The Brussels Post, 1906-8-16, Page 6YOUNG
• FOLKS
o18'GooQoOGsoo0
A SAD DAY F011 MY DOLLIES.
0, dear, such an accident buppened to-
day
While Dora said Molly and I were at
play 1
We harnessed my kitty to Molly's red
cart
Ami fixed in the doilies all ready to
start.;
My kitty behaved just as well as co;:1d
be,
And purred every minute, she liked at,
you see.
Tanen Into our yard trotted Molly's dog
Rover,
My kitty just flew with the cart, at her
heels
And lore 'round the corner, when off
came the wheels.
Then Dora.'s rag ball bounced into (he
street
And Molly's Amanda cracked both china
'feet,
And—isn't 1t sad? My wax Ethelind
Rose
Lost off the wee tip of her dear little
nose)
TEDDY'S CJ-le.etRY PIE.
(By Pauline Frances Camp).
It certainly was a delicious pie,
the best of it was that Teddy him
had helped to make It, Every the
that went. Into, itb
ad been en sten
alt
Ws stubby Y little itn e
tu
, and Mien
top crust had been laid carefully
place, mamma had allowed him
crimp the edges with a fork before p
ting It in the big hot oven.
For the next hull hour Teddy love
around, wailing for the moment w•h
muther would pronounce the
"done," and when it did come out of
oven, with its flaky crust baked to
golden brown, and delightful lit
Iricklings of crimson juice just esc
Ing from the tiny holes pricked In
top, Teddy thought there had ne
another so tempting,
"I hope there will be enough to
round," he said, somewhat anxious
"It seems as though it wasn't as big
when you put it in the oven."
His mother laughed as she placed
on " the pantry shelf to cool, and t
him that she thought his appetite'
grown, and that there was no Bang
but that he would get as much as w
good for him.
Teddy walked slowly out on
porch and sat down on the top sf
Somehow he didn't feel like going ve
far away from that pie ! He wonder
if lits cousin Dorothy, who was comb
to dine with him, was fond of ch
pie. Perhaps, as she was Just genii
over the measles, she ought not to ha
u very `big piece. He wondered, tree,
(t would be polite for him to have. tw
pieces, and he thought that perhaps t
would rather have the extra piece an
not be quite so polite 1 Hark i Wh
was that noise? Supposing the c
should get into the pantry l He thoug
he had better go and see.
Now what do you suppose made In
open and shut the door so softly, an
tiptoe across the kitchen floor In suc
a quiet way?
It seemed strange, for Teddy wa
rather a noisy little boy, and his we
through the house was usually mark
by a series of bangs and thumps.
Perhaps he wanted to surprise pussy
Do you suppose that. was the reason
But no pussy was there, and. the pi
was safe where mumnla had left it.
It surely was a delightful pie. How
well he had crimped the crust—almost
as well es mamma. But no, stop 1
There was a place where the edges were
not quite together. Of course mamma
would like to have the pie look well,
with company to dinner. He tried to
press them closer, but they would not
meet.
Perhaps there were too many cherries
in it 1 What should he do? Ah 1
Teddy I Didn't someth(ng whisper to
you that the thing to do was to hurry
right out of that pantry, quick 1
Soddenly a chubby hand reached mit.
and a little finger disappeared into the
pie, and when it cane nut two rosy
cherries came with It, and were popped
Into a mouth as rosy as themselves..
One, two, three times, it went in, be-
fore Teddy quite felt sure that the edges
would meet, and then he hastily pinch-
ed them together, and slipped away,
with a Mlle guilty feelhtg tugging ..t
his heart. This was soon forgotten,
however, In the baste causedoby the
arrival of his aunt and cousin, and not
till dessert was served did he think
about what he had dope.
But when Molly came In with the
pie. 110 remembered. Somehow, it did
not look quite so tempting.
There was a little guilty feeling bug-
ging et his heart again, and then sud-
denly he started ! What was mamma
saying to Aunt Lizzie I Teddy could
hardly believe his ears, and yet he lnnl
distinctly heard her say, "'!'eddy had a
finger in this pie 1" and everyone was
looking at him and smiling, and oh ,
how dreadful It was I
Teddy's face grew scarlet, and. slid-
ing down from his chair, before any
one could speak, be ran out of the roan
and up the stnlrs to his own little
room,. where he hid his hot ince In the
cool. pillow, wishing he might never
have to lance it out again.
How had she found out? Did mo -
titers know everything? And then to
tell it , right before Aunt Lizzie and
Dorothy 1 lie felt that he could novae
look them in the face egein.
When' his mother cans upstairs in
search' of him, she found a very much
ashamed little boy, who. however,
bravely told' the whole story, and what
do you suppose mamma did? Why -she
' laughed and laughed at first—she could
not help 1t—end then she told him that
et was hie own little guilty conscience
that had put such a meaning into. her
words, for that she had meant only
that he. had helped her mete the pie,
And, of coflrse, she forgave him, as
mothers always 'do when the little boys
are sorry. But when grandma heard
about it, the told him the story of
"lefeddlesome NYntty."
and
self
rry
by
the
1n
t0
ut-
red
en
pie
the
a
tle
ap-
the
ever
0
1y.
as
it
old
had
er
as
the
ep.
crit
ed
lg
eery
ng
ve
if
o
10
a
at
nt
Int
m
d
11
y
ed
0
It's never herd to read [be spiritual
'significance of ether people's sorrows,
IN MERRY OLD ENGLAND
NEWS BY MAIL ABOUT 11311N BU4L
AND 11LS PEOPLE.
Occurrences In the Land That Reigns
Supremo in the Commercial
World.
Haw
have been prow with
atP tlteblMiddlesex
Sessions for Ibe use of those faking the
oath.
More than X4.600 has been raised
for the Ipswich hospital daring the last
seven years by
town. the working men of the
The fish Unionist members sub
scribed to present Mr, Austen Chum
berluin with a fine old Irish cup on the
ocea,lon of eats wedding.
An anonymous gift of £1,000 has
been received at Caulk'' Lank for the
Additional curates Society's work of
pt'o%tding clergymen to serve in largo
and poor parishes.
Mere than 50,000 fleeces of wool were
"pitched" at Andover Fair last week,
when prices ruled 2d. per pound higher
than last year, the highest being 15d.
per pound.
ExporStates during the Bradford
the
sticf
this year amounted to £1,773,263, be-
ing a decrease of £26,008 compared
with the first half of last year.
Northumberland miners- on Saturday
received
an advance •a
In wages of 3
l
per cant, 1n 'd
consequence o.ec e
u ace
1 o f the
recent
strike In French mines, which has
brought much extra business to the
north.
American tourists and Americans
keeping up establishments in England
and France are Mr. Barton Hepburn,
president of the Chase National Bank,
declare, spending at least £80.000,000
annually In Europe.
A handsome blue crane which the
161,h (Queen's) Lancers brought from
South Africa has had both its legs
broken by a runaway horse at Col-
chester. It is being carefully attended
by a veterinary surgeon.
in consequence of a questiin raised
at a recent meeting of the Southport
Corporation, the local pollee have now
been forbidden to wear rings whilst on
duty.
A record catch of 120,000 hake has
been landed at Cardiff recently, while
at Southport so many mackerel have
been calght that they are being sold at
eight a shilling.
The Prime Minister, in a reply to Mr.
Field, states that he cannot see his
way to act on the suggestion that mem-
bers' correspondence from the House
should be free.
Hen -pens in the Blackburn Union are
being assessed for the relief of the
poor, and thousands of workingmen
who keep fowls are affected by this
taxation of their hobby.
As the result of a year of thrift,
£111,000 has been collected through a
Pleasant Sunday Afternoon Holiday
Fund at Blackburn, and many of the
members are about to siert for a week
in Paris.
When the annual holiday of the Great
Western Railway Company's workmen
at Swindon commenced on Saturday,
many of the men Look the opportunity
of getting married and going on their
honeymoons.
In the House of Commons on Mon-
day the W. Redmond brought. In a
bill, which was read a first lime, to re-
peal
epeal the law which prohibits the grow-
ing of tobacco in Ireland.
SILATTERED NERVES.
Made Strong and Steady by Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink tills.
\Vhen your nerves are out of order
your Whole health is on the verge of
a break -down. Sudden sounds startle
you; your muscles twitch and your
hands tremble; your self-control Is
shattered; your will -power gone. Your
head adzes; your feet are often cold and
your face flushed. Your heart jumps
and thumps et the least excitement; you
ere restless at night and tired when
you wake. Your temper is irritable and
you feel utterly down -hearted. And
the whole trouble is berause your blood
is too thin and watery to keep the
nerves strong. There is only one way
le have strong, healthy nerves — feed
then with the rich, red blood that only
Dr. Williams'Pink Pills can make —
and do make, Mr. Fred Forth, 17 Sul-
livan Street, Toronto, says:—"f was a
cculplebe wreck with nervous prostre-
lion, but Dr. Williams' t'inlc Pills have
rondo a new man of me, I had been
nervous for years; the least noise would
startle me, and the least exertion would
leave me utterly prostrated. t lost 10
weight, and physically 150(15 almost n
wreck. 111aci not I: :ten the pills long
when I found they were helping ale;
my appetite improved, my nerves began
Lc grow steady, and day by day I gain-
ed until I was again a well man. My
weight increased twenty-five pounds
while I was using (he pills. To any
who suffer r t
r a I did, 1 cana
syihatlf
i)r. Williams' Pink Pills tare given a
fair trial, a cure will be sure to faun;"
ler. Williams I'ittk Pills restored hitt
Forth, simply because they mntle the
rich. pure blond W111011 properly ne iIri.,h-
e ltlnaflerves and keeps I Mil strong.
They will cure eil the diseeees rho lo
had blood and shuttered nrrc' S, Stith (t1
melanin, in(ligeslien, lueieln'bes and
becka•hee, rheunnatisrn, tutelage, SI
Vitus donee, paralysis, wound weak-
ness and the, secret ailments of grow-
ing girls and wnruen, riot. yon most ar-
weys insist on getting the gentiin:
with the full name Dr. Williams' Pinto
Pills for Pale People on the wrapper
around each box. Sold by medicine
dealers or sent direct by mail at 514
cents a hex, or six boxes tor $2.50 try
ivrlting The i)r. Williams' Medicine Co,,
Brockville, Ont:
"What do you know of the chnrocter
of this man?" was risked 11 witness al
a pence court lho oilier day. "What do
Iltnew of his chereeber? 1 know 1t to
be unbleachabbe, your honor," he re-
plied, with much anphesls,
CHAMBERLAIN'S SUCCESS
BRiGHT SKETCH OF LIFE OF IMPEE.
IAL STATESMAN.
no Is Always Popular With the Masses
—Called the "Mad Mayor of
Birmingham."
The London Daily Mntl, in a syntpa-
lhetic review of Mr. Chamberlain's oa-
reel•, says:
l'he bore outline of Mr. Chamberlain's
connection with Birmingham Is known
to ereryene; first, as a youth of 18,
then as a successful manufacturer, a
social reformer, a prominent education -
1st, a municipal crusader, and lastly, for
30 years, its political representative. For
1f you ask any Birmingham man who
is his nhenlber, tie will certainly toll you
"chamberlain," though In reality he
only represents one-seventh of the city.
t\tr. Chamberlain did not come to Bir-
mingham a full-grown politician, solic-
iting its suffrages, but a mere lad, who
shared in its great fight for the Iran.
chise, tree speech, and education. Ile
trained his own powers In a debating
club so Radical that the honorary sec-
retary
earotary proposed they should spend their
surplus funds "In buying a Tory" to
oppose Them In debate! The triumphs
of B(rmingham were his triumphs, bar
miseries his own burden. In night
school and Sunday school, In a mission
in the poorest part of the town, In the
palate house t
political
meeting, among
g
elections
an would-be vould•b Ocelots, 'S
C CCC al.. always
Y
.Q
mainlatmn„ his friendly relations, In
spite of his Ineradicable delight in sa-
tirising and "chaffing" his opponents, in
the club which he started for his own
workmen; 1n a hundred ways, he was
preparing for his position as the friend
and leader of the people of Birming-
ham. He was learning his lesson, that
though no remedy could be found for
every evil, there was plenty for every
man to do who wished to leave the
world a tittle better than he found it. "
FRIEND OF WORKMEN.
The workingmen wero his personal
friends. One of theta says: 'I used
to follow him round the town to learn
Politics; f was fair smitten with him;
we was fascinating in his speaking,
his wit was natural, and what a coin -
mon -sense he's got with biro! It was
a treat to see h0, come Into a public
Inhouse meeting, as smart as could be,
velvet coat, red tie drawn through a
ring, with his eyeglass, too; smooth
fame, smooth hair, Irian, set up, looking
like a boy; just a wax figure lie looked.
You'd never think there could be any
brains under I.hst dandy get up, not till
you head him speak.
"Chamberlain went for the gas and
water for the town, and he got them,
tons , . . It was the landlords as was
fmrttnts with him—they wore a nice set,
and he had Iris work cut' out for him,
The state of the property was awful;
there was a place built up agen us,
hack of our yard, and the sewage
drained right down into our well, and
wewere drinking 111 I told them I
weren't going to pay niy rent till it
was put right, and 1 didn't. And says
t to myself, 'If the worst comes to the
worst, 'll appeal In Chamberlain, and
he'll see me righted. It was him and
his congress put ane up to lt.' Saturday
lectures and a congress were arranged
for at this time by Mr. Chamberlain,
but the official inspection of unsanitary
tenements was greatly resented by the
landlords. When he got a letter Ad-
dressed to 'The Mad Mayo%• of Birming-
ham; backed up by a lot of addle -head-
ed councillors, who sent spins as sant-
Lary Inspectors Into a men's house, he
smiled, and reminded the public that
'2d. on the Improvement (Scheme) Rate
was a gigantic and tangible fact!"
TOWN PROUD OF HIM,
And the Lown was immensely proud
OI him. Proud of being "the bust gov-
erned city in the world," proud of the
fine art gallery, and ills own munifi-
cent contributions to it; the' council
house„ the new parks, the rebuilding of
the free libraries ater their destruc-
tion by tura. On that occasion to the
lament, "What shall we do now?" Mr.
Chamberlain replied, "Do' Build a big-
ger and better one than before!" And
within two days he went to the Re-
building Committee with a long list of
subscribers In his hand,
The Grammar Settee! also interested
hint. Once when on a visit of inspec-
tion with other governors, a small lad
in the gallery, looking down on these
grave gentlemen, aimed with much
dexterity a paper dart at one Of thein.
Mr. Chamberlain, interviewing the
small culprit in* the headmaster's room,
halted the curly head and rend him a
lithe lecture on thoughtlessness, then,
reminding fir. Vardy that "we all were
rays once," obtained 8 light sen'
fence of punishment. Thatvery lillle Ittd,
Mich lmpres: cd and very grateful, has
now, after eevenbeon years of colonial
fife, founded a brunch of the Tariff
Reform T.eegue, and w03 a delegate to
the Chamberlain celebration.
A LEADER WHO LEADS.
Tin 1011050 : In "0 lender tvlto leads; It
is his business to educate his party,"
says Mr. Chamberlain; "but to do it
cyrniintlheUoally, not with contempt." I1
was on I1134 plica (hal one of his ward
IX0tunll.. , i.
',llit n the' ,. neel;.ding Le over we gener-
ally gel runn,l !uta old n bit
n chat lte':s Very 04 70 whenfaire husineas of is
done. Sornetenes we ask Wm for the
n"Ind hr's 1'' n weariest, and once I
reete ndee, one et our men tWIR very
Eli .;t y•nle.14'1 he diel not get 11, so Mr.
l clam' erlaita Heade it up Ire him BanP,
haw- 1 forget what hn sant, but it wad
Rimers or cigars. 1 think?"
"flow shouel f not love nirminghen,?"
h' Peld to thns•' who were bidding 111111
Go'i-speerl on hie African pommy. "flora
Li my hreme, here Is my fn'ily life, end
nn man'ow:'s WON` 1111111148 Haan 1 do for
the blessinee funnily there
have 1 beenethapalhv, herr, alie,so 1 have,
aorrnwerh rind Ihreugh gond end evil,
thrmnfth all the virissieelet of lily en.
trete the symp_:l.des and the good -will
0f e its here f ,ttetWd :1, n
havethhrnlpeana! err' by 11(304 of -1!1 1 analabyd
the share. wheel Int ;v have. fed In the
precious memories of my lite."
WOOD WAS USED FOR MONEY. I
Wooden Cheques 'Were Used in England
us Late as 1834.
Wooden cheques are the sort of thing,
one would expect to find used In China
or Tbibet, but, as 8 matter of fact, they
were tiled in England from the earliest
times down to as late as 1834,
'rallies, as they \vera called, were
made out of a curved piece of hazel,
notches being cut along the edges to
51811d for a certain sum of honey; the
tally was then sawn half through be-
low the lowest notch, and the notched
part split In two pieces, on both of
which the notches appeared.
These pieces served as cheque and
counterfoll, the latter being always the
larger pieco with the un -notched end
as a kind of handle. The smaller piece
was then taken by the payee, the larger
sent to the person on whom the cheque
was drawn—generally a collector of
M1810108 or othot' revenues, public or
private. He would honor the cheque on
finding that the two pieces fitted, and
had the 80,01101 created lo him by the
drawer on returning them together to
him. Thus was the great danger and
expense of transporting large sums in
coin avoided,
Forgery of a tally was obviously im-
possible unless a new counterfoil could
be substituted, and if stolen in the ordi-
nary way it would be of little use to the
thief, for, unlike our cheques, there was
nothing to show on whom it was
drawn.
There are still a good many tallies In
existence, but the ntrjority were burnt
in the great fire. which destroyed the old
Houses of Parliament;
1 ou sthe remainder
L
r c'0 be
are chiefly tofound in the Public
e
Record Office, and, no doubt, also in
the muniment rooms of great land
owners,
The World is Full of Pains. — The
aches and pains that afflict humanity
are many and constant, arising .from
a multitude of indistinguishable causes,
but in the mein owing to man's ne,,i-
genee in taking care of his health. Dr.
Tlhones' Eclealrlc Oil was the outcome
of a universal cry for 50010 specific
which would speedily relieve pain, and
it has filled its mission to a rema'kabl
degree.
THIS ELOQUENCE.
Mrs. Littlpwit (proudly) : "Only just
fluler, Charles ht s gone to address a
public gathering."
Friend : "I didn't think he was a
speechmaker."
Nit's. +Lr„lewit: "Nor I, but he has
been called to matte a statement before
a meeting of creditors."
The total imports of tea into Canada
and the United States is about one hun-
dred and ten million pounds per an-
num. One out of every fourteen pounds,
both in Canada and the United States,
i, "SALADA" and lilts trade is grow-
ing very rapidly, and "SALADA" hs
es easily obtained now in such cities
as New York, Chicago, Detroit, Boston,
Pittsburg, Buffalo, St. Louis, St, Paul,
Minneapolis, Duluth, Cleveland, Roches-
ter, Oil., &c., So., as it is in Toronto,
Montreal, and throughout the Domin- i
ion.
HE WAS IT.
Mr. NIisfbL (savagely) : "Before I mar-
ried you was there any doddering idiot
gone on you?"
Mrs, Misfit : "There was one."
Mr. Misfit; "1 wish to goodness you'd
married him,"
Mrs. Misfit : "I did."
TIIE WORST KIND.
Alter Piles have existed for a time
the suffering is intense—pain, aching,
throbbing, tumors form, filled to burst-
ing'With black blood.
This is when Dr. Leonhardl's Hem -Bold
the only absolute Pile cure, brings 111.
resells that has made its fame.
Hem -Road will oure the mest. stubhar•n
case in existence and a bo'ilel guaran-
tee to that effect goes with each pack-
age.
$1.00. All dealers,
or The W1Lson-
Fyne Co., imlted, Niagara Fails, Ont.
A ROLAND FOR A
N OLIVER.
Papa : "See the spider, my boy, spin-
ning his web. Is it not wonderful? Do
you reflect that, try as he may, no man
could spin that web?"
Johnny : "What of it? See me spin
this top ? Do you relied that, try as
he may, no spider could spin this top I"
Just the Thing That's Wanted.-- A
pill that acts upon the stomach and yet
1; so compounded that certain ingredi-
ents of it preserve ttheir' power to act
upon the intestinal canals, so as to clear
them of excreta, tite retention of which
cannot but bo hurtful, was long looked
for by the medical profession. It was
found in Permeloe'a Vegetable Pills,
which aro the result of much expert
study, and are scientifically prepared as
a laxative and an alterative in one,
PRO0F.
Tramp : "I lived on the water once
for stx months."
LndY. "Well, 3
Vcl must goy you don't
look it."
Tramp : ; I used to be a sailor."
Things do not work together for gond
to the than who will not wor)c at all.
Only two deaths occurred last month
at Wanslend, Essex, which has a pope•
teflon of over twelve thousand,
SUNLIGHT
AP
is better than other Soaps
but is hest when used in
the Sunlight way. Follow
directions.
SUNLIGHT
WAY OF WASHING
FIRST. -010 the article
to be washed in a tub of
lukewarm water, draw it
out on a washboard and nth
the soap lightly over it.
Be permutes not to miss
soaping all over. THIEEN
roll it in a tight roll, lay
in the tub under the water,
and go on the same way
until all the pieces have the
soap rubbed on, and are
roiled up,
Then so ewoy for
thirty minutes to one
hour and let the "Sun-
light" Soap do ;cs work.
NEXT.—After soaking
the full time rub the clothes
lightly oat ona weill board,
and ebc dirt will drop
out; euro the garment in-
side out to get at ttteaeetnr,
but don't use any more
soap; dont staid or bull a
single pieco, and don't
wash through two suds. 18
the water gets too dirtyy,
pour a little out and nd,f
fresh. If a streak is hard
towash, rub somemore
seep on it, and throw
theier bock into the
P e
suds for few minutes,
LASTLY G, COMES oTHE4,,
RINSING, which u v be
done in special
lukewarm wale t
taking edictal este to get
11 the dirty suds away,
hen ringngout and hang
u
up to dry.
For woolens end w,:
Flan-
nels proceed thfollo—
wsom
Shako e free from
dust. Cutt 4. articles
tablet GC
SUNLIGHT 4. tablet
into
shavings, pour into a gallon
ofboiling water and whisk
into a lather. When just
lukewarm, work article, in
the lather without rub-
bing. Squeeze out dirty
water without twisting
and rinse thoroughly In two
lays of lukewarm water.
Squeeze out waterwithout
a twisting end hang is the
open air.
leg The most delicate
colors may be safely,
washed in the Sun-
light" way.
$5,000 REWARo will be paid
f to any poreon who
proves that Sunlight Soap con-
tains any injurious ohomlcale
or any form of adulteration.
Your Money Refunded by the
dealer from whom you buy
Sunlight Soap if you And any
cause for complaint.
LEVER t1ROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO
050
Wife: "You don't seem to enjoy the
dinner, dear, What's the mater?"
Husband: "I was wondering if there
were any typographical errors In that
cookery book of yours."
Dr. 7, D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial
is a speedy cure for dysentery, -diar-
rhoea, cholera, summer complaint, sea
sickness and complaints incidental to
children teething. IL gives immediate
relief to those suffering from the effects
of indiscretion in eating unripe fruit, cu-
cumbers, etc. It acts with wonderful ra-
pidity and never fails to conquer the
disease. No one need fear cholera if
they have a bottle of this medicine con-
venient
RESERVED SEAT.
Over -dressed youth (to street ear con-
ductor) : "Is that Noah's ark full yet?"
Conductor : "Yes, all but the ass.
Jump in."
More Iron Needed in the blood of pale, rim
down people. Nerrovita," the best tonic. will
put it there. At ail general stores and Druggists.
Many a man thinks he is humble be-
cause he walks with his nose in the
gutter.
If your children moan and are rest,
less during sleep, coupled, when awake,
with a loss of appetite, pale counten-
ance, picking of the nose, etc., you may
depend upon it that the primary cause
M the trouble Is worms. Mother Graves'
orm Exterminator effectually removes
these pests, at once relefving the little
sufferers,
ODD CARGO IN STEAMER.
A ton of dead flies was the strange
cargo a vessel from Brazil unloaded at
the London Docks recently. Dead flies
are admirable food for chickens, birds
in captivity and captive fishes. The
River Amaze
no
ab tends with flies.
as
Brazilians float down the stream in
boats and scoop in millions of the flies
which circle in dense clouds just above
the water's edge, The flies are killed,
dried thoroughly in the sun and packed
in bags. They aro then shipped. Dead
bites constitute one of the rlohest foods
for animals. For chickens the flies are
mixed with other lngeedienls, such as
millet and eerie. By themselves the
Ales aro too rich, but their -power of
nourlshmdttt Is so great that a smajl
guaalily of them has a most beneficial
effect, Two years ego the Brazilian
Government stopped the exportation,
being afraid that the Ash In the rivers
would suffer by being deprived' 01 this
fly food, Rut rho prohibition has been
removed. Formerly dead flies sold at
ten cents a pound, but the demand has
grown and the supply so lessened that
thirty cents it pound Is now charged.
of THE BA
rum TILE.
"So you no longer cell your pretty
title home 'The Nutshell'? Why did
you chan"
I got sgeo tireit?d of having tunny men
ring my bell to ask !Y the kernel was
bt'
oupc,
ds OSHAWA 84 Cteelhin fes.
Iv y`s�Y��
P�l,y 1-.�
v�i )i�+,
A .Iv OA UAc!
.�'yi+v}. OP"
',00r'v�tt$d�'lf.,�.,$ >, rib
.y'o�u1123111',�'fo, pp�"/..'ii71vlWr
r±tghr, CKtb'o ,drpr{t easy •ery.pt..M
0 ef
Wind,
Water,
Stora
and
Fite
Proof
Lookotf
on
All
Four
Sides
Made from Painted or Galvanized Sleet, al prices vary ng Iran 01.85 to 05.10
per hundred square Soot covering measure, This is l 10 mos durable coy -
eying on the market, and Is an ideal covering tot' Houses, Bar is, Stores, Ele.
valets, Churches, oto. Any handy man can lay the "OSLIAWA." shingles. A
hammer and snips are lire only fools required.
We aro the largest and oldest Ccompaty of the kind under the British
flag, and have covered thousands of 1110 best buildings throughout Canada.
making thein
FIRE, WATER AND LIQHTNINQ•PROQF.
We also manufaotuie Corrugated Iron 111 long slieets, Conductor Pipe and
EAVEST'EOUGif, Eta
METAL SIDING, In imitation of brick or stone.
METAL CEILINGS, in 2,000 designs.
Write for Catalogue No. 1411 and free samples of "OSIHAWA" Shingles.
Write to -day.
"31_'°2E -XE 3E°Ma MD 31res, ones. Iia'.t4^D73?e3-Es
Monlrocl, nue. oilowa, ON. I Toronlo, pal, London, OCL I Wfonfoer, MCC. VanCCIN(1,9,C,
Bel -s W Orujg St. 026 Sussex at. 11 Colborne at 89 Dundee et. VS Lombard et. 816 Pander et"-
Write your Nearest Glam.—MCAT) 014f1Ca AND WORKS—OSHAWA, Ont
[7 {ypiiLNWestern
estaq ivaLdaLwep{an
ed lands hi
Saskatchewan, only 8 utwo railways, ,n,so,a;r.
Strolls mil, go per cat. plough laud, eosins creek, no sloughs'.
About 4e utilesNE. of Indian Road. Price 813.80 per sore
Witte for ms
and tall particulars.
R. PARSONS* 911 Wellesley Street, 'Toronto, Canada.
YOUR DEBT TO DUST.
Although dust contains many of our
deadliest• enemies, it is also one of the
best friends, for without 1L the world
would be to dismal to live in. Rays
ol`'light cannot be seen. We only know
where the rays are because the myriads
o! particles of dust in their path refiert
the light. If (here ware no dust the
sicy would not be blue, there would he
no raindrops, no snowflakes. no hail-
stones, no clouds, no gorgeous sunsets,
nr beautiful sunrises. The instant the
sun passed out of sight we should be in
darkness. The instant it roso it would
be u sharp circle of 1ighE In a black
sky. There would be no evening glow.
The dome of the sky would be as dark
as it is on a brilliant moonlight night.
The moon and stars shine by day m
all their brightness. The whale earth
would be in a deep, dark shadow,.e8-
cepling where the stuffs ray's fall direct-
ly upon it in one great Windbag circle.
They Cleanse the System Thoroughly..
—Parmclee's Vegetable Pills eletr the
stomach and bowels of bilious mutter,
cause the excretory vessels to throw
off impurities from the blood into the
bowels and expel the deleterious mass
from the body. They do this without
pain or inconvenience to the patient.
who speedily realizes their good ofilces
as soon as they begin to lake effect.
They have strong recommendations
from all kinds of people.
,01141
Mistress: "Why, Bridget, at this rale
my dishes won't lust tiny time." 1311d -
get : "Don't ye worry, ma'am ; Rtes; Il
lest ,as long as I will, fur I'll be Pavia-
ye trio -morrow."
Like a bad habit a skin disease grows, Bereft -
1010 humeri, enema and an eruptions may bo
cured with Weaver's Cerate, assisted internally
by Weaver's Syrup. All Druggists,
"Yes; we elected Mrs. Milyuns presi-
dent of the club. thinking she would
give us something haulsome--•--"
And-----' "Well, she gave us this por-
trait of herself."
Nothing looks more ugly than to see
a persten whose hands aro covered over
with warts. Why have these disfigure-
ments on your person when a sure ro=
mover of all warts, corns, etc., can be 1
found in Halloway's Corn Cure.
Mrs. Timid : "Did you ever find a
man under the bed?" Mrs. Bluff : "Yes;
the night we thought there were bur-
glars in the house, I found my husband
there."
Penlight soap io better than other soaps,
bat is beat when used in the sunlight way.
Bay Sunlight Soap and follow directions,
"I think your son is improving.- a
greed deal, sir, said the professor.'
Ile will certainly learn to play t110
piano." "]s that so?" said the fond
parent, much gratified. "I didn't know
whether he was really improving Lr
whether I was merely getting used to
1t."
Food
Products
enable you to make good meals out of
"hurry" meals.
Libby's Food Products are ready to
mem when you get them, yet are cooked
as Carefully and as well as you could do
it in your own kitchen. -
Ox Tongue, Dried Beef, Boned Chick-
en, Deviled- Haw, Veal Loaf—these are
but a few of the many kinds your dealer
keeps.
Try for luncheon or supper tomorrow,
somealiced Chicken Loaf.
Rootlet, "How to Make Good
Things to Eat," free if you write
Libby, llieFlrlil & Libby, Chicago.
IL§SUE NO. 82-06
Wilson's
FLY
P.t.
ONE P4CxET HAS
ACTUALLY ITILLED
A BUSHEL OF FLIES
Sold by all Ereuggists aird General Stereo
and by snail.
TEN CENTS PER PACKET FROM
ARCHDALE WILSON,
Hn,ItlatTON, ONT.
FEATHER DYEING
ellaalu and Ourliao and &til Glove+
du,nodn is4aa, 53
oan�,n 0104 by 11004, 10 WT O> the
grAt.
eneTa&f9 A[iiCSICAie Eilf ElfiG pitta
MONFalu i;
Agents Wanted.
Agents win easil • make 'M(.17 a day selling our
11m
00Ln W101w Pat,ET•1'n:llr, 11051508)711005141,
and OUANGICA10,1C 11111515. Catalogue free.
Sullivan Co., 407 W. Tan BnrottSt•, Chicago, XII.
VIM SALE. 1,284 AS:1413--Tout WIOLD
.02 or putt, €13 per sure; 1best al grazing and
wheat land ; hnnso, 1,31-1111.11d 00[1%115: Wali canto1,
ad and f010otl; ::a miles anuli of Calgary by read
ur rail, 4 from stores. DAVID, U0LLICUTT,
Airdrie, Alberta,
THE OLD SORE
Mat 1110 boa, troubling you fur months or yeast
can be Healed painloasly and promptly by
Mission Oirrinlent
Dolle, illood•poisluim,, Vutiu.wo Ulcers, Ts)
Poisoning yield readily to it. 14 don't oust much
shoall stores
60c largo 0i' Nai a your nearest exprest
oa{ue and Y.O.
Mission Ointment & Chronirai Go.,
Toronto, Canada.
A b rta, Lands
For Sale
At Bawl/ on this WetaskIwln Branch.
Thio incl ulos"somo of Alberta's finest wheal;
lands. Toms etsy. O'rito at once.
8yaalal tnduaemonls to Largo Pardo.,
J. Bradley & Co., Bowl!, RIM.
ONTARIO —AND—
Ontario Co-sereatoryof
rJnai
LADIES' .,
/VLl'1'IiY, ON1'., CANADA.
COLS EC Palntdul BnlLlin{cs, beuutthil
tb religious
Inline l s"uiul cud
... est funs tiesf uods, end Law
best facilities for the 0(111(7 0l
Literature, (lama, .Art, lLlargo pi, (!a,m11, eon -
laid 0 0014iu anos,113 forgo pipe organ, eon -
cart grand planus, oma the most nompleto
4001101,1 equipment be 0(010- IOpuMm00L
"Undoubtedly the best of its kind in
Canada."—Lord Aberd• n,
W'ILI. Re -OPEN SEPT. 10.
Send for calendar to
REV. .7..7. HARE, .Ph. 0„ Principal
Tit-iE GENERAL
Assurance
c
COMPANY, OF CA1+A0A,
051AR0510 C00ltrt 1U'1"1',Pteddont
1). 1t. WlLitl14, Vlro-Prosidon)
15. O. 1fALCUNitn ogia • "1"14"C, NONUO-MTLLlttt
W. N. It18DUiiS, • Asyl.'t.eot Manager
TRANSACTSr
PERSONAL, FA1ff1.V AND iN-
DUSTIIIAL ACCIDENT.
lit"AL'I'IlITTAN.I) DISEASE.
l;kiPL()Y1.R4' LIABILITY,
GENERAL AND PUBLIC LIA-
! IIIL
VESSleELS, T aAMs AND ELEVA.
"1'011 LIABILITY.
THEATRE,AND AUTOMOBILE
LIA1IIL I'V.
WORKMENS' COLLEC}TiVI33 LIA-
illi,i"1"y.
;149 ALL'OANAn1API COMPANY
with Int! Government deposit for 0eetwity of
YollOylrctdors As udstod with no
General Aeeth:nl Asch,' re° Corpora.
limn, Ltmi[odi o[ Pta'Ih, Srollllnd.
whoa° mots ox000d nye minter detests.
Write for rates and fall information to
WAS OFFIdg, a TO1161.4'O, CANAO'
Tho stair ButdSng, ode. Id.r end-ddolatde sts,