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The Brussels Post, 1912-8-1, Page 6• v.ow-Evale►i ole, v 4OVO Young Folks eeeirerseaseeseeesever.Weeawtalts440 TUE LOST DOG. Scotty, the pet collie, was lost! The box Pas empty, and the live- ly fellow was net to be found about the house for barns. Scotty really belonged to Law- rence, to whom Uncle John had sent him the Christmas before; but Evans and Frances were as much disturbed as Lawrence when the family pet failed to greet them at night, He had never been mussing before, and they could not under- stand it. "Perhaps he has followed after a team," suggested Evans. "I'm afraid he is hurt, and has hidden away somewhere," said Lawrence. "Suppose he should never come back?" said Frances, dolefully. Until dark the children hunted and called for Scotty, but all iu vain, "lie will probably be on hand for breakfast," said their father, but they went to bed with heavy hearts. Early the next morning, soon af- ter it was light, Lawrence crept out of bed? "Where are you going?" asked Evans. "I am going after Scotty, and I shall find him, too," answered Law- rence. Lawrence did not know exactly how he was going to find Scotty, but he meant to try hard, and his first plan was to go to some of the places where he and Scotty had of- ten been together. The grass was wet with dew, but he tramped sturd- ily across the flat beyond the barns, too sad to pay any attention to the bobolinks that wore filling the morning with happy songs. He skirted the pasture and wood -lot, and start -ed to cross the big field. Suddenly he remembered that in the far lower corner there were sev- eral woodchuck -holes that he and Scotty- had often peered into with great interest. Toward these he now hurried. And there, just over the brow of a little hill, he see den- ly came upon Scotty. The collie was lying beside one of the holes. He sprang up with a bark of joy. But Scotty did not run with leaps and bounds to meet his young mas- ter, as he usually did! When Law- rence reached him, he Found that one of Scotty's legs was caught in a trap that was fastened to a small stake. Somebody had placed the trap there for a woodchuck, and Scotty had been the victim. How frantically Lawrence worked to pry apart the steel jaws of the trap that he might release the im- prisoned paw! While he worked, Scotty whined a bit and licked the boy's hands and face. At last, with the help of a stout stick, Lawrence opened the trap far enough for the paw to slip out. Then, picking up Scotty in his arms, he ran across th-e field to the house as fast as he could go. When he got there he shouted so loud and so joyfully that everybody was wakened, and hur- ried down -stairs to welcome Scotty home. "The paw isn't broken," said Lawrence's father, when he had carefully examined it. "It is lucky it was only a small trap." Except for a slight limp, Scotty appeared to be none the worse for his night out in the field,—Youth's Companion. d; GRAINS OF GOLD. No woman is educated who is not equal to the successful manage- ment of a family. If thou knowest anything good of a man tell it unto others; if any- thing ill, tell it privately to himself. The great curse of wealth is when it becomes master and owns the man, instead of the man owning the wealth, The views of every man should be directed towards a solid, however moderate independence — without which no man can be happy, nor even hottest. Make up your mind to think of what you have in life that is good, think out what the future may hold for, you, and then you will forget petty worries and your heart will grow light and the world seem full of sunshine. Democracy to -day is like a giant infant just awakening to a con seionsness Of its powers but with- out a full control of its limbs or. muscles, It needs educating, dis- ciplining, encouraging, inspiring; it needs to think not of rights only but of duties. —'k Gabe—What are yen going back to that place for this simmer? Why, last year it was all mosquitoes and no fishing. Steve—The owner tells mecrossed that he has the mosqui- toes os ui- toes with the fish, and guarantees a bite every second, "Young man, how de you expect to marry my daughter if you are in debt 1" asked her father. "Why, sir, in my opinion it's the only pro- per thing to do. The longer I'm en- gaged to her the worse off I shall be," replied TOM. TO STRENGTHEN ells bell. Be generally holds a paper -knife high in the air when WEAK NERVES he wishes to impose silence. Dressed Tho Blood Supply Must bo Yade Rich, Rod aid Pure When you build up the blood you strengthen the nerves, -because the nerves get their food through. the blood. You cainlet reach the nerves with medicine except through the blood --this is a great medical truth few people realize. Nervous people are pale people. They are nervous because they are pale. The blood is so thin and watery that it cannot nourish the nerves. Starved nerves mean sciatica, neuralgia, nervous prostration, paralysis. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are a real nerve tonin. They supply plenty of nourishing red blood to the exhausted nerves, thus enabling them to do the work na- 1 ture intended they should do. This is the simple secret of the success 'of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in cur- ing nerve troubles. As to their value in cases of sciatica, Mrs. Job, Palmer, Fenelon Falls, Ont., says : "`For seven weeks I suffered un- told agony from sciatica. I tried everything to ease the pain, but it steadily grew worse. Liniments had no more effect upon the trou- ble than water. Then the doctor told me to apply a hot iron to the afflicted part and I did so morning after morning, but my leg had be- come so numb with the pain that I could hardly feel the heat of the iron. I never expected to be able to walk again, my leg was so drawn up. I had tried so many things that I had given up hope, yet at the urging of my brother I decided to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. To my surprise in two weeks I was able to stand on my feet with but little pain, and soon after I was able to walk about again. I con- tinued taking the Pills for about two months, but some time before I discontinued their use my leg had become normal again, and • the agony of the trouble had disappear- ed, and I have not since had a twinge of it. Words fail to express my gratitude for what the Pills did for me and I most strongly recom- mend them to all sufferers from sciatica." The every day mission of Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills is to cure cases like the above, and they will not disappoint if given a fair trial. Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockvile, Ont. --4 PAUL DESCIIA.NEL. Paul Desehanel at fifty-six is pre- sident of the Chamber of Deputies for the fifth time and is one of the most -talked -of men in France. The president of the Chamber of Depu- ties holds the same position as the Speaker of the British House of Commons. Far from being a Czar, he quietly holds in check one of the most un- ruly houses of representatives in the whole world. So far the calm spirit of the Academician has com- municated itself to the most noisy socialist and to the most blatant royalist. The firm hand of the mas- ter pilot steers an even keel amid the most troubles waters of the proportionalists and anti-propor- tionalists. His immediate predecessor, the late lamented Henri Brisson, used to break the bell at least once a week in his efforts to keep order. Paul Descllanel rarely uses the fain - The Best Treatment' for Itching Scalps and Falling Flair To allay Itching and irritation of the scalp, prevent dry, thin and falling hair, remove crusta, scales and dandruff, and promote, the growth and beauty of the hair, the following teeelai treatment is most effective, agreeable and economical. On retiring, comb the hair out straight oil around, then begin at the side and make a parting, gently rubbing Outicnra Ointment Into the parting with a 61t of soft flannel held over tile end of the finger, Anoint additional partings about halt an inch apart until thewbolo seals has been treated, the sur- pose being to eat the Outiuura ointment on rho scalp akin rathert than on the hair, It is well a to place light covertly over the hair to protect the plow from possible stain, The next merning, shampoo with Caticura soap and lot water, Shampoos alone may be wised as Often as agreeable, but once or twice a month Is generally eumalent for this speefal treatment for women's hair, Not. Withstanding Mount seep and ointment ata 0010 everywhere, those wl hlhg to try thle treatment may do 00 without expense b sondleg to "Outieura," Dept. 411/, Boston U 3, A., for free Sample 01 Outioura soap fend ointmoat, with 02•t . book on akin Add haitrlt with a taste as impeccable as, that of Count Boni de Castellan, when President Deechanel lifts bis paper- knife even Jules Content, the most noisy member of the Chamber, beide his tongue, And Colley, whose voice goes on to concert pitch when denouncing the "in- famies of capital," becomes as gen- tle as a cooing dove when the pre- sident .affably requests him not to violate the decorum of the House. In a word, the Chamber of Depu- ties is delighted with its president. It would even surprise very few if Paul Desehanel were selected by the Senate and Chamber to suc- ceed President Fallieres next Feb- ruary at the Elysee. The men to whom France looks for presidential timber are the presiding spirits of the Chamber of Deputies and of the Senate. When President Loubet was elected, Paul Drechanel was a candidate. Two facts militated i1r. Paul Desehanel. against him. He was very young and he was very much of a dandy. Furthermore he was not then mar- ried, and the French like to have a married man at the Elysee. These drawbacks have now dis- appeared. Paul Desehanel is no longer a youth; his dandified air has developed into such elegance as to recall the courteous days of Pre- sident Felix Faure. And he is mar- ried to one of the most accomplish- ed young matrons in France, who would grace the presidential recep- tions even as the Empress Eugenie added lustre to the routs at the Tuilleries. Before she married Deputy Desehanel, she was Made- moiselle Brice, daughter of a well- known Senator. F A. WINNING START. A Perfectly Digested Breakfast Makes Nerve Force for the Day. Everything goes wrong if the breakfast lies in your stomach like a mud pie. What you eat does harm if you can't digest it—it turns to poison. A bright lady teacher found this to be true, even of an ordinary light breakfast of eggs and toast. She says: "Two years ago I contracted a very annoying form of indigestion. My stomach was in such condition that a simple breakfast of fruit, toast and egg gave me great dis- tress. "I was slow to believe that trou- ble could come from Such a simple diet, but finally had to give it up, and found a great change upon a eup of hot Postern and Grape -Nuts with cream, for my morning meal. For more thane year I have held to this course and have not suffered except when injudiciously varying my diet, "I have been a teacher for sever- al years and find that my easily di- gested breakfast means a saving of nervous force for the entire clay. My gain of ten pounds in weight al- so causes me to want to testify to the value of Grape -Nuts, "Grape -Nuts holds first rank at our table." Name given by Canadian Postum Co., Windsor, Ont, "There's a reason." Bead the little book, "The Road to Well- ville," in pkgs. Ever rend tho abatis Iettert A now one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human Intend, "I won't defend a man whom I believe to be guilty," remarked a young lawyer. "My boy," said an old practitioner, "you mustn't set ep your judgment against that of the majority. I have defended plenty of men whom I believed to be guilty, but the jury decided otherwise I" : The father had gone away and left his only son in charge of the shop. "Are you the head of the firm 1" asked the man with a sam- pie case who had just come in. "No sir," remarked the young man with a -smile. "I'm only the heir of the head I" People who live in clean hotuses shouldn't threw mud. Milord's Liniment Curet olpktherla. fey. P' pp t,+�y�y�1a����;�ga gr�g;�•��+ StUMM RY3ilt' E no home should be without a bottle of NA =RIK Extract of Wi!d Strawberry Compound It promptly checks Diarrhoea, Cholera iufantsm, Cholera Morbus, Nausea, Vomiting nnd.Surntner Complaint, III ase. and 5oc, botUes, ¢t your Druggist's, National Orug and Chemical Co, of Canada, Limited. 210 'S V. COUNSEL FEES. Georgia Lawyer (to colored pris- oner)—"Well, Ras, so you want me to defend you. Have you any money?" Rastus—"No; but I'se got a male. and a few chickens and a hog or two." Lawyer—"Those will do very nicely. Now, let's see; what do they accuse you of stealing?" Rastus—"Oh, a mule and a few chickens and a hog or two." WORI{ING MOTHER. Little Harold—Mother, won't you give me 5 cents for a poor man who's out in front crying Mother—Poor man! What is he crying about? Little Harold—He seems to be crying something about "Fresh roasted peanuts for 5 cents a bag." SIEGE OF DETAII. Greatest of Historical Spectacles at the C.N.E. this Year. The Siege of Delhi will be the historic spectacle itt the Canadian National Exhibition this year. There is no more terribly pictur- esque scene in English history than this sketch from the great Indian mutiny. The rich and varied cos- tumes of the natives of different castes mingled with the uniforms of the English officers give to it color that cannot fail to delight the eye, while the tragic drama cannot fail to be of enthralling interest. Every detail is to receive the strictest at- tention to make this the greatest of the many historical spectacles that the Canadian National has become famous for. Occasionally a man marries a girl in order to get her off his mind. 4 Worms feed upon the vitality of children and endanger their lives. A simple and effective cure is Mo- ther Graves' Worm Exterminator. PROPHECIES FTJLPILLED. Many Dire Happenings Were Pre- dicted for This Year. The first half of the year 1912 has been marked by an unusual number of disasters on land and sea. The general run of bad luck has been such as to bear out some of the most dismal prophecies made by the se- ceded seers here and abroad. In December, 1911, Mme. De Thebes, the Paris astrologer, pre- dicted that 1912 would be an ' odi- ous," "atrocious" year, magkdd by continent -wrecking wars, conspira- cies, assassinations, riots, epidem- ics; the ruin of Paris, the downfall of the German emperor, fusilades in Spain, and "tears and misery elsewhere." In April last she said she had foreseen the Titanic disaster and in 1906 told W .T. Stead, one of the ship's lost passengers, that he would die at sea. One war and three large rebel- lions have been in progress, The war between Turkey and the Ital- ians has centred largely at Tripoli, Africa, but has raged on and upon both sides of the Mediterranean. The chief rebellions have been in China, Mexico and Morocco. The total losses are estimated to aggre- gate more than 150,000 human be- ings and $1.000,000,000 in property. Great storms, earthqualces and volcanoes have been nue-tierces. Great strikes have marked the opening half of the year. The num- ber of train wrecks is a record - breaker. tF • The best things in this world can be defined only by a description of their result. No man can tell me what the sunshine is except by pointing out what it does, NUTS TO CRACK. Disappointment is often merely Hope turned inside out. No man can be popular with mar- ried people who ealls a baby "it," The fellow who won't take no for an answer deserves to get married. At the age of 18 a broken heart is more easily mended than a bro- ken rib, Someone is always sure to lose in a lawsuit, and it isn't blue lawyer, either. The average man does alinost as much worrying about the money market as his wife does about the market money, To fight with nature's weapons depends upon whether you are a man and use your fists, or a woman and use your tongue, '1 ZA;31-BUR AND 0UTDOOIt LIFE. Every tennis or ball player, every swimmer, every cltIloeist, every Iran or women who loves outdoor life and exercise, should keep a box of Zam-Buk handy. Zam-Buk is a purely herbal pre- paration, which, as soon as applied to cuts, bruises, burns, sprains, blisters, etc., sets up highly ,bene- ficial operations. First, its anti- septic properties render the wound free from all danger from blood poisoning. Next, its soothing pro- perties relieve and ease the pain. Then its rich, herbal balms pene- trate the tissue, and set up the wonderful process of healing. Barbed wire scratches, insect stings, are all quickly cured by Zam-Buk. All druggists and stores. Use Z:1m- Buk Soap also ; 25c. per tablet. 'fa HARDLY. Father—You have had every chance to be a gentleman; all of your ancestors were gentlemen. Son—Not on both sides of the , house, dad. A Pill That Lightens Life.—To the man who is a victim of indigestion the transaction of business becomes an added misery. He cannot con-: centrate his mind updn his tasks and loss and vexation attend him. To such a man Parmelee's Vege- table Pills offer relief. A course of treatment, according to direc- tions, will convince him of their', great excellence. They are confi- dently recommended because they will do all that is claimed for them. DEMANDS. Knicker—What is the matter with Smith? Booker—His baby wants the moon and his wife wants the earth. Wire Wounds My mare, a very valuable ole, was bad• ly bruised and out by being caught in a wire fence. Some of the wounds would not heal, although I tried many different medioineo. Dr. Bell advised me to use MINARD'S LINIMENT, diluted at first, then stronger as the sores began to look better, until after three weeks, the sores have healed, and best of all, the hair is growing woll, and is NOT WRITE as is most always the case in horse wounds. P. M. DOUOET• Weymouth. If, as a scientist tells us, there are 8,000,000 bacteria in a spoonful of milk, what is the population of a milk waggon? Oil for Toothache, -There is no pain so acute and distressing as toothache. When you have so un- welcome a visitor apply Dr. Tho- mas' Eclectric Oil according to di- rections and you will find immedi- ate relief, It touches the nerve with soothing effect and the pain departs at once. That it will ease toothache is another fine quality of this Oil, showing the many uses it has. And lots 'of men are standing around waiting for some one to come along and drive them to drink. Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, Etc, The man who is always harping about every man having his price is usually willing to sell out cheap. There is no poisonous ingredient in Holloway's Corn Oure, and it can be used without danger of in- jury. Anybody else's opinions are fear- fully noisy. Minard's Liniment Cures °argot in bows. THE REAL QUESTION. "Who is that man in the next rum with the great shock of red hair 7" "Why, he is the husband of the famous singer Gestolini," "'Yes; but who was he before he married 1" • She—"And ho i w sr yott bache]or friend?" lie—"When I saw him Iasi he was mending very slowly." She--"Tedeed ! I. didn't know he'd been ill." He—"He hasn't born --. he was sewing fresh bltttone on his underwear !" -- The .fellow who tatlks about the depths of his love seldom elaborates ED. 4 2551x2. $0-12 on the length of it. CHALLIRGL Aot,ewledsadto b the tient t(o„ of Water. over Collaro _ mode Aok _ ' 50 Poe, d bey, THF. ARLINUTON 00 00 d,or, All Of Canada, Ltd, 010 s or dicot 08 etaxen noodle for kilo 7'O70NT0 1"R �,ytsa�,;s� ae'rr�^^•:i'•rasveaa When are you going to ask your grocer for KNG OSCA Trude atlpplind by John W. Bickle & Craening, Hamilton el9NTER@l91TIONAt, FLY WAY" Prevents the Tremendous Loss from Flies dollamannuullyy by retid the ardingthe ers of grnivth or fattening of animals and by greatly redwing the production or dik by canstantlynnuoyingthn anImola all summer. Usury farmer or sWLyrul,er knows this£WWmout to bo tree from his own experience. Pile ale rete a gent lose of life by Spreading Diseases from form to feral. international ply Way" will keep loos of yoneonimald and giro them,, ppolled 'Met from these pesttferone h,seete, which 711 make you mom money In a larger production of milk or much 4010500 growth of all animals. SAVE YOUR STOCK say !Using "lllTE RIATIONAL FLY WAY" Ipositively affective sDelvbo f�oylie, ooqutu, ndoct which worry aerie ud reduce thole earningaapacin•. It Is 8.110083 10 Mohair end 0ldu and 0111 be found 30,10rly 0atl5feetay when used samedfng to We plaen our twenty Years of ro05 beak of "rutornatlunalply way; and ask yen013 10to WstM ea meliorative 31 50 nee. Felt SALE AT 51.1, DF.ALEae. INTERNATIONAL STOCK NOD C5. Limited,TORODTO Ro. Te, FARMS FOR SALT. 11. W. DAWSON, Nlnoty Oolborno Street. Toronto. tl 1 10112 'i'110U4AND POLI,A15H WILL SU buy beautiful hundred acres in Northumberland County, including Stook and Implements. There is n the stook 4 horses. 10 cows, oto. This is a snap, and ren be had on easy terms. POssoseion at 011107. 000 PAlib1:A IN LTNCtOLN, WNLLAND, R.Tf nal ton 'Peel, York, Durham, North. timberland, Prince Edward counties al. 1,88 80811 bin 871005, 1�LII8It'I'A, RARTCA'i'OIOEWAN AND Manitoba lands In largo or small bloeke. 'l RUI'A FARDIR—ALL SIZES, IN TITS AA�� Nlnenrn I•'reit Pelt. H, W. fAWSON, Toronto, MALE HELP WANTED. AILWAY AGENTS, TPIIlGRAPITERS a at and Clerks in great demand through. nut Ontario and North West. Six Months will nualify you. Day nett Mn tl courses. Positrons pottered, Free Donk 18 explains, Dominion School Telegraphy, Toronto. • MISCELLANEOUS. HAY AND FARM SCALES, Wilson's HAY Works, 9 Esplanade, Toronto. et ANGLER, TUMORS, LUMPS, etc, In. �./ ternal and external, cured without Pain by our home treatment. Write no before ton late. Dr, Bellmao Medical Co, Limited. f!nll inewnod. net f TON SCALE GUARANTEED. Wilson's l9 Seale Works, 9 Esplanade, Toronto. FEATHER DYEING Oleauing end Ourllog and ICid Oldres ale¢oed. 255050 u¢n bo east by peat, 10 per oa. Tho boor, 131,51, 10 BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING CO. MON'r1lh;Al.. The Soul of a Piano lm the Action, lnslct on the —OTTO O $A GEL°' Piano Action Tia®x27ON- 17 CREOSO°�TE,.,It. a�5°.,FcD.jim .$,g1a ox-�'Y a a�,]i.3TSI. 1 Protect — Preserve —Beautify Samples and Booklets on Application JAMES LAI'!CMIJIR & CO., Limited 18741 Bathurst Street , TORONTO UP TO DATE. "When I was a young man I worked twelve hours a day," said the sire, "I admire your youthful ener- gy," replied the son, "but I ad- mire still more the mature wisdom which led you to stop it." A Safe Pill for Suffering Women. —The secluded life of women, which permits of little healthful exercise, is a fruitful cause of de- rangements of the stomach and liver and is accofultable for the pains and lassitude that so many of them experience. Parmelee's Ve- getable' -Pills will correct irregu- larities of the digestive organs and restore health and vigor, The most delicate woman can use them with safety, because their action, while effective, is mild and soothing. BABY'S INSOMNIA. Hewitt—"One should try count- ing 500 in case he can't sleep." Jewett—"My baby can't count." When Your Eyes Hood Caro Try Mtlrine Erre Remedy. No Smarting—Feels Pine—Acts Quickly. Try it for lied, Weal, Watery Eyep and Granulated Eyelids. Illus- trated Book in 955,15 Paclfn e. Alnrtue is icine. abut used 1nr Omaess5ol Rhys clans' Pmei Nae for many years. Now dedicated to the Pub - 115 and sold byy. Druggists at 200 and 509 nor Bottle. Morino ]Pyo Halve In Aseptic 'Pubes, dim and 001. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago Probably if everybody had to pay $2 to vote, like going to the thea- tre, everybody would go to the polls, 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 nob delay in getting a bottle of Dr. J. D. Ke1= logg's Dysentery Cordial, the medi- cine that never fails to effect a cure. Those who have usecl it say it acts promptly, and thoroughly subdues the pain and disease.. When you are offered anything' free look for the string. Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. WHY HE CHOSE IT. "Do I understand that your son, wants to be a doctor?" "Yes." "What for?" • "He wanted to follow a profos- sien that would furnish him with a good excuse for tstaying ant late nights, I think," TS PAW rr ti.ra RueeEe JP'p%1MSff 'HEED Tread softly - Step safely. CAT'S PAW RUBBER StiLES Imbodg the+pafented features of tate Paw keels. Iso �tFl� P • ` r THIS �l + WITH COOPER'S FLY KNOCKER It pays to keep vont stork free or flee—contorted 1008 000.0 to leas then:5' entnnbo Il Corder 000 Cooper's ny dodos end novo money. Im5y to nee— eeonomlcal—gin0lont—neo, quarts (Imperial) 100;. 0011050 (Imperial) 61.25. Special °leonine froo—tell, whet others say anent Cooper's. Aoy dealer or WM. COOPER & NEPHEWS - - T0R0HTO Is guaranteed to keep Flies off your Cattle 52.00 PER GALLON Dilute with 9 gallons of water. Write for a gallon now to THE MACLAREN IMPERIAL CHEESE Co., LTD., WOODSTOCIK. ONTARIO. Hole mfrs.—The Eapho Manufacturing Co., Limited, Montreal. A R 0 D TH E 0w R D onnisiwocindisieNes TWO CRUISES —ON TIM— S.S. CLEVELAND (10.000 Tons) From Now York Oot. 10, 1010 From San Iranslsoo Fob. 0, 1911 Will wit Madeira, Spain Italy, Egypt, ladle, Cayloa, Strata Settlomnt., Jan, Philippines, China, Jape, SPedwich. Idea, with Ovedand American Tour. INLAND EXCURSIONS AND SIDE TRIPS OPTIONAL 1 17 Days in Indla TOURS 114 Days in Japan Durationfs�i110 Days Each $6eJ®end (lnaludin ex all nee. aby� aJ up a6 rtd nd whore "Ark anyone wits tar nada 150 Crabs." Write Jar ,Boekld, HAMBURG -AMERICAN ff LINE i' 41.46 BROADWAY, N. Y. or Ocean Steamship Agency, 03 venue st., Toronto, Canada: The destruetion of the house fly in a public duty, Almost every American State Board of Health is carrying on a crusade against him. His filthy origin and habits, and the fact that his body i s generally laden with disease -producing germs, makes hitu one of the greatest ene- mies of the huntah ram. If the housekeepers of Canada will use WILSN'S FL persistently, this peril will he re- mendously reduced,