Loading...
The Brussels Post, 1906-8-2, Page 3l,.ao craaavao YOUNG FOLKS 1)4?0-00-0. ecec ooro•o'aancr0004,r9 A SNAIL'S WAIN, One tiny 1 found a snail in 1110 woods. flu was crltWlit1 on a mossy log. 11is then was glossy and of 8 light brown soler, '1'110 midi, ler,, wits pale brown. Ile lied a pair of horns Thrust out from the fl'oul of his Lend, to w'a''n 111111 of WIWI) 1 plated up the shell, Mr, Sunil quickly tucked himself out of sight In- side, 1 hook the shell haute In my ',ticket, and an night had iL inn on my tall', In Iia morning it was gone. Looking about the room, I fond the snail climbing up the wail, ball way to the ceiling. I stood on a chair, lonclled him gently on the ((cart, awl, In a fright, he drew Into his shell, and IL fell from the wall 1110 my hand. Then I took it iarn0 (Minn dish, and put In it a Mee stone from the brook. The alone had Mille lichens on it, and 1 poured water in a dish. Tnen I ,el the Anall an the stone. Snails like cool, moist things. My snail at once sante out to sco his new home. Ile began to travel around it nt a great rate. 110 crept to the water on every side. 1 saw that he ale the lichens, So I brought a nice young lettuce leaf, wet it, and laid it on the stone. When the snail on his journey approached IL, he touched it with his horns, Then he crept upon the edge of the leaf turned sidewise, and began to eal. fast. Ile seemed very hungry. He moved along the edge of the leaf, gnawing as he went. After he had eaten about a quarter of the, way along lire leaf he Zeroed and went bock, sUil eating. So he kept on until he had out a deep scal- lop. Then he went to another place and ate out another scallop. The chil- dren saki he liked scalloped lettuce. 1 kept the leaf west. At first I thought Lhe greedy line creature did nothing but eat. I found that he liked to play and was fond of travel, Ile would go lo the edge of the water, and holding fast to the stone, would dip his head in for a drink, or to get IL wet. When he did this, he drew In ods horns until they could no1 be seen. he tried to cross the water and to reach the side of the dish. ito would cling fast by the hind part of his body, raise his head, and stretch hhnself as far as he could, and try to take hold of the dish, He often fell short and tumbled Into the water. But out he would come and try again, When he succeeded, he would walk around the rine of the dish, One night he came out, dropped to the Door, crept over the carpet, up the leg of the table, along the top, and then travelled 811 over Nan's new bonnet. IIe tried to eat the artificial leaves on the bonnet. There I caught him in the morning. \Vheeever he went he left a thin frail like glue. I could follow his stens as you can those of a cnroless boy who for- getd..lo wipe his feet. DISISASED KIDNEYS. Made Sound and Strong 'Through Dr, \VltUawe' Pink Pills. "Two doctors told me that I was in- curable, but thanks to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Lam a well woman to -day," This stlxnlg statement was made by Mrs. lid, Bose, of St, Catharines, to a reporter, who hearing of her remark- able cure called to see her. "A low years ago while living 11) ilamillon," continued Mrs, Rose, "I was attacked with kidney trouble. The doctor lulled Ilse into a slate of false security, while the disease continued to make inroads. Finding that I was not gelling better, I consulted a specialist, who told me that the trouble had developed into ilright's disease and that I was invertible. 1 had dwindled to a 171050 shadow, and suffered ham pato in the back, and often a dtiliculLy in hrenlhing. Insom- nia next came to add to my tortures and I passed dreary, sleepless nights, and felt that 1 had not long Lo live. la this dlspah'ing condition my husband urged me to try 1)r. Williams' Pink ''ills, and to please him 1 began to take them. After using several boxes 1 felt the pills were helping me and I eonlin- 110d taking them until t had used some twenty boxes, when i was ngain rester - ed to perfect health, and every symp- tom of the trouble had disappeared. Dr. Williams' Pink P111s certainly brought me back from the shadow of the grave, and 1 have since enjoyed the best of health," Every drop of blood in the body is filtered by Ula kidneys. If the blood is weak or watery the kidneys have no strength for their work and leave the blood unfiltered and foul. Then the kid- neys get clogged with painful, poison- ous impurities, which brings aching backs and deadly Bright's disease. The only hope Is to strike without delay at the root of the trouble In the blood with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They make now blood. They flush the kidneys clean, heal their inflammation and give them strength for their work. Common kidney pills only touch the symptoms —Dr. WilliamsPink Pills cure the cause. That is why they cure for good, and at the same time improve the health in every other way„ But you must get the genuine pills with the full name, Dr, Williams' Pink Pills for Palo Peo- ple, on the wrapper around each box. Sold by all medicine dealers or direct from the Dr. Wiliams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, 110\V JOHNNY STOPPED CRYING. Johnny and Nellie were playing in the sitting room, when Johnny fell 1 dawn and bumped Ills nose. It elld not hurt him much, but he was fond of crying. The tears came into his eyes, "Don't cry, Johnny," said Nellie. "Ifow can 1 help it," replied Johnny, "when I have fallen down and bumped my nose?" And he began to cry with all his (night. "Then," cried Nellie, "there is nothing for me to do but to beat the armchair 1111 Johnny stops crying." So she seiz- ed a stick and began to beat the chair us Hard as she could. Fred came running in. "0 Nellie," said he, "why are you beating the arm- chair?" "How can I help 11," replied Nellie, "when Johnny has fallen down and bumped his nose, and is prying with all his night? I must beat the chair tin Johnny stops crying." • "'Then," cried Fred, "there is nothing tor me to do but to blow my tin trum- pet" So he tools the trumpet from his pocket, and began to blow with all his migiht. In came Sdphia, the oldest sister. "0 Fred!" sold she, "why are you blowing so loud on your Un trumpet?" "How can I help 11," replied Fred, "when Johnny has fallen clown and bumped ins nose, and is crying wil.ih all his might, and Nellie is beating the nem -chair? d must blow the trumpet till Johnny stops crying." "Then," cried Sophia, "there is nothing for me to do but to ring the dinner bell," So she seized the boll, and be- gan to ring as hard as she could. The noise brought in Mother Allen. "0 Sophial" said the, "why aro you ringing the dinner bell so hard?" "flow can I help it," replied Sophia, "when Johnny has fallen down and bumped his nose, and Is Drying with all his might,( and Nellie Is beating the arm -chair, and Fred is blowing his tin trumpet? I must ring till Johnny stops crying," "Tien," cried Mother Allen, laugh - Ing, "there is nothing for mo to do but to look for the switch which stands near the pan of cookies." And She rah to the kitchen with all her might. Johnny jumped up and ran after his mother. Nellie ren after Johnny, Fred Industries." In 1806 there Were 0,34rr,- ran atter Nellie, Sophia ran atter Fred. 471 independent establishments m Franco; in 1001 the total number el such establishments was 2,245,356, a diminution In five years of nettrly 100,- 000 establishments. The number now is said to be very nnuoh smaller. The small establishments are reported to have been the Ones which have large ly gone out of business. During the period al 1806 to 1901 no loss than 102; 355 small firms dlsappeeeed, while aS- tabLishmenls employing from 21 to 100 workmen increased by 2,585, and the number of largo !Irma, employing more than 100 workmen each, Lnereased from 3,081 in 1800 to 4;628 In 1901. The present agitation with a 'demand for shorter hours and inoreased wages le said to have added greatly to 'isle con- centration of business in certain lines to the large firms. At the, age of 25 a girl a willing to marry a widower with one child, at 00 she will tolerate twn children end tit 15 she doesn't ear0 how many the Thal, • SPELL OF MAGIC POWER EXTRAORDINARY VISIONS iN RUIN- ED ENCLISII ABBEY. 8 PRETTY NEARLY RUN DOWN. The Tired Man About to Start on His Vacation, to Let Nature Wind IfirUp. "At this minute, as I think al it," said a tired man, "the phrase 'all run down' strikes me with a new significance. "It has always heretofore seemed to me to indicate a condition of physical ill being, and that only, and that, in many cases, it may mean still; but just now, on the eve of vacation, run down comes to me with the sense simply of unwound. I find myself, for illustration, physi- cally well and comfortable end yet with- out much power—in the condition of a clock whose works are all right and sound, but whose spring is nearly un- wound and whish now strikes slow and lagging. Nothing the matter with the clock, to h only1almost, run down and v Els needs winding up, "So with me. I've been wolcing for a year now and striking all the time, and for that matter I can still strike, but really i need winding. I am not all run down in the common acceptance of that term Intl 1 need winding, and I am, hap- pily, about to go away for that purpose. "On our vacation, if we give ourselves a chance, we rewind automatically, with no effort whel.ever on our part, and still with a delightful, and cumulatively de- lightful, consciousness of the rewinding if we give ourselves a chance. "There are men who take 'their busi- ness away with them or let it, cone to them 11 not a fatal, a foolish mistake. Any touch of business stops the rewind- ing instantly and also retards It for some Mlle lime after before the winding sets In agnin, so that the man who does this cones back with his spring only halt wound. "I would not altompt to counsel all cre- ation, for I am a modest loan; but to (hose about to start on their vacation I would say: Sink the shop, and sink it entirely. Cut it out utterly and com- pletely. Be wise and get the full benefit. Forgot the desk the minute you turn your back on IL Take all the resist- ing tension off the spring. "I am going myself to the mountains, to the shores of a lake, with forest clad mountains rising all around, where na- ture is at once restful and strong and potent, and 1 shall give myself all to nature, lot nature wind me up." Phantom Bishop heads Procession to Throne In Transept oL Old Edifice. Three friends slaying at Wl[lby, England, have hail an exh'aurdlnary experience. They saw in broad day- light a long procession of mediaeval monks and alms, headed by a bishop in full canonicals, wind slowly through tho ruins of Whitby Abbey. One of the party recently received from India a packet of powder, said to have mysterious psychical powers, ilo experimented with it, and saw visions of the dead'. The Whitby vision also followed after laking s01110 of this powder. The three friends each took some of it, and almost immediately one of dicta heard the words, "Go to the south transept," another receiving the 1n1- struclions : "At the abbey lo -morrow RS soon as possible." The fallowing extract from a letter written by one of the experimenters to Ljght describes what they saw at the abbey :— "We entered the abbey just at mid- day, and went into the ruined south transept and stood facing the east. One of my friends at once saw a long procession of brawn -clod and cowled monks, and smelt Incense very dis- tinctly. PHANTOM BISHOP. "Following these monks I saw several whitq-robed priests, followed by the bishop in full canonicals and wearing his mitre. He was conducted 10 a sort of throne, placed for the time being with its back to the altar. "When he was sealed, several nuns in white habits appeared from the south transept, one of which was taken be- fore the bishop, and knelt at his feet, when he laid his hands upon her head, and I heard the words, 'The consecra- tion of the prioress at the midday mass: During the ceremony there knelt in prayer en old lady, dressed in, dull red - brown, and wearing a very peculiar white head-dress ; her hands were crossed on her breast. I could not re- member the date, but Lhe word 'Agin- court,' was whispered to me from the unseen. I felt as if she had nothing to the with the ceremony, but was there merely to fix the approximate date— by her head-dress, 'As we left the abbey my other friend saw, dolled about In the grounds—where several very material cows were Leeding more monks in brown cowls and robes, who were wan- dering about, evidently engaged in con- templation or prayer. "We, none of us, heard any names, but I should know that bishop again anywhere if he ever saw It to reap- pear." TRANCE DREAMS. —4— FRENCH LABOR WAR. Effects of industrial Agitations Benefit Large Firms. The labor conflict In France still con- tinues. Tho workmen declare that they are determined to struggle until the em- ployers capitulate, while the employers apparently equally determined, declare they will not 10alte any concessions. Some of lig French industries are very much demoralized. The labor agitations in recent years are said to have had an important et- lool in leading to a "eone,enb'ation of Johnny had stopped crying for that day. A HUNDRED TONS OF WATER. Rainfall is a condition which has nitwit to do with our health. A wet 'dislrl0t with a good deal of subsoil Waley, malting houses damp, is a locality In Which rheumatism • and consumption are likely 10 prevail. Over England and Wales the average yearly rainfall 1s about 341n., in Soot - land it reaches 4610., and in Ireland about, 381n, Possibly the wettest parts of Britain are in Cumberland, Where the rainfall may attain 1501n. per year. 0110 inch of rain on one acre o1 ground means ahundred tens of water, When .yeti encounter a man who tolls you [hat the world Is growing worse give him the eetteowlttl look and pass on, Sunlight Soap h better than other Soaps but is best when used in the Sunlight way, Buy Su n 1 i g h t Soap and follow directions sunlight Soap LOWEST 13111T11 RATE.. The lowest birth rate in any first quer. ler of a year slnea civil registration was established was recorded during the first three months of the present year, accenting to the quarterly 5011130 of marriages, liths, and deaths In Eng- land and Whirrs. 'ilia withal n unl t f births during this period was 237,3011, in the proportion of 27.9 annually per 1,000 of the population. In the len preceding first quarters the mean rale was 20.2. While the blrlh rale has fallen so heav- ily, it is n renuu'lulble fact that, owing to an even greater decline in the death rale the natural incense of populabun in England and \Vales during the qua' - ter was 06,034, as compared with 96,- 034, as compared with 00,758, 87,160 and 89,740 in the nisi. quarters of 1903, 1004, and 1005 respectively. Cholera and all summer complaints aro so quirk in their action that the cold hand of death is upon the victims no fore they are aware that danger is near. If attacked do not delay In gelling Um proper medicine. Try a dose of Dr. 3. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial and you will get immediate relief. It acts with wonderful rapidity and never fails to effect a cure. Miss Annie Sansome, of Nottingham, England, a well-known psychic, bad also experimented with the powder. In the following letter to Light she de- scribes es its eftecl, her : o n "I seemed to go into a dazed condi- tion, nncl the room and articles around mo went dim. Then I found myself in a la'ge city, in a great crowd of people, and the thought came to me, 'This is London.' Then the vision changed, and I saw the spirit forms of a little boy and girl, urchins of the street, first in. rags and tatters, then in beautiful spirit robes, showing that, though poor on the earth, they were rich in the spirit world; that was the impression I received. "Then I saw my brother's wife, who had died some time ago, and heard her name, 'Lizzie; breathed quite audibly, "I got the picture of a cofiln and of a death to occur In the future, particu- lars o1 which I shall send you later If it happens as I saw it in vision. "My mother also tried the powder, but did not get any results. It only ap- pears to act on those who feel some psychic development. I did not feel any injurious effects from it, but a nice, soothing feeling that feels very much litre the trance slate." The Wretched Condition of thousands is due to the fact that they neglect the simplest care of their i�uin hgBorrovim" wiluldyou p and give you strength. Gregson Gregson (In alarm) : "Great Scott ) I've left my purse under my pillow." Fisher : "011, well, your servant is honest, isn't she?" Gregson: "That's just it—she'll take It to my wife." To Prevent is Better than to Repent. —A 111118 medicine In the shape of the wonderful pellets which aro known us Parmelee's Vegetable Pills, administer- ed at the proper Um and with the di- rections adhered to often prevent a seri- ous attack of sickness and save money which would go to the doctor. In all irregularities of the digestive organs they aro an invaluable corrective and by cleansing the blood they clear the skin of imperfections. INVERTED. "Did you notice that the deed man's physician was riding In the first car- riage after the hearse?" "Yes; Its the first Lime I ever saw the cause follow the effect." VICTORIAS FIRST WiJITE WOMAN. The Colony of Victoria, Australia, is still so youthful that the first white woman who set toot upon its soil, Mrs. Stephen George Henty, has only just died. She was born at Stokesby, Yorlc- shire, in 1816, and went wtih her mo- ther to Western Australia, where at the ago of twenty she married a Swan River pioneer, Mr. Henty. Soon after- wards they moved to Tasmania, and thence sailed in a small vessel which leached the bay at Portland one Sun- day night in June, 1836. In the moon- light Mrs. Henty was carried ashore through the surf, and thus achieved the distinction of being Victoria's first white woman, as her son, born in August, 1837, was the first while male native if the Colony. Fellow 'Passenger: "Pardon me, your necktie has been slicking out for some time. I refrained from telling you sooner because those young ladies seemed so much amused." Farmer: 'Thankee; an' tate oil from that lamp has been droppin' on that light over- coat o' yourn for the last -ten minutes, but everyone seemed so tickled that 1 hated to spoil the fun." "INiIIJMAN" SUNDAY. London Vicar Sees Little Use 1n "Smart Set" Crusade, The vicar of Holy 'Trinity, Sloane sty. et, London, Iingland,Ln n sermon res eulhy, said he could not 002 nn1C11 us0 In the denunciation of the "smart set' He could not adxrep1 the Puritan idea of Sunday, which was nn idea Of 200 years ago, and seemed almost Inhuman. Nor wild 11 the continental Sunday we tied to dread, but lint welder Sunday. The type of character formed by the passion kir the Maier -car and the soein1 excitements of [ho day was not, he shill, So touch the desperately wicked ae 1110 vapid, weals and flldvdese. Social plea- sures and conditions now-a-duys tended to produce not so much the militant des- perate wickedness for which perhaps some other times plight have hen not- ed, as the thoughtless, lazy and lrIvn- tous type of degenerate; people of no lasteay ofp Can010t purpn11S, illi earnestness o' lle0- ose, )'hose who indulged the hest In Sun- day exercises and recreations were not always those who needed thein the most. English people were often warned against the continental Sundalt', hut from his own observation that Sunday was not nearly so bad as some made it out to be; the element of reverence, of worship, was always present. No loss could be greater to any peo- ple than the loss of Ute habit of nubile worship. The great mark of a nation's worth was the mark of worship. No man could give himself up to selfish, thoughtless, frivolous enjoyments with- out suffering terrible deterioration. Holloway's Corn Cure destroys '111 kinds of corns and warts, root and branch. Who, then would endure them with such a cheap and effectual rem- edy within reach? Dibbs (facetiously) : "This is a pic- ture of my wife's fil'sl husband." Dobbs: "Great snakes 1 What a brainless -looking idiot 1 But i didn't know your wife was married before she met you?" Dibbs : "She warn'(: r of myself at the age a picture g eThis is p Y of twenty." Comfort by day and sound sleep by night fol- low the use of wearer's Comte, for akin troubles, no matter how tormenting they be. This ol03- wont soothes and cleanses. She : "What is meant by the pipe of peace?" He: "Can't imagine. Never yet smoked a pipe In the house but my wife made a fuss about it." Biliousness Burdens Life.—The bilious man is never a companionable loan because his gihnent renders him morose and gloomy. The complaint is not ao dangerous as it is disagreeable. Yet no one need suffer from it who can procure Parmelee's Vegetable Pills. 13y regulating the liver and obviating the effects of the bile in the stomach they restore men to cheerfulness and full vigor of action. PHOTOGRAPHING A BULLET. Dr. Rtegler, of Budapest, has made a very curious experiment in photogra- phy, and one that to many people will appear almost incredible. Ho photo- graphed a bullet after It had been fired from a rifle, and while It was proceed- ing with a velocity of 440 metres— rather more than a quarter of a mile— a second. A regular infantry rine was the weapon!selected for the purpose ':l conducting the experiment, which was in every way successful, a perfect re- production of the bullet being the re - stilt. A horse at full gallop, a swal- low in its flight, and even a flash of lightning have succumbed to the pho- tographer's art, but his last triumph is still more marvellous. Host (a trifle nervous about the effect of lois guest's wooden leg open the polished floor) : "Hadn't you better come on the rug, major? You might slip thole, you know." The Major: "0h, don't be, afraid, my boy; there's no danger. I have a nail in the end of it," Much distress and sickness in child- ren is caused by worms. Mother Graves' Worm Extc'lnillator gives relief by re. moving the cause. Give it a Mal and be convinced. Mfrs C,ounley Maid : "I understand that in some hotels ono often sees palms about the dining -rooms. What land of palm is 1.110 most prominent'," Sunlight Bean 15 hotte- r than other Soaps, but is best when used in the Sunlight way. Buy Sunlight Soap and follow direatioae. A gentleman,courted e. lady for twenty-eight yeas, and then married her. She hn'ned Otlt to be a periost virago, but died tvo years after the wedding. "me" said our friend, in a selheoligratgulatory, tole, "see wha9 1 escaped by u long oourlsIlIp," "Is this really a came- l's hair br110131 Menden?" "'Yes, dear," "Funny 1 I- dolt'L 500 holy a camel can ever brush his hair with that thing." NO DIFFERENCE. Dr. Loonhardt's item -Bold cures any form of Piles. Internal, External, Bleed- ing, Blind, Itching, Suppurating, etc., are simply names of the stages through which every case will pass if it con- tinues. Piles are caused by congestion of blood in the lower bowel, and it lakes an in- ternal remedy 10 remove the cause. Dr. Leonbal'dt's Hen -Bold is a tablet. taken internally, and no ease of Piles has ever been found It failed to cure, Money back if it does fail. $1.00 at any dealers, or The Wilson- Fyle Co,, Limited, Niagara Falls Ont.14 SAW HER FIRST. Visitor: "Willie, tell your mamma that I have come to call on her. Willie: "Mamma's not at home. Visitor (shocked): "\Vhy, Willie, I'm sure I saw her looking from the parlor window as I came up the street. Willie (stoutly) : "No, you didn't neither, That was Sis peeking through the parlor blinds. Mom saw you coming from up stairs. MUSKOK A THE BEAUTIFUL. Do you know the place? 11 not, your pleasure has suffered. Take a free trip, a mental little journey through Mus- koka by asking for that handsome Mus- koka Folder issued by the Grand Trunk Railway System,—it contains a large map, lots of views, and a fund of facts. Take the journey some evening after supper with your wife and children. Then slam the door on the doctor for 1906 by taking your family on a real journey through the Muskoka District this summer. Less than a day's jour- ney ourney from principal American cities. The Ideal Family Resort. For all particul- ars and handsome illustrated d P ublica- Nn - tion tree, apply to J. D M aDonkld , ion Station, Toronto, Ont. Old Flink : "I doubt if one man out of twenty can recall to memory tine language he used in proposing." Young Stewpid : "Probably not. But the girl can. Mine did. When the breach of promise suit dame up she was able to repeat my proposal word for word." The Crick in the Back.—"One touch of nature makes the whole world kin," sings tihe poet. But what about the touch of rheumatism and lumbago which Is so connnon now? There is no poetry in that touch, for 1t renders life miserable. Yet how delighted is the sense of relief when en application a( Dr, Themaa' Cclech'dc 011 drives pain away. There is nothing equals it. He: "Before you married me you used to say there wasn't another man like me In the world." She : "Yes; and now I shouldn't like to clink there was." Wilson' s FLY PADS TEN ONLY THINGTHAT RILLS THEM ALL AVOID POOR IMITATIONS. Bold by all Druggists and General Stores and by mail. TEN CENTS PERPACKET FROM ARCHDALE WILSON HAMILTON, O.LWI: Dyeing I Moaning! ! Nor leo ,any boat r hoe your work to the u ■RIT14N AMAERIOAN DYEINO 00." Loos for La your town, or hood Crook. Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa, Qnlebaa, For Salo, Choice 480 soros none 350000 Jaw, Soak„ 81 =ilea from 1'aaqua annotion ' stable, shack and 140 florae 1n crop 1 yielded 42 bushels wheat per sore last year • rioo 59&00 per acro. Man other fartm fur 8nl'o In the famous Moose Jaw distrlat. J. R. U13111WN band Healer, Moose Saw, Seek. THE OLD SORE that at'Months or anbo boated painlessly andpromptly h Mission Ointment Aot10, Junod-poiahrhtg, VArlooao Utrora, Icy Poisoning yield readily to it, It don't omit 111,101 ....at stores 250 And Os, or cont prepaid for 250, small silo, lac large, )Vane your noac0at (3x51870 oaloo anti P.O. 8lissfon Ointment & Chemical Co., Toronto, Canada. UNLMTtIT Clothes washed by Sunlight Soap are cleaner and whiter than if washed in any other way. Chemicals in soap may remove the dirt but always injure the fabric. Sunlight Soap will not injure the most dainty lace or the hands that use it, because it is absolutely pure and contains no injurious chemicals. Sunlight Soap should always be used as directed. No boiling or hard rubbing is necessary. Sunlight Soap is better than other soap, but is best when used in the Sunlight .way, Equally good with hard or soft water $5,°°° RCWARD `rill to paid r to any poraon who 50037011 that Sunlight Soap contains any iniurioua chemicals or any form of adulteration, '59 Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto .1511 C'®322. 3E2'11211. EN,XICNCDMIL " Keeping Everlastingly at It Bring, Success." PEDLAR S CORRUGATED IRON Is made on a 98,000 lb, press (the only one in Canada) one corrugation al a t,me, and is guaranteed true and straight to size. We carry a 600 ton stock in Oshawa, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto and London and can ship ordinary requirements Ute same day order is 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 Oreproofing Barns, Factory, Mill and Warehouse Buildings and is water and wind proof. Corrugated Ridges, Lead Washers and Galvanized Nails carriedin stock. Send Specifications to your nearest o@ce for catalogues and prices. THE PEDLAR PEOPLE, Iona!, Due.011 n, OM. Toronto, Dol. loatloa, (ALWInnl000, Mao. Youeouuer,8,0. 787 Omng St, 1495 Sussex et. 11 Colborne et, 08 Dundas et, 170 Lombard st, 015 Ponder et, Write your Nearest Office,-.IIKAD OFFICE AND WORKS-OSHAWA, Ont Largest makers of Sheet Metal Build ing Materials under the British Flag. S In Western Canada a Siem u a ed lands Saskatobewan, only a miles from two railways, C.P.B.sk,n Strong soil, 90 per cont. plough land, spring creek, no sloughs, About 40 miles N.E. of Indian Head. Price :10.80 per Lora. Wrlte for map and fall particulars. R. PAf¢S00l8, pa Wellesley Street, Toronto, Gonads. TOYS TEACH MUSIC. Novel Method of Teaching Music to Lit- tle Children. Miss A. Seppings, L.R.A.M„ gave an exhibition of her method of teaching musts to little children at Cavendish Rooms, Mortimer street, London, Eng- land, recently. She instructs by means of cubes, On which the various short notes are inscribed. Miss Seppings tells the children that the demi-semi-quaver has a head, one leg, and three feet, so that it can run very fast, and that the semi -quaver has only two feet, because it does not run as fast as the other. By shifting the cubes according to her direction the children see that It takes two demi-seml- quavers to equal one semi -quaver, and so on. "All children love bricks," says Miss Seppings, "and it is therefore ensy to Interest them hi music by this method. Children of four or five can learn to read, play, and transcribe little pieces in one term" "You always appear to be worried about your housekeeping." remarked the sympathetic friend. But, really," replied the housekeeper, "there are only two occasions when I am really wore ried. One is when I haven't a servant, and the other Is when I have." THIS COMellt aiiii 6o11trete standard Publication for Cement and Concrete users. Covers entire Canadian field. 15c. Copy ; $1 a year. Sample copy free. Address, 73 Adelaide St., Toronto, Ont. DOMINION HENDERSON BEARINGS, Milted.. Manufaoturare of the ENGINEkR9, TOCLMAKERQ, 111011 -CLASS MACNIN1BTit, 785 King St. West. Toron% Work wanted tor Potter & John- ston machines, and Brown & Sharpe grinding macldn08. Prices low. Any.ltind of light machine Inial ie order. Food Product make picnics more enjoyable by making the preparations easier. Easier to cony; easier to serve: sandiest right for eating as they come from the can, Libby's cooks have fast pick of the best" meats obtainable—and they know how to cook them, as well as pack them. If you're not going to a picnic soon you can make oho tomorrow at your own table by erving some sliced Luncheon Loaf. It is a revelation in the blending of good meat and good apices. G� Thies, toEeit " MAO Libby, McNeill 93 Libby, Chicajo LMARL TO , 1MIolVJa J �NUiI.LY/C-'J and ooim01e, ton 331011, .to. Mount your own door, alk and n,o0s0 hood., Dig atgoo re melon' Eo,lly od gnlakt learned. Thous0ndatandante In aanada, Wo 301, b Moil and0uble,tcW ritec:01to ayfor 00000,3311), Write to -day for our lflo ootnlos pint, Tho 33, W, Sohool of Taxidermy, 64 h et,. Omaha, U.8.1 FOR LAMP GIL ECONOMY Sararlia usE Prime CIL White No real need to buy the more expensive oils it GOOD BURNER is used and KEPT CLEAN. If you want a BIG LIGIHT--runsa 0311 FOUR GAS ZITS IN ORR-. Queen City TRY A ou Lamp Pew Salo by Dealers BEAUTIFUL, LICHT 11Rd QUM Clry OIL Co., Mgt I1100)1; NO, 04.06.