that he wrote a powerful letter, which was published in the London patch, protesting against public execu- tions. The great nuvelist's letter is of particular interest as it not only gives a graphic picture el the horrors of that scene, but it sleeted that agilalien which never ceased until nineteen years later, In 1868, executions were no long- er carried out in public, Charles Dick- ens wrute:— AN EYE WITNESS. lit'. Editor,—I was a witness of the execution at Ilorsemonger-lane. I went there with the intention of observing the crowd gathered to behold it, and 1 had excellent opportunities of doing so, at intervals all through the night, and cue- linuously from daybreak until after the sreetecle was over. I do not address you on the subject with any intention of discussing the abstract question of capital punishment or any of the argu- ments of its opponents or advocates. I simply wish to turn this dreadful ex- perience to some account for the general good, by taking the readiest and most public means of adverting to an intima- tion given by Sir G. Grey in the last ses- sion of Parliament, that ttie Government night be induced to give its support to a measure making the infliction of cap- italu1 P 1lshment a private solemnity within the prison walls (with such guarantees for the last sentence of the law being inexorably and surely adminis- tered as should be thoroughly satisfac- tory to the public at large) and of most earnestly beseeching Sir i. Grey, as a solemn duty which he owes t0 socie:y, and a responsibility which he cannot for ever put away, to originate : u e,h a legislattve change himself. HORRORS OF GIBBET. I believe that a sight so inconceivably awful as the wickednessand levity of the immense crowd collected at that execution could be imagined by no man, and could be presented in no heathen land under the sun. The horrors of th3 gibbet and of the crime which brought the wretched murderers to it faded in my mind before the atrocious bearing, looks, and language of the assembled spectators, When I came upon the scene at midnight the shrillness of the cries and howls that were raised from time to time, denoting that they came from a concourse of gels and boys al ready assembled n the best places, made my blood run cold. As the nght wen en, screeching and laughing and yell ing In strong chorus of parodies on ne gro melodies, with substitution of "Mrs. Manning" for "Susannah," and the like were added to these. When the day dawned, thieves, low prostitutes, ruin ans and vagabonds of every kind flock- ed on to the ground, with every vari el of offensive and foul behavt r. Ft 1 L - Yo 1 g lags, fninttngs, whisllings, imitations o Punch, brutal jokes, tumultuous de- monstrations of indecent delight when swooning women were dragged out u the crowd by the police with their dress- ts disordered, gave a new zest to the general entertainment. IMAGE OF THE DEVIL. When the sun rose brightly—as it did —1t gilded thousands upon thousands of upturned faces, so unexpressibly odi- ous In their brutal mirth or callousness that a man had cause to feel ashamed or the shape he wote, and to shrink from himself as fashioned in the Image e' the Devil. When the two miserable creatures who attracted all this ghast- ly sight about them were turned quiv- ering 1n the air, there was no more emo- tion, no more pity, no more thought that two immortal souls had gone to judgment, no more restraint in any of the previous obscenities than if the name of Christ had never been heard in this world, and there was no belief among men but that they perished like the beasts. I have seen, habitually, some of the worst sources of general contamination and corruption In this country, and I think there are not many phases of London life that could surprise me. I am solemnly convinced that nothing Ingenuity could devise to be done In this city in the same com- pass of time, could work such ruin es one public execution, and i stand as- tounded and appalled by the wicked- ness it exhibits. I do not believe the( any community can prosper where such a scene of horror and demoralization es was enacted outside Horsemonger lane jail. Is presented at the very doors of good citizens, and is passed by unknown or forgntten. And when in our prayer of thanksgiving for the season, we are humbly expressing hetnre God nur de- sire to remove moral evils from the land I would ask your readers fo consider whether it is not time to think of this one, and to root it out. CHARLES DICKENS. Devonshire -terrace, Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1869. +, PRINCE'S MENAGERIE. Indian Gifts Which Will Shortly be Seen at Zoological Gardens. Within the next few days the fine col- lection of animals and birds presented to the Prince of Wales during his In- dian tour Is expected to arrive in Eng- land. This somewhat considerable menag- Aria, consisting of gifts made to the Prince by various rajahs, will be housed temporarily, if not permanently, at the Zoological Gardens. Among the animals are elephants, lion Cubs, tigers, pumas, bens, rhinoc- eroses, buffaloes and antelopes, whilst the birds include several rare specimens hitherto unknown In England.. In preparation for the collection sev- eral additional sheds heed been deeded and paddocks constructed near the north gate of the gardens. • SUMMER FAG.. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills the Best Tonle for Summer. The long, hat summer thins 1110 blood and leaves you weary, worn and wret- ched. Nothing can cure that 501011er' fag except Dr, Williams' Pink Pills— because they actually make new blood and Mitis strengthen every organ and every tissue In the body. Every dose fills you with new strength, new en- ergy, new life. Purgative pills only weaken you more. Common tonics only stemilate for time moment. But Dr. \\'llilnms' Pink Pills actually make new blood, and nothing but gond, pure rich red blood can brace you to stand the summer, That is wily you should lake Dr, Williams' Pink Pills now, Mr. \V. J. Norfolk, White horse, Yukon Terri- tory, says: "I nm thirty-nine years et age and have been an athlete who scarcely knew the meaning of illness, Last year, however, my health gave way. i became nervous, did not sleep well and grew as weak as a kitten. it seemed as though I was completely worn out. I tried several so-called tonics, but it was only a waste of money, for they did me no good. Finally i began using Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills, and they put me on my feet again, and gave me new health and strength." Every week and easily tired man and woman will find new health, new strength and new energy through a fair use of Dr, Williams' Pink Pills. They cure all blood and nerve diseases like anaemia, nervous exhaustion, headaches and heekaches. indigestion. neuralgia, rheumatism and the special aliments that afflict most growing girls and wo- men of mature years. Sold by all medi- cine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for 82.50 tram the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ANCIENT IRISH CAVES. Furnish Many Facts About Early In- babilants of Island. There has just been published by the Royal Irish Academy a bulky report on the result of threeeats exploration ration e Y P work among the caves of County Clare. No fewer than 70,000 specimens of bones were tol7varded in parcels to the Dublin Museum for identification. Each of these parcels were carefully labelled, bearing a number corresponding with a map of the cave giving the exact position and depth from the surface at which the spe- cimens were obtained. The bulk of the matellal collected consisted of bones of various animals, including man, and these throw an interesting light on the old-time fauna of Ireland. Among the more important mammalian remains were bones of brown bear, wolf, Arctic tcx, Arctic lemming, Irish elk, red deer, reindeer, ox, and wild beat'. One rather surprising discovery is that the bones of the wild cat, which occurred in some numbers, belonged not to the European, but to an African species, known as the Caffre cat (Fells ocreate). The larger of these caves furnished dwelling places for prehistoric men, for arrowheads and other imple- ments of flint and bone, as well as bronze ornaments, have been recovered, many in a perfect state of preservation; and these were associated with human remains. From the form of the bones of the ankle joint it would appear that these skeletons represent the remains of people who habitually assumed a squat- ting posture, as is done bymany savage races to -day. Charcoal and burnt stones afford further evidence as to the use at these caves. Ornaments belonging to the early Christian era, lnoluding a gold bracelet, bronze pin and buckle, show that these same caves were used, at least tempor- arily, by mush later generations cf nmen. Artificially fractured bones of the Irish elk and reindeer show that these animals were hunted, at any rate, by the earliest human inhabitants of the is- land; but they probably were soon ex- terminated, Wolves, however, survived until comparatively recent times. The exact date of their final extermination is not known, but they existed in the great forests on the borders of Wicklow and Carlow as late as the year 1700, and it is supposed that they finally became ex- tinct about 1776. e KEEP CHILDREN WELL. In thousands of homes throughout Canada there are bright, thriving chil- dren who have been made nve11 and are kept well by the use of Baby's Own Tablets. In many homes parents say this medicine semi a precious little life. Dr. A. Dana's, L.D.S., Rivierc du Loup, Que., says: "At the age of five months we thought our little girl dying. No- thing we did for her helped her until we gave cher Baby's Own Tablets, and only those who have seen her can rea- lize what a change this med'cine has wrought In our child. She is now about eighteen months old, eats well, slee0s well and is a lively, laughing child, and weighs 37 pounds, We always keep the Tablets In the house now for we know their great value." If mothers wish to feel absolutely safe, they should keep a box of Baby's .Own Tablets in the house always. They cure all the minor aliments of children and are absolutely sate. Sold by medicine dealers or sent be nail at 25 cents a box by writing The Dr. Williams' Ivledieine Co„ Brock- ville, Ont. AWFUL SLEEPING SICKNESS. African Game taunters Now Rum a Deadly Risk. To the excitement of big game hunt- ing in Africa there will henceforth be added the knowledge that the hunter risks contracting one of the most dread- ful of all known diseases—sleeping sietc- ne,s—dreadful because it is incurable and ultimately fatal. Until very recent ly it had been supposed that Europeans ware immune, but it has recently been proved tint this belief was wrong. Sl eping sickness is caused by a panel - tic protozonn known es "Irypnn„same,” which infests the blond and the spinal cord, 'Three minute but terrible organ- isms are carried and distributed l ;y the bite of a species of teeter; fly. This ter- ror has appeared In Ugnndo. oniy Within the Inst year or Iwo, having made, its way along the river systems from the wisst const of Afrlen. Ynt during the firsl iwo years of its appearance in Uganda no less than 30,001 of the native Inhabltanis • have • fallen -WORMS. . SUSPICIOUS. Little Sarah—OII, pal here's burglars In the house! I stuck my chewing gum on the bedpost and I can't find lU IN MERRY OLD ENGLAND NEWS BY MAIL ABOUT JOHN BULL AND lItS PEOPLE. Occurrences In the Land Thal Reigns Supremo in the Commercial World. The population of Greater London is 6,581,000, or 61 per acro. There are now four septuagenarian judges on the English Bench. Htlnsden House, Harts, which was con- verted into a royal palace by Henry VIII., is being offered for sale. A small motor -car has recently been adopted for the purpose of business by a firm of chimney sweepers in Essex. A judge in the Clerkenwell County Court has decided that a bicycle for a domestic servant is not a necessity. The Dorset County Council has passed a by-law to prevent the destruction et ferns and wild Rowers by the wholesale taking of roots in the rural districts. After being lost tor some time, cheque for £208, sent by a London stock- broker a ck- broker to a firm in Merthyr Tydvil, was recently discovered In a rubbish heap. A thrush's nest built under a railway carriagea has been discovered at To rrin - ton (Devon) Station. The carriage had been in daily use between Torrington and Exeter for a fortnight. One egg was found in the nest. For stealing an egg, value 2d., nine years ago, a man has just been sum- moned at Wycombe County Police Court. He had to pay 5s. costs. Defendant went through the South African cam- paign. At a wedding presentation at Norwich, the head of the firm was presented with a gift from the manager and staff of twenly-eight employees. The staff rep- resented 760 years of service, an average of over twenty-six years each. General Lord Methuen, in the course of an address at the Army Temperance Association, said he had tried total ab- stinence himself lately for three months, and he found at the end of that time in playing racquets his eye was better and lois wind also. The London Metropolitan Water Board sued a number of customer's for payment of water rates In the Westmin- ster County Court, among the defend- ants being a Fish, Gudgeon, Haddock, t-lallpike, Ponder, Eddie, Wells, Leakey, and Pipe. f THE KILLARNEY OF AMERICA. Nestling in a frame of beautifully wooded shores lies a series of beautiful lakes 145 miles north of the city of To- ronto, Ontario, and known as the "Lake of Bays Region." A chain of seven lakes studded with lovely islands, with ho- tels throughout the district and a good steambont service to all points attracts the tourist, angler and sportsman. Just the out-of-the-way sort of place to vis- it during tha summer months. For all particulars and freo illustrated publicaq tion apply to J. D. McDonald, Union Station, Toronto, Ont. Many a pleasant lawyer is compelled to do the cross-question act. eaaagae Soap l0 DeteOr mast omen soaps, but is best when used is the Sunlight way, Bay Sunlight Soap and follow dixeotioas, Itis surprising how many really good people there are in this wicked world— if one can take their word for it, They Never Knew Failure.— Careful observation of the effects of Parmelee's Vegetable Pills has shown that they act immediately on the diseased organs of the system and stimulate them .to heal- thy action. There may be cases 'n which the disease has been long seal- ed and does not easily yield to medt- ,cine, but even in such cases these pills have been known to bring relief when all other so-called remedies have failed. These assertions can be substantiated by many who have used the Pills, and medical men speak highly of their qual- ities. Beck (despondently) : "I said something my wife didn't like and she hasn't spoken to me for two days." Peck (eagerly) : "Can you remember what it was you said?" Vee, Indeed, "blood will toll," whoa btotono" and inerneratinne mark rho akin, work of 'e Corate and Weaver's Syrup make short work of alt blood and skin troubles. CAREFUL. Friend : "Haven't you named the baby yet?" Proud Mother: "No ; we must be very careful to give him a nice one, because there will be so many named after him when he is Premier." AROUND THE WORLD, Strange and Curious Things in Forctpa Lands. "An amusing scene was witnessed it the fourth magistrate's court the othe, day," says the Straits Times of Slow. pore, 'A Javanese was arraigned en charge of theft. As Lite than entered lb' dock, ho threw on time ground a hen egg and then commenced to chew soar `sereh.' This WAS supposed to work t spell on the magistrate and cause 11111 to discharge the accused. Unfortunat,• ty for the schemes of the Javanese, h. was seen by the Malay constable Ir, charge of him. This Malay seized Ih. Javanese by the throat and choked lin' until he spat up the'eereh' and so bruit.. the spelt. The case was postponed." A correspondent of the Pekin and Tientsin Times writes :—"I asked e friendly Chinaman the other day why he was burning some books he lied been reading. His reply was that they were the old-fashioned sort, and should they be found later in his possession he would be regarded by the new school as one who did not sympathize with the new regime. This, you see, Is turning the tables the other way. A few years ago to be seen with anything foreign was dangerous." A large white swan recently killed n young woman in Geneva, Switzerland. One wintry day the girl was crossing 0 bridge in that city when the swan. driven headlong by Ilse gale, collided with her. The great bird's beak struck the young woman in the ear, Her injur- ies were so severe that she died three days later, —4• - If a woman's credit is good at a dry goods store she never argues about the price. A Purely Vegetable Pill. —Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are compounded from roots, herbs and solid exh'acls of known virtue in the treatment of liver and kidney complaints and In giving Lone to the system whether enfeebled by ov- erwork or deranged through excess in living. They require no testimonial. Their excellent qualities are well known to all those who have used them and they commend themselves to dyspeptics and those subject to biliousness who are In quest of a beneficial medicine, HOUSEKEEPER. "They say his wife is a good house- keeper." "Yes, she kept his house all right when he failed last spring. But of course he had to put it In her name." II You are Nervous and Irritable take "FerroNm," the groat norm and blood tonic; you will he a new person by the Bute you have used a bottle. All dealora- "Did you say your husband was out looking for work ?" ',No; I believe he's out looking at work. There are soma men digging a cellar down at the cor- ner, and he doesn't seem able to get any further." Help your children to grow strong and robust by counteracting anything that causes 111 -health. One great cause of disease in children is worms. Re- move them with Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator, 1t never fails. HELPING IC G IIERPA. "Young man,' said bliss Spooner's fa- ther, "I want you to know that I always close up the house and turn out all lights at 10 o'clock," "Indeed?" replied Mr. Nervy; "well, don't bother to -night, sir. I'll attend to that for you." To Know Is To Prevent, — If the min- ers who work in cold water most of the day would rub their feet and legs with Dr. Thomas' Ecleciric Oil they would escape muscular rheumatism and ren- der their nether 'Irian proof against the ill effects of exposure to the cold. Those setting out for mining regions would dt, well to provide themselves with a supply before starting. EMPLOYED ANOTHER, The Preacher : "I hope you never lie about your business." The Merchant : "Never—but I have a very optimistic "ad writer." 111000 P11,11 CUSS A Thousand Dollar Guarantee goes with ovary bottle of Dr. Leonitardt's Hem•Roid —the only certain sure for every form of Piles. George Cook, St, Thwnss, Ont., writes "Dr. Loonhardt's Hent -Reid ourod lino of a very bad moo of Pileo of over ten years' standing. I had tried everything but got no permanent ouzo till I used FIom••Rold. I had Blind and Bleeding Piles, and sulfured everything. Ointments and looal treatments Lsiled, but Dr. Leonbardt's Hom-Roid ourod mo perfootly." Item.Roid is a tablet taken internally which removes the cause of Silos. $1.00, all druggists, or The Wilson•Fyle Oo,, Lim. itod, Niagara Falls, Ont, 7 KAFFIR WOMAN'S COURAGE. One of the first explorers of the inter - tor of South Africa was William Cotton Oswell, a noted hunter and a friend eL Livingstone, to whom ho rendered im- portant aid. In his biography the fol- lowing story was given from one of his African letters: An hnidnot highly cred- itable to, Kamr womanhood occurredjuit es we reached Mabolse. The women, as is their custom, were working in the fields, for they hoe, and the men sew. A young man standing by the edge of the bush, was chatting with them. A lioness sprang oh him, and was carry- ing him off, when ono of the women ran after him, caught her by the tail and was dragged Inc some distance, hampered b;i the man In her mouth and the wo- man behind her, she slackened her pace, whereupon her assailant straddled over her bank and hit her across the nose and head with a heavy, short -handled hoe until she dropped her prey and slunk to cover, The man teas limo Woman's husband. Would Dire. Smith do as much for Mr. Smith? Could she do more? Customer : "Are you sura ihat Utts Is real crowd Ile -skin ?" Dealer : "Abso- lutely certain, madam I I shot Um crocodile myself." Customer: "it looks rather soiled," Dealer : Naturally, madam, That is where it attack the te.AgrandWhen11 tumbled out of the THE SUN RUB ON SUNLIGHT SOAP 1 LEAVE 30 To 60 MI Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps, but is best when used in the Sunlight way (follow directions). Hard rubbing and boiling are things of the past in homes where Sunlight Soap is used as directed. Sunlight Soap will not injure even the daintiest fabric or the hands, and the clothes will be perfectly white, woolens soft and fluffy. The reason for this is because Sunlight Soap is absolutely pure, contains no injurious chemicals —indeed, nothing but the active, cleansing, dirt•removing proper. ties of soap that is nothing but soap. Equally good with hard or soft water. YOUR MONEY REFUNDED by the dealer from whom you buy Sunlight Soap if you llnd any oausofor complatut, 155 LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TCRONTO fa®xar'ig Et X6,7®. li ed... " Keeping Bveriaetingly at It Brines Success." R_ ti X111111111 f , �, � ;ir�ll1�,�� �li ■ 1 �r i I — PEDLAR'S CORRUGATED RON is made on a 36,000 ID. press (the only one in Canada) one corrugation at a Lme, and is guaranteed true and straight to size. We carry a 600 ton stock in Oshtnvn, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto and London and can ship ordinary requirements the same day order 1s received. Made in 1 inch, 2 inch or 2% inch corrugations in sheets any length up to 10 feet in 28, 26, 24, 22, 20, 18 gauge both Painted and Galvanized. This class of material is most suitable for fireproofing Barns, Factory, Mill and Warehouse Buildings and is water and wind proof. Corrugated Ridges, Lead Washers and Galvanized Nulls carried in stock. Send Specifications to your nearest office for catalogues and prices. THE PEDLAR PEOPLE, Montreal, Oue.I 011awa, OM Torn, Om, toatloa,OW, nog, am, Vaacouuer,B.O. 787 Craig St, 408 S,tseox et, i11 Colborne at. 180 Dundee et. 170 Lombard at, I 015 ponder et. Write your Nearest Wilco—STEAD omen AND WORKS—OSIHAWA, Ont Largest makers of Sheet Metal Building Materials under the British Flag. 1 PIn Western Canada Two corn e au Ion 12 o1 lands ads 4 Strong soil 90 only til mace from two railways, amok, 14 A o gh Strong 0il, ll per cont. Indian lad, . Price e$10. ao sloughs. About 40 m a N.E. of Indian trend. Prlae $10.60 per acro Write for map and full parESouhtrs. 11. PARSONS, es Wellesley Street, Toronto, Canada NOBODY IN PARTICULAR. "Who is that man with your mother?" "That ain't a man; that's father." No person should go from home with- out a bottle of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dy- sentery Cordial in their possession, as change of water, cooking, climate, etc., frequently brings on summer complaint, and there is nothing litre being ready with a sure remedy at hand, which of- tentimes saves great suffering and fre- quently valuable lives. This Cordial has gained for itself a widespread repu- tation for affording prompt relief from all summer complaints. EFFECTS OF HEAT ON MILK. Doctor Jensen, chief of the Swiss bureau of superintendence over the milk industry, says that it is a common error tic suppose that milk submitted for a considerable time to a temperature of 120 degrees Fahrenheit is better for nourishment than that boiled for a short time. When the healing Is prolonged the alteration in the valuable properliea et the mills begins as low as 100 de- grees, but with quick heating it does not begin below 110 degrees. Tuberculosis bacilli are destroyed by heating to 150 degrees for five minutes, and such heat- ing does not alter the properties of the milk. Doctor Jensen advises that the pasteurization of milk bo done in the home, and but shortly before the mills Is used, care being taken not to go above the temperature necessary to kill the pathogenic germs. Food Products ere .conomioat as well ns good. You don't pay for bone or oriole when you buy than. Nothing goes into a Lihhy can but dean, lean, wea•000ked meat 'het is reedy to eat, Lobby's Products are time and tronblo and money-mvon—end appetite stimulators, Libby's Bonelew Mime with Mayonnaise Dremlat makes s quick salad, yet es delicio, a unapt you ever ate, It is all chicken, sad mg good chicken—mostly white meet. Try it when you're hurled or hungry. Booklet free, "How to Make "•• Good Things lo Eat," Write Libby, McNelli & Libby, Chicago Lieutenant : "Who's the idiot that told you t0 leave chat pile of rubbish in front of headquarters 7" Recruit : "It was the colonel, sir." Lieutenant; "Very wall, leave it there ; but your leave will be slopped for four days foe calling the colonel an idiot" You cannot be happy while you have corns. Then do not delay in gelling a bottle of Holloway's Corn Cure. 1t ea. moves all kine) of corns without pain. Failure with it Is unknown. "I wouldn't be a donkey if I were you," said Jenkins to a friend. "If you were me you wouldn't be a donkey, of course," was the telling reply. Wilson's FLY S ONE PACKET HAS ACTUALLY KILLED A BUSHEL OP 1FLIBS Sold by all Druggists and General Stotts and by mall. TEN CENTS PER PACKET PROM ARCHDALE WILSON, HAMILTON, ONT. FEATHER DYE WQ eloening and 0urnnc end End Otore, eloonod. Tnq oen bo tont by post, to ter on. a,e 10501 pisco le BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING GO. 140115.1L15AL FOR LAMP OIL ECOI1OMVI Sarnia ®5E Prhyte �OL White No real need to buy the more oxponsiVo oils if GOOD IIURNER. is used and KEPT CLEAN. If you Want a BIG LIGHT—roams os Milt OAF NITS IN ONE— Queen City TRY A Oil BEAUTIFUL LIGHT (Lamp For Sale by Dealers raaaaa Tilt QUEEN CITY OIL CO., Tetrionie ►ftI08P . tlit..-:ia i t' •r ,A 6 v .01.10 1' -6 a• Itde z4