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The Brussels Post, 1905-3-23, Page 3OC•oaao o.ano-oo 0-0-Ce0000•oo 0 YOUNG FOLKS '00-0.0 (erste °caco0o0{Too O-0-0-0 THE SPARROW'S CLOCK, Tt did not seem to be a very bard matter to get a certain little brown head and kala or sturdy foot of the Craig household started mornings. They worn everywhere when once about, but Lo siert them was the trouble, Ohristatras was over, you know, and there was nothing inteeestang to Wako up for; so Father Craig called, Mother Craig entreated, and Easter Sue pinched and tickled in vale, Roy was always late to breakfast, and tumbled into his seat at school, spent and breathless, ut the last mo- ment, leaving behind him an equally spent and breathless household, which had finally sucuoeded in get- ting him off. TIe was only seven years old, it was true, but Mother Craig said such tardiness would never do, for a boy who was tardy would grow into a tardy man. Sbe lay awake one morning, think- ing about it, almost unhappy over it in spite of the bright sweep of sky which her window framed, and the gay twitter of some sparrotes, which had lately foetid a roosting - place in the vines above the win- dow, Suddenly she smiled a knowing mother smile. That night, as she was putting.the brown head to bed, no tenger heavy, but alert and ready for new inter- ests, she said: "Itoy, suppose we see if you can- not get up better mornings by Mrs. Sparrow's clock than by mother's." They bad talked about the Sparrow family in the vines. "Mrs. sparrow's clock!" exclaimed Roy. "What do you mean, mother? Has she got a clock? Where does she keep it?" "Yes," said mother, "her clock is the great big one that God put in the sky --the sun, Sho can tell by it just the time to got up mornings, and when she wakes rho gives a volt 'chirp! chirp!' and starts all her family stirring. Suppose we let her call you at the samo time, and then you know you must bound right out of bed when she calls, just as the other birds rlo.•' "Ob, that will lac. fine, and 1'11 do it. I promise," said Rey, and begged mother to be sure he was awake and ready- fur the first chirp from Mrs, Sparrow. So she did, and that hitherto heavy brown head popped right up in bed, "Bits Mi's. Sparrow called?" he cried. ac," "Not yet," said mother, "but she ho 'ill in just a minute," and before eau 't had finished speaking there carte ever3' i soft "chirp! chirp!" and then at nt.e merriest fluttering and twitter- gav .ng you over heard, while Ituy ct) hounded out of bort. .r` :Mather had sent the shade up to the window top, and Roy wee so busy watching the Sparrow family make their toilet arc] hearing about them that ho did not realize he was dressing, and by the time they were on for their breakfast, lie was ready to go down to his, In a few mornings he and the birds were racing, and after that, while wings fluttered and feathers were smoothing out, stockings and shoes, trousers and jacket were lhustling on. Sometimes the birds won, and flew a gaily oft after their breakfast, with cries of victory, Roy said. Some- times he won, and went shouting down the stairs, while on other good clays it was a draw, and Roy booed- e'l out and the birds flow off at the stone time„ But Mrs. Sparrow's clock showed its face in the slay a little earlier each day, and by early spring it got him up so soon there. was time to play, outdoors before school, while those energetic Sparrows kept on rising earlier and earlier, just to beat him, lloy said, until at last— would you believe it?—they got up about four in the morning. Ther Roy had to give up, but it ens about vacation -time, and ho said he did not care, Next winter he would go by their clock again, and beat them again, too. WHAT CAN A )lOY DO? This is what a boy can do, be- cause boys have done it: He can write a poem. Alexandor Pope wrote his fatuous "Ode to Soli- tude" when he was only 12 years old. He can write n great book. Ma- caulay wrote his first volume, the "Prinaatae," which took tho liter- ary world by storm, before he was in his teens. Be Can write a successful play. John O'Keefe. the fcunous Trish ac- tor and playwright, wrote a play that is considered good to'd'ay, when he was only 15, Hr ran become famous. Charles T.)ielcens did his "Sketches by Boz" so well that before ho was 22 his Mune was known to all the world. De can "make his ntark" so well that it will open his career, Palmer- ston, T'nglancl;s great statesman, was admirer,' iirschool home in Beg- lish, French and Italian that aro models of composition to -clay, 1 l can enter a great univot'elly be- fore he is 13, ;William Pitt did it, 1 PEOPLE WNO It.ADIAT111 CHEER. Who can estimate the value of a sunt soul who scatters gladness and r y wherever ho •.ose, instead good cheer tt c 6 of gloom and sadness Everybody is at:tradtccl to these obeeiful feeds and stiitny lives, and repelled by the gloomy, ' the morose end sail. We envy people who radiate cheer whore - ever they go and fling out gladness from every, pen. Money, houses -and lands look conto',nptible beside suets tt dlsposilioe. RICH WARM BLOOD, Absolutely Necessary to Health, Strength and Comfort —• Good Blood Banishes Disease. People with rich, rod blood do not feel the cold of winter. When your feet aro cold, yonz• lingore numb and your face blue and pinched, it is a certain sign that your blood Is thin and your circulation weak. Your blood needs 'building up with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They make new blood; they stimulate the cir- culation, The new blood they make races through your veins to every part of your body from finger tips to toes, and makes you warm, hap- py and healthy. Mr, Alphonse La- ooussiere, St. Leon, Q,ue., says: "About a year ago any blooci be- came impoverished and 1 was badly run down. My hands and feet were always cold and I could not stand the least exertion. My trouble was further aggravated by pains in my kidneys and bladder, and often I could not go about without aid. I consulted doctors, 1 ut they did not help me, and I was almost in de- spair when 1 was advised to use 'Or. Williams' Pink Pills. 1 got six box- es and before they were all gone I knew T haat found a medicine to cure me. I took the pills for about a month longer and every symptom of my trouble was gone, and I Have Waco enjoyed the best of health," Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure after doctors and common medicines have failed because they actually make new rich blood, and so strengthen all the organs and bravo up the nerves. That is the way they cure' indigestion, kidney and liver trou- bles, rhemeati.cm, nervousness, neu- ralgia, palpitation of the heart, St. Vitus' dance, partial paralysis and the secret ailments that 1111 the lives of so many women with misery. Do not take any pills without the full name, "Dr. Williams' Pink pills for Pale People," on the wrapper•around each box. Sold by all medicine, deal- ers or sent by mail at 150 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by writ- ing the Tr•. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. 4 GOT AWAY WITH THE FISH. Story of a Grimsby Trawler and a Danish Gunboat. A gunshot rent the air. The cap- tain turned Prom his supervision of the men to find a Danish gunboat on his port -bow. A little drama, enacted in Icelandic waters, had be- gun, says the London Daily Mail. It was a fishing vessel hailing from Grimsby that was thus rudely sur- prised. The skipper is the most po- pular man in the Lincolnshire port. For a week his crew had worked hard at the nets, and had gathered a rich harvest for their labors, when the gunboat carne upon the scene. within Could h bo the limits? 0 That was the -captain's flrst thought. No. But the summons could not very well be defied. In tt moment his mind was evade up. Isle trust face the music. But in his sur- render Captain did not de- spair. He has astout heart and a brave spirit, and, while tho gun- boat was sending a "deputation" to the trawler, ho held a hurried con- versation with tho mate. If the Danish authorities hurl but known the secret that passed between the two marl then! So a Danish officer and three men came aboard, and the captain was formally under arrest. They sailed into the nearest port, and the Eng- lish captain. was tried and fined :.100, his cargo of fish and the ves- sel's gear also to be confiscated. But while the magistrates were putting their heads together and de- ciding upon this penalty, there was activity aboard the trawler. The mate remembered the captain's eon- borsation. He was alert and keen - eyed. Tho captain had been several hours ashore. That meant that the court had gone against him. So the mato took the crew into his confi- dence, and they acted promptly. Without any violence or undue scene that trim .little trawler sailed away for Grimsby with the Danish men aboard, and safely landed its splendid catch. And the captain? He got leave to go to an adjacent town and seek the assistance of the English 0onst1l. And at this latter place he boarded an Aberdeen trawler and hid in the coal bunkers. They had heard of the escape of his vessee by this time and came in search of lain, But tho captain trade an exct,llent stowaway—anti he ane hie friends in Grimsby again. BABY'S OWN TABLETS. A Pleasant Medicine Which All Children Will Take Readily. You do not have to coati and threaten to get the little ones to take Baby's Own Tablets. The case with which they are given as com- pared with liquid medicines will ap- peal to every mother. None is spill- ed or wasted; you know just how big a dose has readied the .little stom- ach. As a remedy for all tho ills of babyhood and childihood arising from derangements of the stomach aa'l bowels Baby'sOwn Tablets have no equal. Mrs 1"u: yY A Sewers, Mitchell Ray, N,S., says:—"I think the tab- lets a blessing to both mother and children as I find them a certain cine for all the 015 to which little ones aro subject. I do not know how i could got on without thorn." Sold by all medicine dealers or by tonal at 250 a box by addressing the Dr. Wil- liams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. 1•fo--"I understand yon have been attending an ambulance class. Can you toll Inc Whet Ia tato best thing to 'do for a broken heart?" She— "Oh, yes. hind up the broken por- tion With a gold bane], bathe With orange blossom water, and apply plenty of t•aw Hee. Uum antoecl to be Well in a 1110015," HEART IS OVERWORKED AND MORE AND MORE OF THEM BREAK DOWN. Dr, Loomis on the Increase in the Mortality From Heart Disease, "Bad whiskey, rheumatism, mental strain and high living are among the leading mussesofheart disease," said Dr, Henry P. Loomis, of New York, when his attention was called to the report of the Mutual Life Insurance Company, which heads the death list with 510 cases•.of organic heart dis- ease out of a total of 5,897 deaths, and puts Bright's disease fourth in the list, "It is easier, however, to admit a tremendous Increase in the number of deaths from heart disease than to point out any one reason for the increase,. "Here, for instance, is a chart sent out by the Health Board, which illustrates the steady increase in mortality from heart disease in this city since 1868, and it includes a table of figures of deaths resulting from Bright's disease and heart dis- ease combined," "This table, which le not nearly so alarming as the life insurance report, shows that in 1868 18 persons out of every 10,000 died from tho causes named. In 1901 the proportion had jumped tip to 30 in every 10,000 or more than double. "There are cares of heart - disease which are not complicated with 13righa's disease," continued Dr, Loomis, "but it 1s not often that a sufferer front Bright's disease is free from heart trouble. "Many cases of heart disease are directly traceable to mental strain and high living, the heart being in- directly affected through other or- gans. "In nine cases out of ten—well, no, that's putting It too strongly, per- haps; I would say rather that the majority of the eases of heart disease which thine under my notice are due to rheumatism IN MANY FORMS. "Heart disease is not an ailment confined to any one class. It is fatal alilco to rich and poor. Persons with a tendency to rheumatism. who are subject to frequent attacks of rheu- matism, do much harm often by flghting the attacks instead of giving up to theta." "How give up to them?" the doc- tor was asked.. "By going to bed at once and staying there till the .disease yields; by avoiding exposure and retraining in an even temperature. Naturally, the shorter the attack the less there is On the heart. "Certain forms of throat trouble common to children are indicative of rheumatism and they should he treated accordingly; that is, the pa- tient should observe afterward tho proper precautions: It is safer for a person inclined to rheumatism to wear flannels a fin etc a ihe year roanand d use 1 every proveative to stave off attacks of the 'disease if he wants to keep his heart in good working order. "It is true, of coarse, that one may hare heart 'disease and yet not be afflicted with rheumatism, and vice versa. Speaking generally, I would say that in the case of the rich, I believe that rich food and lack of proper exercise, excessive drinlcing and a. persistent mental strain are the main causes for heart disease. "Tho strenuous life plus mental anxiety is In these clays almost irre-i vocably associated with'rthe upper classes. Idon't think, though, that there is any increase in drinking among the rich, in fact, I believe just the reverse; and the rith man has' this in his favor—ho at least can! drink good liquor when. he drinks at all. "With the poorer classes It is dif- ferent. Tho great army of mechanics, drivers, anti laborers who work out of doors are more or less a prey, to heart disease, not only because of prolonged exposure, which fosters ills which In turn weaken the heart, but because of TEE DRINKING HABIT, which is often acquired in conse- quence of this exposure. "I have known men who thought they mast take from 10 to 15 drinks of whiskey a clay to minim- ize the bard effects of exposure and who could hardly be persuaded to the contrary. Now, oven if the whis- key they drank was of a good qual- ity the results wo'zid be bad, very bad; bttt when a man continues day niter clay, as many a one does, to pour down his throat the most adul- terated stuff in the market, his finish is not far off, tills heart is bound to give out. "I am heartily in favor of Bishop Potter's saloon plan to this extent: Give the poor as well as the rich man pure liquor. If he must and will drink, let hint have a brand of whiskey which will do hint the least harm." "Worry, fret, hurry and rheuma- tism is the way Dr, Darlington elfoeked off Sho cameos for heart dis- 51155. "So far," said be, "the simple life has not become the fashion in Now Yorlc ancl, as a consequence, the hearts of most; people have to work overtime. Hurry is bad, but not nearly so fatal as worry and fret to a Weak heart. "'Don't run,' and 'avoid rheuma- tism,' aro among the health recipes which ought to be first considered by the man or women who wants his or her heart Lo keep on ticking nor- mally for three scorn and ton years or longer. It is safe to say that a person of temperate habits le eating and drinking, who takes six or eight hours sloop out of the twenty-four and some exercise afoot in the open air every day, and who abeelutiely refuses to worry and fret over itis business of anything, else, wit] navel' r die of hoat disease. Susie Cat her music lesson), --."I'd litre to catch an old air T )beard in the mimic -room last night. Pro- fessorm"What air was that:?" ; onto (demurely)• -•"011, it was a million - afro." IIE WAS LAID UP FOR OVER A YEAR TILL DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS CURED ITIS 'KIDNEY TROUBLII:S. Now He's Perfectly Healthy and Able to Work — Gives all the Credit to the Great Canadian Kidney Remedy, Wapella, Assa., N. W. T., March 20 —(Special).—Cured of Kidney Dis- ease that had laid him up for over a year, Mr. Coo. Bartleman, a tvell- known.tnan hero, is loud in his peals - es of Dodd's Kidney Pills, for to them and nothing else he claims he owes his cure. "Yes, I had Kidney 'trouble," Mr. Bartleman says. "I had pains in my back and in other parts of my body and though 'the doctor did what he could for tae, 1 grew worse till I was unable to work, "Then I started to take Dodd's Kidney Pills, and S took them all winter and summer while I was un- able to work: I took in all twelve boxes, and now I am perfectly heal- thy. My pains are nit gone and I am able to work. I heartily recom- mend Dodd's Kidney Pills to all suf- ferers from Kidney Disease." Dodd's Kidnov Pills always cure the Kidneys.. 1•I'ealthy Kidneys strain all lmpurities, all seeds of disease, out of the blood. That's why Dodd's Kidney Pills cure such a wide range of diseases including Bright's Disease. llheurnsttism and Urinary Troubles. BUSHING. "That hateful Mrs. Nexcloro re- marked to me to -clay," said the Is•et- ty young wife, "that 'beauty is only skin deep.' " "Come now," replied her shrewd husband, "what are you leading up to?" Well, I was just going to say I'd like to have a little of it that was sealskin deep.' If your children moan and am rest- less during sleep, coupled, when awake, with a loss of appetite, pale counten- ance, Picking of the nose, etc., you 6`,,• depend upon it that the prltnary cause of the trouble is worms. Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator effeetuolt' removes these posts, at once relieving the little sufferers. The wise artist paints a woin:an's portrait not as she looks, but as she imagines she looks, FOR OVER s1x'rY YI]AIIS. Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their children while teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays pain, cures windcolic, regulates the stomach and bowels, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle Sold ddruggists athroughoutt wm•ld. byo suing and ask. for "Mose Winslow's Soothing Syrup." 22-04 Get up with the leric, but don't disturb other people with your lark- ing SETTLER$ LOW RATES WEST. Via the Chicago and North Western .By. every day from March 1st .to May 15th, 1805, settlers one-way Second-class tickets at very low rates from Chicago to points in 'Utah, Montana, Nevada, Idaho, Ore- gon, Washington, California, also to Victoria, Vancouver, New Westmin- ster, Roseland and other points ir. ithe Kootenay District. Correspond- ingly low rates from all points in Canada. Write for full particulars end folders to B. E. Bennett, Genet, el Agent, 2 Ming St. East, Toronto, Ont. A man is in lack if he doesn't get turned down while waiting for something to turn up. MID -WINTER EXCURSIONS. To Washington„ March 2, 3, 4, 16, and April 7th. Florida and Now Orleans, March ist to -filth,- via Lackawanna Rail- road from Buffalo, Lowest rates; choice of routes. .Apply to A. Lead - ley, 0, A., Toronto, or Fred 1'. Fox, D. P. A., Buffalo, N. Y. TARTARY'S AWAKENING. The ferment in Russia has had a curious sequel in a racial foi'niont among the Tatars of the Crimea for the restoration of their ancient king- dom. A pretender has even appeared styling himself Sabal-Gi.res Khan, and claiming to be a descendant of Scachin Germ Khan, the last of the indepeident Khans, who submitted to Russia in 1788. The pretender, who appears among the Tatar villages, with an armed bodyguard, lies even issued a manifesto claiming the re- storation of the Iihanate. Troops have been sent from. Sevastopol to lltichaschisaraj, the ancient capital, and the meshes uvhet'e the Khans of olcl ,were inauguratod is under (0111' tary guard. Workman—"I've been and got mar- ried, sir, and I'cl Bice you to raise my wages." employer—"Very sorry for you, but I'm only responsible for accidents that occur in the works." From Tea Plantation to Store WE WATCH The satisfaction of having the washing done early in the day, and well done, belongs to every laser of Sunlight Soap. roe ro.®re No Breakfast Table complete without An admirable food, with all to natural qualities intact, fitted to build up and maintain robust health, and to resist winter's extreme cold. It is a valuable diet for children. The Most Nutritious and Economical. .lgANI TRU : W§AYkS7 Ala ONE..WAY EXOUR SIO\S —TO— Billings, Mont., Colerado Springs, Denver, Helena, Butte, Mont., Ogden, Salt Lake City, Utah, Nelson, Roseland, B, C., Spokane, Wash., Portland, Ore., Se- attle, Wash., Vancouver, B. C., San Francisco, Cal. Rates $34.25 to $44,00 Tickets on sale March 1st to May 15th. ALL GRAND TRUNK TICKET AGENTS. A GREAT ADVANTAGE. "My husband has a great advant- age over most men." "Indeed?" "Yes. He walks in his sleep." "I don't see what advantage that can be to a person." "Why, he can carry the baby all night long and still get his natural rest." That Cutting Acid that arises from the stomach 'and almost strangles, caused Is c sad by fermentation of the food in the stomach. It is a foretaste of Indiges- tion and dyspepsia. Take one of Dr. Von Stan's Pineapple Tablets immed- iately after eating, and it will prevent this distress and aid digestion. 00 in a box, 30 cents. -10 "Your son has a fine touch, Mrs, Moriarity." "Yis; an there it's no wonder he loves the piano and river tires of it. Ile has great taste for music, and this is only'S'natural, for his grandfather had his head broken wall a cornet at a picnic." Minard's Liniment Lumberman 's friend Clolly—"3Vhat are you laughing at?" Dolly—"Your whiskers." Chol- ly—"15 there anything humorous in the appearance of my whiskers?" Dolly—"No, but somehow they tickle me." A Cure for Costiveness.—Costiveness comes from the refusal of the excretory organs to perform their duties regular - 13, from contributing - causes usually dis- ordered digestion.. Parnlelee's Vegetable Pills, prepared on seizable principles, aro so compounded that certain ingredi.. eats h1 them pass through the stom- ach and act upon the bowels so as to remove their torpor and aronso thorn to proper action. Many thousands are prepared to bee.- testimony totheir power in this respect. Young Wife—"Doesn't this cake re- mtnd you of the kind your mother used to make?" Young Husband -- "Yes, dear. Olt, those happy child- hood days—what a digestion I used to have then, to be sural" Minard's liniment used bY� Ph sicians Il'is Fathett—"Look here, Tun, have you really gone and engaged yourself to that widow without any consent?" Tont (gloomily) --"I did it without my own consent." When Rheumatism doubles a man Up physician and sufferer alike lose heart mid often despair of a cure, but here's the exception, Wo, Pegg, of Norwood, Ont., .says: '"I was nearly doubled up with rheumatism. 1 got three bottles of South American Cure andthey cured ma. it's the quickest acting medicine 1 over saw." -18 Customer: "That wtiteli yeti sold MO the otherday does not keep good tinea," Dealer—"It isn't the fault of the watch. ' IHav t: e t t you heard people say that times are very bad just now?" Ilse Lever's Dry Soap (a powder) to wash woolens and flannels,- you'll like it. George—"I lane I am not worthy of you, lint ---o .1etliol--"Don't ever say that again; it's no use worrying over what yott can't help." teeklc's Ant]-Oonsmnptive Syrup is an unparalleled remedy for colds, coughs,; ]ntluenra and theorises of the throat end lungs. The fame of the medicine rests noon t'om's of snccessiel use 10 eradicating these affections, and In preteethlg mankind from the fatal ravages of eensmn tion, and se a nog,. looted cold leads to consumption, ono cannot be too careful to fight It in its early stager. Dlekkt's Syrup is the wtlapolY, 0110 It eltinsielfeatee TEA—Unsleeping vigilance selects the TENDEREST LEAVES, scrutinizes every process of their manufacture and carefully SEAL$ THEM 111 LEAD PACKETS TO PRESERVE THE FULL FLAVOR, No wonder the BEST is BLUE RIBBON TEA. TRY THE RED LABEL" NATURALLY. Edith) --There i$ one thing in par- ticular that 1 like Mr. Pectin for. He is so frank, you know. He al- ways tells mo o1 my faults without the least hesitation. That was the agreement I caused 17101 to make." Bertha—"And you mean to say that you da not get angry with hlml" Edith—"Never." Bertha^"Toll me some of the faults he has found in you." Edith—"Oh, he haslet found any yet. When I ask hien: to name them he always says that 1 am faultless." "Did you ever go to a military hall?" asked a lisping maid of an old veteran. "No, my dear," growl- ed the old soldier. "I once had a military hall come to me, and what do you think? It took my lab oil." "I hate grammar awful," remark- ed a young fellow to whom some- thing had hese said'regarding that study. "Do you?" replied an elder- ly gentleman. "Aro doubt you wi11 like it better when ,vpu become ac- quainted with it." MESSRS, C. 0, RICHARDS R. CO., Gentlemen,—My three children were dangerously low, with diph- theria. On the advice of our priest my wife began the use of MINARD'S LINIMENT, in two hours they were greatly relieved, oud in live days they were completely well, and I firmly believe your valuable Liniment saved the lives of my children. Gratefully yours, ADiLAIUD LEFE13VRE'. Mairs' Mills. 10th June. '99. The inspector was talking about verbs anal adjectives. "Does your master use adverbs and adjectives?" asked. r he les sir," roused " cho the scholars. "Well, what does he use when lie does not use adverbs and adjectives?" There was a sil- ence. Finally, a little fellow waved his hand. "He generally uses a rul- er, Sir." it Keeps the Muscles Pliant—Men given to muscular sports and exercises and those who suffer muscular pains from bicycle riding will find Dr. Thom- as' Eclectrle 011 something • worth try- ing. As a lubricant it will keep the muscles pliable and free from pains which often follgtv constant use of them, without softening them or im- pairing their strength. For bruises, sprains and contusions it is without a peer. Mindsl'et• "So you don't think I practise what I preach, deacon?" Deacon—"Well, considering that you have been preaching gun the subject of resignation for the past thirty- soven years, I don't quite think you do." CR. Aa W. CHASE'S CATARRH CURE ... Os is sent direct to the diseased parts by the Improved Blower. Heals the ulcers, clears the air passages, 01091 droppings in the throat Catarrh and perm lYBlower fret. All dealers, or Dr,. it, W. Chase Medicine Co , Toronto and Buffalo Tenant—"I came to inform you sir, that my cellar is full of water." Landlord -"Well, what of it? You surely did not expect a cellar full of champagne for ten dollars a month, did you?"_ Eyes and Nose Ran Water. —0. G. Archer, of Brewer, Maine, says: "I have had Catarrh for several years. Water would run from my eyes and nose .for days at a time, About Sour months ago I was induced to try Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, and since using the wonderful remedy I have not had an attack. It relieves 1n ton minutes," 50 cents, -17 The man who has half an hour to spare generally drops in and occu- pies a half an hour that belongs to some outer magi. Keep Minard's Liniment in the house "Isn't that merely idle gossip?" "Gossip, my dear," answered Miss Cayenne, "is never idle. It is the most inclustrious thing on earth." In Nature's Storehouse "there Aro Oures.—Medical experiments have shown -conclusively that there aro medicinal. virtnos 111 even ordinary plants grow - in • up around vs which give them a value that cannot be estimated. It is held by some that Nature provides a euro for awry disonse which negiset yeti ignoranao have visited upon man, }3oic- ever, this stay be, it Is well lo;ewu that Parmuiee'e Vegetable Pills d.itdlled f1•o111 .roots and herbs, aro a soverei "n remedy in curing all disorders of t�'1a digestion, . FOUGHT IT OUT. On n occasion a 1 e bo whozn one p tg Y, he had recently engaged, astonished a well-known doctor by appearing to wait at breakfast With a swollen face, and a pair of unmistakable black oyes. "'SVliy, John," said this master, "you seers to Have been fighting,"' "Yes, sir: 1 have," was the reply. "And with may your opponent have been?" "Why, sir, Dr. Mill's boy," "Anti what did you fall out about, IM's?/?" "Why, kir, lie said as you Wasn't sit to clean his 11011(07's shoos," "AtelivIat olid you say?" PIWio11, sir, I said as how you was," Dyeing! Cleaning 1 70, the torr boot mood yews work to the "BRITISH AMERICAS DTIINII CO." 1,o0 he,..00 to soar town, or meed dime. Montroal,Torogto, Ottawa, Qarkoa, "Pinto" Shell Cordovan Used in H.B.K. Mitts, Gloves and Moccasins—tough as whale- bone, flexible, soft, pliable, scorch - proof, wind -proof, boil- proof, crack -proof, tear -proof, rip -proof, cold -proof, almost wear-proof— certainly the greatest leather ever used in mitts and gloves. Like buckskin it is tanned without oil, unlike buckskin it is not porous, it is wind-proof—will outwear three buckskins, "Pinto" Mitts and Gloves never crack or harden, never get sodden, are always warm, pliable, soft and comfortable. Sold at all dealers but never with- out this brand :— HUDSON BAY KNITTING CO. Montreal Winnipeg Dawson 2 Vanity makes a cheap chromo feel like an oil painting. Nothing looksmore ugly than to see a person whose hands are covered over with warts. Why have theso disflgure- menta on ,your person when a sure ro- movor of all warts, corns, 40., can be found M Eolloway's Corn Cure. d "She is a very sweet girl," "Why the heartless flirt has promised to marry four different men." "Well, that's what I mean; her manners are most engaging." Ask for Ili/lard's and take no other She (sweetly) What beautiful roses; so fresh. Is that' dew on them?" He (haughtily) -"There is nothing due on them." Heart relief in half an h our.- A lady In New York State, writing of he• cure by Dr. Agnew's Cure for the. heart, says: 'I feel like 0110 brought back from the dead, so great .woe my suffering .from heart trouble andso al- most miraculous my recovery through the agency of this polvertul treat- ment. - 1 owe my .life to it.' —19 "Do you mean to say you clott't have any trouble in keeping your wife dressed in the height or rash - too," "That's what I said, My trouble comes When. I don't keep her dressed that way." Do you catch cold easily 2 Does the cold hang on P Try Ale's Co o Cure Tho nicL.un g io It cures the most stubborn kind of coughs and colds. ;If It doesh't cure you, your money Wi11 bc-refunded, Pticest S. C. Wtetted'c Co, 511 15s.Sec. Sl LeRoy, N.'li.,Tororila,.c;an. YSSUIL 10, f -0a.