The Brussels Post, 1912-5-30, Page 7Young Folks
ie®•ai m.'4D a
ARETHUSA'S VISIT,
Tommy took his little gray kitten
when he went to visit his grand-
mother. No one knew- until the
Vast minute that he meant to take
Arethusa ; what a commotion. that
one small kitten made l
"My kitty must go," Tommy had
declared. "1 can't leave her at
home alone!" And then he added,
"Tlie conductor will not make her
pay her fare ; Sho is not five years
old,"
Arothusa was placed in a market -
basket, and when. she "miaued," all
the people turned and looked at
Tommy, But he did nob mind.
Arethusa travelled safely and had
a happy visit, but when the time
came to go Homo, she had grown to
be a large cat, and the question of
carrying her dune up again. Mo-
ther wanted tc leave her behind to
catch the miee in the barn, but
Tommy said, "You would not leave
me -and Arethusa belongs to me I"
One day Tommy came down fkom
the attic with a nice brass bird -cage
in his hand. His eves were shining,
"Wo can carry kitty in this," he
said. "She can have meat in one
side and milk in the other."
He had forgotten that a oat's
head is larger than a bird's; of
course, to ked her in that way was
impossible.
When the time came to go, they
placed kitty in the cage. It held
her very well -all but her tail; that
waved between the bars. She
waved it often, for she was pleased
with her new quarters. Sho purred
happily when the passengers spoke
to her.
"Why, this must be the eat that
ate the canary," one said.
"Oh, no," said Tommy; "my eat
loves our bird. The bird was all
moved out before kitty was moved
in." -Youth's Companion.
tH
A GENIAL PERSON.
How He Proposed to Buy a Wood -
Sled From a Neighbor.
Mr. Dunham had just finished his
morning chores at the barn and was
going in to breakfast, when Briggs,
tho man who had bought the neigh-
boring Alden farm, appeared. He
was a genial person, with a well -
padded waistcoat and an engaging
smile. Mr. Dunham had met him a
day or two before at the post -office,
but had not been favorably im-
pressed.
"Morning ;" said the, newcomer,
briskly.
"Morning!" said Mr, Dunham.
"I'm going to be neighborly right
away," declared Briggs, with an
air of simple frankness. "I want
to borrow your wood -sled for the
dray, I've had no time to get set-
tled yet, and there's so much to do
I don't know which way to turn,
hardly. But I've got to get some
wood down, and I want to do it
while the hauling's' good."
"That's all right," said Mr. Dun-
ham. "Take it and welcome. It's
out there under the shed."
Briggs was back in half an hour
with a pair of sorewny steers, and
went off with the, sled. Mr. Dun-
ham heard him come into the yard
with it that evening after supper,
and found it in its proper place in
the morning.
A day or two later the now neigh-
bor came again. This time he had
the oxen with him. He nodded
cheerfully as ho passed the house,
and remarking casually, "1 s'poso
it's all right to take the sled
again?" hitched up. This time he
kept it two clays.
A week later he came when Mr.
Dunham away,n whistling
Du am was and w s g
merrily as he yoked his steers,
drove off without question. Dun-
ham waited four days, and then had
to go after the sled himself.
On the next occasion when the
new neighbor called, lie found Mr.
Dunham, milking, Leaning against
the stanchion, with his hands in his
pockets, ho began :
"Dunham, I like • that sled of
yours. It's new, ain't it?"
"Why, yes. It was new this sea-
son."
"Want to sell it?"
"No, I don't know as I do."
"What did it cost ye?"
"I paid Smith twenty-five dollars
for marking it, and I furnished part
of the stock."
"Well, it's worth it, and you
ought to have some profit on ib, too,
Now, I'll tell ye what; I don't feed
right borrowing all the time, and
I'd like to buy it, How would
thirty-five dollars look to you?"
Dunham milked silently for a
moment. Then he said, " Well, I
guess thirty-five would be all
right."
"Good enough 1" cried Briggs,
heartily. "It's worth .that to me.
I ain't got the ready cash just now,
but we can fix it up this way: I'll
take the sled over to my place, and
14-1,y ti e. vote ;went to Ilse it, you
u0nie right'over and get it, just the
same as if 'twits yours. I'll keep
track of it, and charge ye a reason-
able alp unt caoh�� time you take it,
--say mehbe a dollar, --and when it
comes to thirty-five dollars, why,
the sled'11 be mine, and well be
THE ACUTE PAIN
FROM NEURALGIA
Permanently Cured Through the
Use of Dr, Williams' Pink
Pills.
Neuralgia is not a disease -it is
only a symptom, but a very pain -
fill one. It is the surest sign that
your blood is weak, watery and
impure, and that your nerves are
literally starving, Bad blood is the
ono cause -good, rich, roc' blood
the only euro. There you have the
real reason why Dr, Williams' Pink
Pills cure neuralgia. The- are the
only medicine that contains in cor-
rect proportions the elements need-
ed to make rich, red blood. This
new blood reaches the root of the
trouble, soothes the jangled nerves,
drives away the nagging, stabbing
pain and braces up your health in
other ways. Among the sufferers
from neuralgia, cured by Dr. Wil-
liams Pink Pills, is Mrs. Clias.
Brown, Durham, Ont., who says'
"For months I suffered intensely
from neuralgia. The pain in m,y
head and face at times was so great
as to be almost unbearable. I tried
two doctors, and many remedies,
without finding a cure, as there
seemed to be no let-up to the elan,
Finally I was advised to try Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, and I began
their use. Soon I found the pains
becoming less and after taking the
pills for some weeks the trouble en-
tirely disappeared and has not
since bothered me."
If you are suffering from any
blood or nerve trouble begin to
cure yourself to -day with Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills. You can get
these pills from any medicine deal-
er or by mail at 50 cents a box or
six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr,
Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
CHINESE LADS' SCHOOLING.
Ideals for Scholarship Bather Than
for War.
For centuries most Chinese boys
have had three or four years of
schooling before going to work at
the business of their ancestors; but
all that the common people got was
memory -work by sight and sound,
They did not reach the higher grade
in which, according to immemorial
custom, the teacher began to ex-
plain the meaning of words, char-
acters and references. Thus most
coolies, whose vocabulary is very
limited, can read characters a little,
but with imperfect comprehension
of their meaning.
The bright boy is encouraged to
go further. Indeed, the ideals of
the race have always been for scho-
larship rather than for war, for
mental rather than for physical ac-
complishment, and the hero -tales
told to children show ambitious
youth arriving ab prodigious learn,
ing, and consequently high office in
the State, after many years of in-
credible labor and self-denial.
Society is still divided into the
four ancient classes : Scholars, from
whom all officials aro chosen; far-
mers, artisans and laborers, mer-
chants. Yet it is possible for a
clever boy of any elass to become a
scholar and enter the Government
service, and there are many in-
stances of poor parents scrimping
and starving to keep a gifted son at
his long and severe studies until he
can pass the final examinations, be-
come a mandarin or office -holder
and begin to reward his family.
P.
The average weight of a man's
brain is 3 pounds 3 ounces, and of
a woman's brain 2 pounds 11 oun-
ces.
Mf,Ru2ous' IUFEs
tiF SKI [-IIJPTION
Four Children ConstantlySeratchinga
Nearly Tore Limbs Off, Cured in
a Month by Cuticura Soap
and Ointment
"Two of my daughters and two of my eons
Were suffering from very bad heads, the doc-
tor ordering my daughters to have all their
hair cut off so as to prevent 1t from spreading
all over their
heads, and to
get to the seat
of the trouble
1n order to bo
able to r u b
some o i n t-
ment, which
he Have them,
well into the
sores. These
sores atoned
In emnld
l0tC5 011
which got
larger and larger and then buret and spread
all over thele heads, and in some eases down
their backs and bo4les. The doctor said it
was ctzema, but they owned to bo daily
getting worse. The sores formed 11Iro Ilttio
bolls, then filled with mutter, incl looked
Inco abscesses. They became all Inflamed
and irritated, causing them to be Conetan0y
scratching themselves. Tile made the sores
burst, and the matter flowed all over their,
heads. We bad to out their finer nano
and at times to put gloves on their hands,
the Irritation 1Ba 80 bad, to: keep them from
digging Into the flesh, and at night they
would nearly tear their limbs off.Tim
!platers would be literally covered witblood.
'.;'Tho teachers would not let tfidin attend-
ipboo1 for fggggpp of Imps on emending among,
tis other cldtdren, 80 resolved to ry thhe
Cutfctira Remedies wh eh I found to e s
en 0 i 0.pohnthe
Children read I cont}n 50 w9t
Cuticula Soap an Mideast Ointment for
one month, and Rini.
instill Is a learr'yeloue
01100." (Signed) Ger A h'r Rbbinlion.
87, litswi Illabl St„ KR811an r0m0n, 0r.
aA}thntigh Cutlet n 11080 nli Q intiaent are
g np ap10o0
del throughout 0. orlo a e seralkin Will
IUSIMMS110
Sentafreo en np 1ctit16tl t , the skin
14 0.
Corp„ 46 Columbus Ave:, Boston, U. S. A./
Square. That'll save you buying ty ;
new one, and I'll feel bettor'n ''e if
was borrowing all the time. Is
that all dight! What any I"
A. SIILART TAFFETA GOWN
Is made with panier skirt and
long lace sleeves.
4.
GOOD AS A DOCTOR
IN THE HOUSE.
Baby's Own Tablets aro as good
as a doctor in the house. They
never 'fail to relieve the little one
from stomach and bowel troubles,
to expel worms, make teething easy
and promote healthful sleep. Con-
cerning them Mrs. J. H. Turner,
Glenora, Ont., says: "I always re-
commend Baby's Own Tablets to
my friends. I have used them for
a long time and find them without
an equal. They relieved baby of
the feverishness and restlessness
while cutting teeth and have made
her one of the most healthy babies
there is. I always keep them in
the house and consider them as
good as a doctor." The Tablets
aro sold by medicine dealers or by
mail at 25 cents a box from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brook-
ville, Ont.
WHY WE GET HUNGRY.
Hunger is not due to emptiness of
the stomach, or to hydrochloric acid
secreted into -the empty organ, or
to congestion of the gastric glands,
Cannon attributes ib to contraction
of the stomach's muscular walls.
By an ingenious experiment he was
able to register simultaneously the
movements of the stomach wall and
the subject's impression of hunger
sensation always occurred in uni-
son. Both are abolished when food,
whioh satisfies the bodily need, is
taken into the stomach. The se-
quence of events may best be de-
scribed in the author's words:
"Hunger is normally the signal
that the stomach is contracted for
action; the unpleasantness of hun-
ger leads to eating; eating starts
gastric secretion, distends the con-
tracted organ, initiates the move-
ments of gastric digestion, and abol-
ishes the sensation.."
3t•
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.
Such is the recuperative power contained
in Copoland'o (Juro for Consumption that
even the most advanced moos have been
cured by its bonefinial action, It can be
taken by the weakest patient, to whom
it gives a ilghting strength as nothing
oleo will The appetite comes book. That
weakening P1 'lnIration is stopped. The
lungs and respiratory organs aro healed
et the same timo. Its elaoaay to fight
consumption, weak or bleeding lunge,
lingering oouglo and bronchitis is proven
beyond doubt not by what I state, but by
what is stated by those 10110 have talon
it for those ailments and have been cured.
Copies of tostinioa isle of those who, after
bolts given in; by doctors and apeotalfots,
no only slaving a few days to live, and
are alive and well today, aro sent on
request. Pride $1 per bottle at your drug.
gist, or direct from Wm. Copeland, 515
Pane Ave„ Toronto, Canada,
HER FORTE,
"1 thought you said George had
married a good manager 1"
"He did.;,
"I called on her yesterday and
the house was in a terrible disor-
der, Ib looked as if everything had
been left to take caro of itself."
"But you should see her manag-
ing George."
Considerably more than 200,000
separate species of insects are
known.
Ask for MInard's and take no other.
About eight million men are em-
ployed in regular oocupationa in
the United Kingdom,
London is the healthiest capitol
in Europe.
Complete census rottrne for New-
finundtand last year show that the
!population Was 242,000 persosis,an
lncreasc of ten par cont. in the last
ten years.
COMES FROM NOVA
SCOTIA THIS TIME
ANOTHER SPLENDID CURE BY
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS.
R. Moulaison, whom two doetoi'8
treated, finds relief and permcua-
ent care in Dodtl's Kidney Pills.
Burette Island, Yarmouth Co.,
N.B., May 20 Special) -Mr. Renin
Moulaison, a well known resident
hero. is telling his neighbors of his
cure from a severe attack of Kid-
ney Disease which kept him in a
state of pain and suspense for two
months and defied the efforts of two
doctors wlru were treating him.
"My trouble started with a cold,"
Mr. Moulaison says. "My muscles
would cramp and I had backache
and dizzy spells. My head ached,
and I had a tired, nervous feeling
while specks of light flashed in frunt
of my eyes.
"I suffered in this way for over
two months and was treated by
two doctors, but they didn't seem
M be able to do much for me. Then
I started to take Dodd's Kidney
Pills and they helped me almost at
once. Six boxes cured me."
Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure
the Kidneys. Cured Kidneys strain
all the impurities out of the blood.
That makes pure blood and. good
health.
H
BURYING A WATER -SUPPLY.
Tho Egyptian Jerboa Stores Up
Water, Not Food.
Most rodents are provident crea-
tures, and store a supply of food
for winter use. According to Major
Stanton, a former governor of
Khartum, the Egyptian jerboa,
which is a cousin of our jumping -
mouse, is quite as thrifty as the
rest of its race. But it is singular
in this, that it stores up, not food,
but water.
The jerboa is found most general-
ly in arid regions, in whioh the dry
season lasts six months, during
which time not even a drop of dew
falls. In these places, however,
there grows, just at the close of the
rainy season, a bitter but extreme-
ly juicy melon.
As soon as it is ripe, the jerboa
gnaws through its stem, digs away
the earth beneath it, and lets it
drop into the hole duns formed. The
wind soon covers it with sand,
which not only oonoeals it, but also
protects it from the heat. On the
coming of the drought, the jerboa
seeks out one after another of these
natural water -barrels, and slakes
its thirst at them until the rainy
season sets in once more. As the
jerboa lays up a supply of from
forty to fifty melons, there is no
danger of its store of water running
sliort.
- 'f'-
TIIE STOCTING FRAME.
Clergyman Inventor Unappreciated
In His lifetime.
Tho inventor of the stocking
frame was the Rev. Win, Lee, cur-
ate of Calverton, a small village in
Nottinghamshire, England. Like
many other great inventors, Lee
was unlucky and unappreciated
during his lifetime, in his own
country, and received little mone-
tary encouragement. The stocking
frame, as is well known, was the
small beginning which led to the ra-
pid development of the groat lace
and hosiery trades, which during
the 18th and 19th centuries were.the
staple industries of Notts. Nearly
every village around the City of
Nottingham earned its living by
hosiery, and before the factories of
1812, there were said to be 30,000
frames at work, The cotton trade
commenced in Notts, in many parts,
before Lancashire. The large coal
fol L enc ti
fields of Lancashire proved the
mainstay for cotton trade, and so
operated to the disadvantage of
Nottingham.
i;4
Very many persons die annually
from cholera and kindred summer
complaints, who might have been
saved if proper remedies had been
used. If attacked do not delay in
getting a bottle of Dr. J. D. Kel-
logg's Dysentery Cordial, the medi-
cine that never fails to effect a
cure, Those who have used it say
it acts promptly, and thoroughly
subdues the pain and disease.
WHY SHE FAILED,
"I thought she married him to re-
form him l"
"So she did,"
"But he's just as wild as ever."
"Yes. Sho can't keep him home
nights long enough to start tho re-
formation."
Capital punishment by electrici-
ty was adopted in Now York in
1889.
The Oil for the Athlete. -In rub-
bing down, the athlete can find
nothing finer that Dr, Thomas' To-
lestrie 011. It renders the muscles
and sinews pliable, takes the sore -
toss out of thorn and strengthens
them for strains that may be put
upon them. It stands pre-eminent
for this purpose, and athletes who
for years have been using it ran
testify t0 its value as a lubricant.
MILES, LONG AND SHORT,
Considering the size of Switzer-
land one might expect a mile to be
about as far es one could throw a
ball but the !lardy mountaineers
think 9,153 yards the proper thing,
even when, as it 'generally is, it is
very much up hill. The Swiss is the
longest mile of all, being followed
by the Vienna post mile of 8,206
yards. The Flemish mile le 0,809
yards, the Prussian 8,237 yards, and
in Denmark they walk 8,244 yards
and call it a stroll of a mile. The
Arabs generally fide good horses
and call 2,113 yards a mile, while
the Turks nye satisfied with 1,820
yards and the Italians shorten the
distance of a mile to 1,700 yards,
just six yards more than the Ameri-
can has in mind when the agent
waves his Hand and blandly re-
marks, "About a mile,"
4i— -•
NOTHING LIKE LEATHER.
A London bookseller tells the fol-
lowing amusing story of a conversa-
tion ho held recently with a well-to-
do, but illiterate, client: -"I must
have somebooks," the latter re-
marked, and went on to explain
that he had found an empty library
in a house which he had purchased
in Kensington. His only condition
was that the volumes should be
handsome. The bookseller sug-
gested that half should be bound
in Russia and half in Illorocco.
"What on earth's to hinder you
from having the, lot bound in Lon-
don?" was the unexpected re-
sponse.
3
HAVE YOU A SKIN RASH?
Zam-Bale Will End It.
For skin rashes, eruptions, ecze-
ma, etc., either in adults or chil-
dren, there is nothing known to sci-
ence which equals Zam-Bok in the
quickness and certainty of its eura-
tive power. Mr. Raymond. Web-
ber, of Allanburg, Ont., writes: "I
have tried Zam-]luk for many ail-
ments, and every time have found
it successful. Some time ago I had
a bad rash all over my body. I
tried home-made salves, herb
salves, and various home-made pre-
parations, and these proved of no
use, but when I tried Zam-Buk I
was cured in a quarter of the time
that I had been experimenting in
vain with other preparations,
"My boy had boils, and once
again Zam-Buk brought about a
complete cure. We have also used
it as a household balm and it always
gives us full satisfaction."
Zam-Buk owes its unique healing
power to certain herbal extracts it
contains. Unlike most ointments it
contains no poisonous coloring mat-
ter, no animal fat, but is purely
herbal. For eczema, piles, blood
poison, abscesses, ulcers, cuts,
burns, and all skin injuries and
diseases it is without equal, 500.
box all druggists and stores. Use
also Zam-Buk Soap, 25e. tablet.
k
Oxygen constitutes one-third of
the sulk! earth, nine -tenths of
water, and one-fifth of the atmos-
phere, and is the most abundant of
all substances.
They Soothe Excited Nerves. -
Nervous affections are usually at-
tributable to defective digestion,
as the stomach dominates the nerve
centres. A Bourse of Parmelee's
Vegetable Pills will still all disturb-
ances of this character, and by re-
storing the stomach to normal ac-
tion relieve the nerves from irrita-
tion. There is no sedative like
them and in the correction of irre-
gularities of the digestive process-
es, no preparation has done so ef-
fective work, as can be testified to
by thousands.
The London Stock Exchange was
established in 1801.
Keep Minard's Liniment In the house.
It may not be wise to believe all
we hear, but it is well to 518e dis-
cretion in our declarations of in-
credulity.
Warts are unsightly blemishes,
and corns aro painful growths,
Holloway's Corn Cure will remove
them.
An egg contains 14 per cent. of
albumen,
Mlnard's Liniment used by Physicians.
SAME OLD STORY.
Gabe -"I hoard you had a dead
slue thing yesterday. How did it
come out?"
Stove -"It was dead, sure
enough."
One cannot hope to escape snares
through life, but one has no excuse
for holding fast to illusions.
Bad lood- -�-�" -
is the direct and inevitable result of
irregular or constipated bowels and
clogged -up kidneys and shin, The
undigested food and other waste mat-
ter which is allowed to accumulate
poisons the blood and the whole
eystem. Dr, Morse's Indian Root Pills
act directly on the bowels, regulating
them -on the kidneys, giving them
ease and strength to properly filter the
blood -and on the skin, opening up
the pores. For pure blood and good
health take
Dr. Horse's !e
Indian Root Pi1Ha
90
tri
111
'(yp; R
Shi ing vim"
Inducuaa, pink eye, epizootic, distemper and all 13008 and throat dia-
eases cured, and n11 others, no matter how "exposed," kept from having
any of therm dieea8es with SPOHN'S LIOUID DISTEMPER CURE.
Three to six dimes often cure a ease. one 50 -cent bottle guaranteed to
do so, Best thing for brood mares. Arts on the blood. 50e and 85 a
bottle. 58 and 11 a dozen bottles. Druggists and Lammas shops..
Distributors—ALL winima$ALE DRTTOCila .9.
SPORN MEDICAL CO., Chemists, Goshen, Indiana. U. S. A.
ARPET D Y EIN
and Cleaning. Thin let sptolalty with the
British American. Dyeing Co'
Send partlrulare by poet and lee aro euro to satiety.
Unlit Mod dist. Addroes Boz 233, Montreal
Maypole
CLEANS
AND DYES
Gives rich glowing
colors, fadeless in sun
or suds. Dyes cotton,
silk, wool or mixtures.
Use it yourself at
home. No trouble -
no muss. 24 colors -
will give any shade.
Colors I OC,bllack l5c,
at your dealer's or
postpaid with booklet
How to Dye' hon xo6
F. L, BENEDICT & CO. Montreal y
THAT DECIDED HIM.
Mr. Henpeek-"Is your beef ten-
der to -day?"
Butcher -"Yes; sir, it's as tender
as a woman's heart."
Mr. Henpeck -"Then I'll take a
pound of sausages."
A Pill for All Seasons: Winter
and summer, in any latitude, whe-
ther in torrid zone or Aretic tem-
perature, Parmelee's Vegetable
Pills can be depended upon to do
their work. The dyspeptic will find
them a friend always and should
carry them with him everywhere.
They are made to withstand any cli-
mate and aro warranted to keep
their freshness and strength. They
do net grow stale, a quality not
possessed by many pills now on
the market.
HIS DESIRE.
"I don't want to be a millionaire,
but I would like to he rich enough
to afford one thing."
"Anel what is that?"
"To have new potatoes when
they're really new."
Lfinard's Liniment Co., Limited,
Yarmouth, N. 8.
Gentlemen,—in January last, Primula
Leclaro, one of the men employed by me,
working in the lumber woods, had a tree
full on him. crushing him fearfully. He
was, when found, placed on a Bled and
taken home, where grave fear,, were en-
tertained for his recovery his hips bring
badly braised and his body turned black
from his ribs to kis feet. We used 31IN-
AR.D'S LINIMENT on him freely to deaden
tho pain and with the use of three hot.
Des he was completely cured and able to
return to his work.
SAUVEUR DUVAL.
Elgin Road, L'Islet Co., Quo.
THE REASON.
Sam -"I saw your wife this after-
noon, and she looked very thin;
any particular reason?"
Ham -"Yes, the fashions hale
suddenly changed again."
�00 Try famine Eye Remedy
Nosmartmg-rcolai'1no_SotaQnlokly.
7 y 110,, 1003, Weak, wohry 15,,11.0, 001
00 e, nnlnie,l liyelida llhnotratod 50010
001•E In h 1'arle,a 51na1NE l0 0001-
E7
e s l,oTiV br nor tirntl,t,—notan';v2
MOd s' ren an t or in n y years. j e d 0101,' 1•rneolc0 rmany 500re. No
7S' doll .bated to the Public, and 9013 by
0,�' �° 1'yo Hale, 111 Asnplip 0000, 91e1000.
Morins Eye Remedy Co., Cheese
The total capital of the Bank of
England is over 814,500,000. -
Minard's Linlmont Lumbsrman's Friend,
Agriculture supports nearly 19,-
000,000 of the inhabitants of the
German Empire.
Mother Graves' Worm Extermin-
ator will drive worms from the sys-
tem without injury to the child, ha -
cause its action, while fully effec-
tive, is mild.
LIMITS OP NATURAL VISION.
The limits of viszon vary with ele-
vation, condition of the atmos-
phere, intensity of illumination and
other modifying elements in differ-
ent eases. On a clear day an ob-
ject one foot above a level plain
may be seen at the distance of 1.31
Milos, one 10 feet high 4.15 miles,
Ion feet high, 12.1 miles, one a mile
high, as the top of a mountain,
95.23 miles, This allows seven
fnolies, or, to he exact, 0.99 inches,
for the curvature of the earth,
and emurnes that the size and illu-
mination of the object are sufficient
to produce an imago.
In one year over mew offenders
have been brought before ]ilitish
fuveniie Courts.
FARMS FOR SALE,
H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street,
Toronto.
it IGRT 'r1HO17SAND DOLLARS WILL
a buy bean-.iful hundred acres 1n
Northumberland County,.including Stork
and Implements. There is in the stock
4 horses, 10 rows, etc. This is a snap, and
can be had on easy terms. Possession at
once.
1 100n FARMS IN LINCOLN, WELLAND,
.11LL Balton, Peel, York, Durham, North.
timberland, Prince Edward counties at
reasonable prices.
A LBERTA, SASKATCHEWAN AND
J. Manitoba lands in large or small
blocks.
GRUI'r 7415118—ALL SIZES, IN THE
Niagara Fruit Belt.
H. W. DAWSON, Toronto.
nth ACRES IN ERAEX COUNTY—SOIL
57i7 Slay .loam; 19 acres mixed timber;
1 acro orchard; frame house; frame bank
barn. Will exchange for 50 acre farm.
Western Real ]:state, London.
AGENTS WANTED.
EVERAL GOOD SALESMEN TO
handle the Closest -in Subdivision in
city 01 Edmonton, Alta. Money -making
Proposition for gond live men. Apply D.
R. Pratt & Co., 408 Kent Building Toronto.
�� DAY --FOR AGENTS ON DOLLAR
w book, 'Destruction of Titanic,"
commission 50 nor cont,; credit given;
freight paid; order Free Sample quirk.
Forty sales day reported. Nichols Co.,
Limited, Publishers, Toronto, Canada.
MALE HELP WANTED.
'YS AILWAY AGENTS, TELEGRAPHERS
11.., and Clerks in great demand through-
out Ontario and North West. Six months
will qualify you. Day and Mail courses.
Positions secured. Free Book 18 explains.
Dominion School Telegraphy, Toronto.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LIPE FOXES WANTED—Y0'ONG OR
old. Wm. Pearson, Guelph, Ont.
F[ 47 and FARH SCALES. Wilson's
11 Ceole Works. 9 L'anlansde. Toronto.
Gv ANDER, TUMORS, LUMPS, eta. In.
ternal and external, oared without
vain by our home treatment. Write us
before too late. Dr. Bollman Medioal Co.,
Limited, Collingwood. Ont.
GTON SCALE GLTARANTEFO. Wilson's
6cale Works• 9 14spinnnde.
PURIFIG0 WRITE FOR
CURES
CARER AND TUMOR
Canadian Branch: Purif100 Co., Bridgeburg, ent.
X8 OMs LAVE "ET X 2EZ.'
CREOSOTE;
Protect—Preserve—Beautify
Samples and Booklets on Application
JAMES LA}IOM81R & CO., Limited
18761 Bathurst Street TORONTO
Keep Files
Ofir Your Cattle
nY ITAI\0
OO =COM
0
T
(Guaranteed)
Uee Cow•Comfort to improve the con.
dation and yield of your cows, SI Pe
gallon. Freight paid. (Dilute with 4
gallons of water, reducing the price to
490. nor gal).
Agents wanted everywhere.
Write for terms and pamphlets.
SAPHO MFC. CO., Montreal.
ALLURING ARGUMENT.
Agent -"Like some awnings,
mum? We fit and fix 'em cheap."
Housewife -"I don't want awn-
ings, They keep out the sun, and
we get little enough sunshine here
as it is,"
Agent -"You need never use 'em,
mum. They'll roll up."
There are sixteen cables morose
the North Atlantic Ocean.
ED, 4 IPStE 21-42