The Brussels Post, 1907-6-13, Page 644,4.., _...._ _. ..........
010004,04.1a.004:>%.,041.0.00-00040004)
YOUNG
FOLKS
Qoo*o09l'OietD4}oO ac>o
A SUM ANDA SIN,
How Bessie Jones hated arithmetic!
And she couldn't seem to learn it, either,
The very simplest sum in the book was
a puzzle to her. if Big Brother in joke
would say, "How much are Live and two,
Bess?'" poor Bessie would be quite as
likely to say "live" or "eix" as four.
Then Big Brother would patiently take
two pieces of something which was
handy cBesie preferred candy from BIS
Brothers pocket), and put it with two
other pleoes, and show stupid little Bessie
bow they all together made four.
"Oh, yes;" Besslo would cheerfully
say, "of course it is four, Brothel'; 1'11
be sure to know the next lime:" Then
when the next time cause it would be
the salve old wrong answer,
Bessie wasn't stupid over her other
lessons. She could spell as well as any
one; indeed, she was the star speller in
the school, and sometimes when cam -
pane came, at home, the family were
tempted to "show off" Bessios powers
along that line, and R was very funny to
hear her spell readily quite long and
sometimes difficult words.
Also she was fond of her geography,
and sometimes could tell where places
were whilh she had studied about and
which her mother had forgotten.
This only proves that, just because she
couldn't add and multiply and subtract,
Bessie was not so stupid, after all. But
11 made her feel badly to be dull and
slow at figures, while her chum, Daisy,
was quick as quick could be.
"Never mind," said Daisy, sootbingly,
"you know 1 didn't know where Den-
mark eves, nor even what was the capital
of Ohio. One little girl can't know every-
thing, and it you know all about g'og-
raphy, you can't know 'rithmelic, too,'
Still Bessie mourned, because arith-
metic appeared on the blackboard and
the other studies didn't.
When the other little girls were called
to the blackboard to "do their sums,"
Besle was always left behind, and for
that very reason it seemed the nicest
thing in the world to be able to stand
up at the board with the others.
One day Bessie came in et recess to
get something from her desk, and there
on Daisy's desk, next to hers, was a
scrap of paper with some figures on it.
Bessie looked at it, and there in neat
little squares were the next day's sums
ell figured out, in Daisy's best figures.
Maty I ain't Daisy smart?" sighed
Bessie to herself. "I wish I was smart,
too."
Then something seemed to whisper in
her ear : "If you copy Daisy's figures
the teacher will think you are smart,
tae."
As swift as the thought WES the act.
PALE AS A CORPSE,
Pr; Williams' Pinto Mlle Brought Back
' the Buddy Glow 01 Health.
Thousands 0! young growing glrls
have, pale, pasty campleaions; disiress-
Ing headaches; backaches and stdeactles.
Sometimes they are unable to sleep;
their nerves are unstrung; they are lan-
guid, breathless and the heart palpi-
tates violently at the least +exertion, --
that's ananila--and it may develop into
consumption unless promptly attended
lo, Amimia (11ean8 bloodlessness. Dr,
Williams' Pink Pills make para, red.
b:ood—(hat's the secret of their success.
Miss Winnie Alton, Montreal, Que.,
says:—"1 was so weal( and run down
mai. my friends Thought I was going
into consumption. 1 was as pule es a
corpse, had no appetite and did not
sleep well. The least exertion tired
mo out and if I walked a few blocks I
was almost breathless. 11ly sister ed-
viserd mo to take Dr, Williams' Pints
Pills and alter using them ter a few
weeks t am again enjoying good health
and have a good color. 1 think every
weak, sickly girl should take Dr, ,W'il-
Items' Pink Pills."
Dr, Williams' Pink Pills melte new,
riot blood and in this way shrike right
at the root of such troubles as amnia,
Indigestion, rheumatism, St. Vitus
dance, the secret ills of girlhood and
womanhood and a host of other every-
day
veryday troubles and cure them, But you
must get the genuine with the full name
"Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
ple" on the wrapper around every box
—imitations never cured any one and
sometimes they do much harm. If your
dealer does not keep the genuine Pills
they will be sent at 50 cents a box, or
six boxes for $2.50, from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., jlroekville, Ont.
'WITCHCRAFT KITE.
Sho snatched the paper, and, sitting
down at her desk, hastily copied a few
of the sums on to a piece of paper in her
own book.
When the time came for arithmetic,
and the teacher called for some one to
do the first sum on the board, up went
Bessies hand with the others.
Out of surprise at seeing her hand the
teacher asked her to work It out on the
board.
• Carried away in her heart with the
boner which she long had wanted but
never before received, Bessie forgot the
way in which she had gained what she
knew. Bessie started for the board; the
very switch of her short skirts and toss
of the big bow of ribbon on her hair
spoke of her pride and joy.
Once et the board she spread open her
book as she had seen the others do, and
copied off the figures from her slip of
paper in as neat a way as she could.
When the teacher stood tc examine
the sum, she saw that it was wrong.
"Why, Bessie, dear, this isn't right,"
she said.
"It's the right answer," replied Bessie
stoutly.
"The answer Is right, but the way you
have figured it would never give that
answer ; how did you ever get it so?"
"I d -d -don't care; It was the way
DA -Daisy had it," elultered Bessie, be-
ginning to be frightened.
The way Daisy had it? I don't un-
derstand you," said the teacher, looking
closely at the trembling Bessie. "1 think
you had better stay after school and tell
ma ail about it."
Poor Bessie1 Where was the glory
now of showing off how much she knew
10 arithmetic?
When the teacher faced the little cul-
prit after school, it was a very tearful,
very humble, little Bessie, and IL was a
very pathetic little story of longing,
temptation and yielding.
"You had better learn the lesson now,
little Bessie," said the teacher, "than
wait until you are older and do some-
thing more evil than this from the same
cause. Nothing which we gain dishon-
estly ever, ever makes up for the sin of
so getting 1t, and 11 is better to be
known as slow and dull in arithmetic all
your life than pass oft some one else's
work es yours,'
And Bessie remembered, and, although
she is grown up now, 8)141 is still slow
in arithmetic, she has never tried to
"show off" in something of which she
knows nothing.
Girl's Body Stolen From Grave, Bones
Pulverized.
The Naples (Italy) Municipal Council is
being prosecuted for ghastly crime
committed by unknown ghouls in a cem-
etery.
A little girl was buried there in July,
1005, and twelve months later it was
arranged to transfer the remains to a
niche in the little mortuary chapel. At
the exhumation suspicion was aroused
by the extraordinary light weight of the
coffin, which, on being opened, was
found to contain only the 'child's skull
wrapped in straw, with the customary
bottle, contaling particulars of the de-
ceased. Professors Antonelli and Fiml-
ani, who examined the head, declared
Mat it had been ruthlessly torn from the
trunk soon atter death.
The police investigations have resulted
In the discovery that the girl's body was
disinterred and the bones pulverized to
serve for the rites of necromaney and
witchcraft which are still so much in
vogue among.superslitious peasantry of
that region.
As the actual malefactors have not
been brought to justice, the parents are
prosecuting the Town Council.
MAGNET IN EYE OPERATIONS.
In twenty-seven years Dr. 3. Hirsch-
berg, a German oculist, has used the
magnet in 347 operations for removing
particles from the eye. in the eight
Sears ending 1903 he performed the op-
eration 64 times, securing good and per-
manent vision in 36 cases. In nine of
the 36 cases the bit of iron was removed
from the viterous, in 27 from the re-
line; 22 were fresh cases, and 14 were
old. In 22 of the 64 cases the injured
eye had to be taken out, the iron pieces
being large or blood -poisoning following
the injury. In four cases the magnet
tailed to remove the particles.
SAFETY FOR C}IILDREN.
Baby's Own Tablets contain no opi-
ate, no narcotic, no poisonous drug.
The, mother who uses these Tablets for
her children has the guarantee of a
government analyst es to the truth of
time statements. This medicine can,
therefore,. be used with absolute safety,
and ft ahvays cures such troubles as
indigestion, sour stomach, constipation,
diarrhoea and colic. The Tablets cure
simple fevers, break up colds, destroy
worms and make teething easy. Mrs.
W. H. Young, Roslin, Ont., says:— "I
have used Baby's Own Tablets as need-
ed for more than a year and would not
be without them in the house. They
are just the thing for teething babies
and other minor ailments." The Tab-
lets cost only. 25 cents a box and may
Lc, had from medicine dealers or by
mail from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co,, Brockville, Ont
THE SCOTCH JUROR.
In Scotland in a civil case jurymen
get 10 shillings (62.501 a day for their
services, and the litigants must in adds.
hen provide them with lunch. If two
eases aro tried consecutively on ono day,
and the same jurymen officiate, they gel
le shillings for each case. But the most
important difference between an Eng -
fish and a Scottish jury is this f An Eng-
lish jury when returning their verdict,
must be unanimous, and it they fail to
agree after it certain length of time they
are dismissed and the wholo proceedings
me begun again "do novo" before a
brash Jury. This is a most expensive.
mode of administering justice, In 01811
eases, in order to avoid this result, the
litigants sometimes agree to accept the
verdict of a majority. In Scotland the
jury can always give a verdict by a
majority in civil cases after the lapse of
three hours.: Chambers' Journal.
What a slovenly old world this Would
be if vanity were eliminated MOWS=
DOWNFALL OF SOUR LAKE
TEXAS OIL TOWN AI/HOSE BOOM
HAS COLLAPSED.
Land Sold There at 6500,003 rut Aero
Once—Used AOain for Growing
Cotton,
The glories e1 (ho oil boom days Of
Sour' Lance, 'Texas, are passing away.
Now the big frame building known as
Millet's hotel is being removed, says a
writer in the NOV 'York Sun,
It was erected at the height of the
boom, when fabulous prices were being
charged for everything, In those days
much of the business of the town was
carried on in lents.
Tenses where the price of a night's bed
ranged from $1 to $5 were numerous.
(von then the best bed WEN no 1111r010-
forlaltle rot. But when the weather WES
had the lents were better than the open
air, and the taverns Made small fortunes
for their keepers.
Then came lite period when the boom-
ers thought dont Sour Lake was destined
to become a great city. It had elreadS'
grown from a village of perhaps nifty
inhabitants to a town of probably six
thousand people. The erection of more
substantial structures had begun, and
one of the first of these Was \Tiller's
l total.
The oil field was producing Minder ds
of thousands of barrels each week.
Land values went up from 35 an acre to
ns ;nigh as 3500,000 an acre. The latter
sum is not as high as the price which
some of the land in the Spindle Top field,
e
near Beaunthe h'ydalnnl, reached in heyday
Y
of its oil excitement, but it was a pretty
stiff price to be paid for land whidi only
a few months before could have been
bought for $5 an acre.
THEN ITE COLLAPSE.
The town grew to such itilpor•tance
that the Southern Pacific Railroad built
a branch line here from Nome, and an-
other railroad, the Beaumont, Sour Lake
and Western, was built, here from Beau-
mont. The irnllta in on and general
supplies was heavy, and all the people of
the town felt that it was secure In the
commercial position which it had at-
tained as if by magic.
Then came the salt water. Sour Lake
was exulting over her prosperity when
the news came that salt water had ap.
peered in one of the wells which had
been giving litany thousands of barrels
of oil regularly each day. The well was
ruined.
From Lvell to well the salt water
spread, and many of the best producers
wen} out of commission. One oll con-
cern after another had to quit business.
Well after well was abandoned. Der -
Nees were removed.
Land and town properly values col-
lapsed. The tented city disappeared al-
most in a night. Business buildings
were vacated and the town dwindled in
population.
Land that was once dotted with all
derricics is now devoted again to grow-
ing cotton and other produce.
The history of the Batson and Humble
oil fields is a repetition 01 IbaL of Spindle
Top and Sour Lake. The Sour Lake field
is still producing oil, but the quantity is
small compared with the output in the
boom days.
COMING OF }TALLEY'S COMET.
As everybody knows, the famous
comet of Halley, the brightest of all
comets known to pay periodical visits
lo the neighborhood of the sun, Ls ex-
pected to reappear in the sky within a
few years. Astronomers all over the
world are now interested in the prob-
lem of predicting the precise time of its
prehelion passage, or nearest approach
to the sun. Several predictions have
already been published. • The latest is
that made by Messrs. Crommelin and
Cowell before the Royal Astronomical
Society In January, Calculating the
probable effects of the interference r.f
the various planets with the comet's
progress in its orbit, they think Mat
the date of the next perihelion will tall
before the middle of May, 1910..The
last previous perihelion passage of the
comet was in November, 1835,
PAPER PAiLS FOR MILK.
Latest London Contrivance for Securing
Pure Mille Supply.
For years London's milk supply has
been blamed by medical men and health
officers for a great deal of the infant
mortality.
Now the dairy companies are to deliv-
er milk at the doors of houses in paper
palls or pitchers, which are said to he
absolutely proof against germs and
wit ler.
The paper pails arc being made at a
new factory at the rate of 50,000 daily,
but they will require to be turned out
lit therate of some millions daily 11
the demand is to be met.
These milk pails, made from wood
pulp, can, of course, be used only
once. But they will be cheaper (bon
steal pails, pitchers, or gloss bottles,
fox one mason, because all labor of
cleaning and sterilizing will be saved.
The pail is a simple contrivance,
twelve times lighter than the ordinary
milk eon, is strongly made and is fin-
ished oft, atter being rendered water-
proof, by being sterilized in a furnace
heated up to 500 degrees Fehrenheil.
Every pail has a close tilting flanged
cover which can be quickly adjusted, and
when fixed, effectually seals the milk
from any outside influence.
lSStfg NO, 23--07.
Nurses' and
Mothers' Treasure
--eaf set requlieter fort baby, 1 t'evente
(olio and vomiting -a -gives healthful raft
—cures dfarl'11oea without the harmful
effects Of mmlielnea cozotsfalug opium
or other fujunous drugs,
/ alt
ares204,a! drag -,tore..
Natioltel Drug & Cham•
last Co;, Limited
Diarrhoea Asanlre.i.
rine muslin, dainty lin-
berie, 'iron easier, look
etter, last loner if the
laundress uses the only
cold -water (no boiling)
starch that really
ss,ves work and really
won't stick. Try it, Get
re
206
Galvanized Stell
The cheapest good
They do shingle is the
cost Rae "Oshawa. "Good
for a century's
weather -wear. Guarauteed
for 25 yyears without your
even painting--" Oshawa "
double -galvanized shingles
need no paint to outlast
any rooting there t e
Make roofs fire -pr ,
too, — guaranteed in
everyway you want.
i
Cheap n first cost as com-
satpn wood shingles, yet
More durable than slate.
Sold under A written guar-
antee
t
somethingto the buyer.
With a hammer,
Easy to a snips, and horse -
put On sense anybody
eanroof buildings
right with "Oshawa " Gal-
vanized Steel Shingles.
They necd no cleats. They
lock on all FOUR sides.
Made in only one grade—
of 28-guage semi -hardened
sheet steel in the pat-
ented "Oshawa" way
"Oshawa"
Shingles are
on Invest-
ment, rot an
expense.
More than 100farm
Ltjlthiin1 buildings were
proof, too damaged in On-
tario alone last year
by lightning. Not ope of them
would have been harmed if
they'd been "Oshawa" -roof
These ohmggles Insulate abut d-
ing --make it cafe againsteveiy
element. Let us tett you what
it will costiyouto roof the
"Oshawa' way.
Get our free
in$tt Eight
before y o n
Roota Thing
Ina
Tit..
redlarretple
®f Oshawa
Montreal Toronto London
151-3 Craig W. 11 Colborne Qt Dundas
Ottawa Winnipeg Vancouver
44 Sussex 7e Lem hate 015 Ponder
i}�r, '�''�".4. vflsiklcltlxa`sg
SAVES MONEY.
"Do you find it more economical to
do your own. cooking?"
"Oh, yes. My husband doesn't eat
half so mucin us he used fol"
Thos. Sabin, of Egltugton, seS's: "1
have removed ten corns from lay feat
with Holloway's Corn Cure." Reader,
go thou and do likewise.
„Mr.Nurich (engaging valet): "1 warn
you that I em frequently 11l.tempered
and gruff" Valet (cheerfully) : "Thars
all right, sir ; so ala 1 I"
In `Nature's Storehouse 'There art
Cures. — iledical experiments have
shown conclusively that there are medi-
cinal virtues in. even ordinary plants
growing up around us which give them
n value that 00111101 be estimated. 11
is held by some that Nature provides
't cure for every disease which neglect
end ignorance have visited upon man.
However, this may be, 11 Ls well known
that Parmelee's Vegetable Pills, distilled
from roofs and herbs, are a sovereign
remedy in curing all disorders of the
digestion.
Bystander: "Should you say that pic-
ture was taken from life?" Critic : "I
don't knew; but the world wouldn't suf-.
fe. if the lutist was."
Mirrors are a nuisance in the holm* of a man
whose face is brander( with eczema. His own
reflection shames him. ].et him annbint his skin
with Wearer's ()orate and purify his blood with
Weaver's Syrup•
Wile—"Percy, 11 a man were to sit
on your hat, what would you soy?"
liusbencl—"I should call him a con-
founded silly Ass." Wife "Then don't
sit on 11 any longer, there's a deaf."
Cucumbers and melons are "forbid-
den fruit" lo molly persons so .constt-
1rled that the least indulgence is fol-
lowed by attacks of cholera, dysentery,
griping, etc. These persons are not
aware that they can indulge to their
heart's content if they have 00 hand a
bottle of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery
Cordial, a medicine that will give im-
mediate relief, and is a sure Dura for
all summer complaints.
A woman derives more salisfaelion
tram the things she suspects than from
the things she is sure of.
A Cure for Costiveness.—Costiveness
comes from the refusal of 1he excretory
organs to perform their duties regularly
from contributing causes usually dis-
ordered digestion. Parmelee's Vege-
table Pills, prepared on scientific prin-
ciples, are so compounded that certain
ingredients in them pass through the
stomach end act upon the bowels• so
as to remove their torpor and arouse
diem to proper action. Many thou-
sands are prepared to bene testimony
1c, their power in this respect.
A miner, accompanied by his mate,
who was rather deaf, was walking
along the railway line the other day
near Wawa. A train approached, and
on nearing the men it gave forth en ear -
piercing shriek. A smile broke aver
the deaf fan's face. "Man," he said,
"that's the first robin I've heard this
spring.
\\'LIEN CIIPMUNKS SING.
Vocalize in Spring nt a Rate of 130
Chirps a Minute.
The chipmunk is not usually consid-
ered much of a songbird, but according
to Ernest Thompson Seton lie is quite
a success in a vocal rale.
In Manitoba the chipmunk comas
above ground about file first or second
week of April, says Mr. Seton in Suc-
cess. Mounted en some bi;r log or root,
it reiterates a Loud, chirpy ."Chuch-
chuck-eta:cid" Other cbiprnunks run
IErth into the sunlight, and seeking
swine perch add their "Chuch-ehuck-
chuek," to the spring salute. They are
active from this time of the year on,
and their sunny morning chorus is not
by any means confined le that original
outburst. On April 29, 1905, at Cos Cob,
1 heard a chipmunk in full song. Ile
kept it up for eleven minutes without,
ceasing, and uttered 180 chirps to the
mimeo. Ho got no reply, though he
worked very hard and seemed tired
toward the last.. On May 28, 1905, at
Cos Cot , 1 heard a ehlpmonic singing.
Be kept it up far three minutes, utter-
ing three chirps to the second.
13ertie—"Father, what Is an egotist?"
Father "He is a man who thinks he
is smarter than anyone else." Mother
—"My dear, you ara'scarcely right. The
egotistis the manwho seys.that he is
Smarter than 4nyone.,else -all Merl think
they area'
TUI: ROAD TO 1'ORRTUN7.E,
Here Pointed Out (lore Especially to
Boys, but the (load Is Open to Ail.
lb's )lata work," sold lha boss, "to get
r0all
anybyodywell s 101 do
std evenIokeep rho slrnplest things
on doing them
so; and I do love to meet people who
d> the work they have to do, :no hatter
what it lney be, thoroughly, and who
have, besides, Iho sense and nerve to
keep at it that way steadily,
"it Is a positive delight to me to find a
boy that makes ft gond jab of sweeping
out the store, who is not snlislled with
giving it a lick and a promise—sweeping
out the thick of It from the middle of the
floor—hut who digs into the eorner:s anti
sweeps clean along the edges and makes
a good, thorough, workmanlike job of
it all 'auh
"Nolhtw, Istagt, sort of job of sweeping is a
positive help to the business ; 11 hakes
tho store attractive, it actually gets into
the atmosphere of the place and helps
b, draw people who would as surely be
repelled if not driven away, by a slope
slackly kept. And now suppose this
boy keeps right on so, unflinchingly ;
suppose he shows that he's really got
the stuff in hen; wily, he gels the fh'st
chance there is for a step up, for the de-
mand for mem W110 Dns do things Is
greater Men Iho supply, and then if he
will only keep an doing things the way
he began, lee's got his future in his own
hands.
"Wild is true of the boy sweeping the
store is equally true of every other boy,
to whatever worlc he may be doing, ab.
solutely ; for the whole secret of suc-
cess lies in doing whatever your Rands
find to do well and faithfully.
"Tits is an old, old, oft -told story I
know, but there's a fresh crop of boys
coming into the field daily, to whom,
ever, it must be new, and if but one of
each day's crop would lake lite old story
le heart, the world in general would bo
better off and the boy himself would pro -
tit by 11 greatly."
HAD HELPED ONCE.
"Oh, o tr. Mllyunsl"
Well
"Do you think a rich man can go
through the eye of a needle?"
"I don't know, my boy. However, 1
will soy that my whavdragged
mo lhrotfgl] 50100 vlaeryyers small loope holes;'
ITCH, Mange, Prairie Scratches and
every form of contagious Itch on human
es animals cured in 30 minutes by Wol-
ford's Sanitary Lotion. It never tails,
Sold by all druggists.
Mrs. McDuff—"Tills paper says that
mice are attracted by music, but I don't
believe it" McDuff—"Why not?" Mrs.
McDuff—"Because t never see any mice
around when I play the piano." McDuff.
—"Well, that's TIO reason for doubting
the peeper's statement."
Mother Gloves' Worm Exterminator
has no equal for destroying worms In
children and adults. See that you get
the genuine when purchasing.
Fever the Curse of the Tropics- In the slow
and (odious reaoverls3 from this and all other
Monne Eerrovim" 13 the best tonic). Itomem-
bar the name, " 1'LSRR0VIM."
110: "I dm glad you have taken off
That horrid veil." She : "Why, Henry?"
He : "11 was like a piece of paper around
a lump of sugar:"
It is the Farmer's Frlend.—'l'ihe farm-
s,' LvIlt find in Dr. Thomas' Ecle0lric
OP a potent remedy for wounds or
rains in the body o1' for affections uI
the respiratory organs and for house-
hold use generally. He will also find
II a convenient friend in treating :0 -
lured horses, cattle, eta., or relieving
them when attacked by Colds, coughs
or any kindred aliments to which they
are subject.
i'P ESTERN BUSINESS - IF YOU
want a western business write
us ; large lists ; hotels, livery stables,
stores, and others. The. Minton Mansell.
Co., business brokers, Saskatoon.
FOR SALE --GENERAL STORE BUS!-
NESS in progressive town of Pow-
assan ; stock about 30,000 ; will either
sell or lease store. Apply Box 75, Pow-
assan, Ont.
A .young man who had a silent ad-
miration for a young lady went with the
intention of proposing to her one night.
He sat gazing into her taco for a long
while, but. at last, looking clown sudden-
ly, he exclaimed :—"'There's a feather on
your dross, Mary 1" "No wonder," she
said ; "I've been, sitting next a goose all
night 1"
FEATHER DYEING
Cte.000 bo,0001,iooitalo Dad ozlothe Leeat p 00001,
fR1TISN AMERICAN DYEING CO.
MONTREAL,
QUEBEC STEAN'SHIP OONPANY
Husband : "My colleague is the most
insatiable man 1 ever saw. He wants
everything he sees." Wife: "Can't you
Introduce our daughter to him?"
LIMITED.
Rim and Gulf of St. Lawrence
Summer Cruises in Cool Latitudes
Twin Screw Iron SS. "Oampana," witholectrdo
lights, electric bells and all modern comforts,
BAILS 1111111 h1ONYILi9AL cm MONDAYS a0
4p m., Brd and 17th Joao tat, 10th and 29th July,
12th and 28th August, alb and 20rd September,
and fortnightly thereafter for Eldora, N.S., cap-
ing at 1300100, Gaspe, Mal nay, Porro, 004502,Covo,
0rand rimer:,
Bummareido, 8,16.0, and Marla(-
tetown,
SuInmor F9ionreions, 08', by Iho now Twin
Screw S. Bermudian", 6500 tomo. Sailing 00,
and 19th June, ard, 1701 nr d 0181 Judy, 14th and
20th August 4011, 14th an( 26111 September, 66h
Pith and 26th Ooteh*r, 0th, Ifth and 2711, Nevem.
bar, Tomperulure 000lod by Boa breeieo seldom
rias, abo0o 80 degr00s,
'rho finest tripe of 01,0 Wilson for health and
comfort. Quebec.
ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Q
A. E. OU'rERBT1IDGC as CO., Agents,
20 Broadway, New `lora
Ono kind of
underwear, en di
only one, fila right,.
wears out plowmt, and salla"
firs ,ou from the day rap
buy It, 'That wad is trade.
marked (as above) in ted nod guaranteed to you.
by storm that sell ft and )bo rr eaple wjm make it.
Made in many fabric. and sty/ea, al varloua
piece, in formfitting 445 for women,
men and children, Look for the
PEN.ANCLE, yes"
B088 AND 07151.8-8IDNII NAME ANI-'
addroyo on ai pootonrd and we w1n caaaa
you by mail,.laosteo. c1 a0 elaroonooplu dews td
sell al comate .00h, Tor which we allow you A.
111,orai' oolnmisoton, Tha Art Novelty OompariYr
85rathruy.
The Cream of the
(OOTENAY
If you arooburr booklin et• Ito it II'$Ne write
OaDBRMID et rIctIARDY. Nelsen, B.C.
Api>wre, (lard
latasj.Ol3a
flour for bak9.rs an!4 otliers,df�rla45
ing strength, colo► and un (or (ty.
STRONaill I "E
A YOUR GROSRK
DEALERS EYERYWHCRI SUPPLIED WITH
F LOyR A 140 FCCD,l1 WRITE US,
WE AL70 MAKE 'QUEEN CITY! A MENDED FLOUR
THAT HAS GAINED GREAT FAVOR ASA GENERAL
H000CHOID 'ALL roam05EM FLOUR.
MADE IN CANADA
2 and 4 Cyclo,
!Engine*
Complete
Launcher)
HAMILTON MOTOR. WORKS, Ltd.
HAMILTON, ON T.
GIVE r ;E STRE GTH
This is the cry in these strenuous days, when business makes such de-
mands upon us.
Exercise and fresh air are necessary if we would be strong, but the ten,
dency of life to -day is towards conveniene s and modes et living that deprive
us of She very means of keeping our strength and health unimpaired.
Wo sit more, we sleep less, we eat richer and more artificial foods than
formerly.
'rhe natural remedy—the practical means of withstanding these inroads
upon our safety—
Take the fresh air and sunshine when possible, that is—when going to and
from work-
3E1.Z9:DFD .. 3mXCO"2rCCIra 11I].
THE MASSEY "SILVER RIBBON "—CLEVELAND—BI1ANTF0RD—PERFECT-.
IMPERIAL—RAMBLER and BLUE FLYEI% will keep you fit for
daily rounds.
Manufactured and guaranteed by
Canada CyclIe and Motor Co., Limited
Toronto Junction, - Canada,
Branches :—Wlnnipcg, Van couver, Melbourne, Aust.
SAFEGUAIr, j Your SA' l t,�' GS
and at the same time obtain 4 per cent.
interest by opening an account by mail with
THE U 10°4TRw
ST C
114- 1716 Say Street
Motley to
s Willed
'Go, eitth9 Canada
One dollar deposited each week will amount
to $293 in five years. r'
Write for Booklet, "Banking by. Mall " ✓I
Loan Safnty Deposit Vaults to cion
11
21tade"at urgh Carbon Wlre,—we'll trove 10 to yon. corm].-tir,0 (Thered, '.Chia
makes 10 .till stronger In service. 11 slays taut Palated WRITE over heavy
�C1kIC.. P ,c,,.E..,1i1/XiLE Ir NCH COASP.111N'SIsL.RTedS' AG
les
200 Rna f niceit, Get It uy ^oiod marionette
i,1 and to 10117 eleca before beyii
f[f 'bYielllorvllio, '5'Droeste., neom4roa,3, St. Joam, 4Wllosslars0