The Brussels Post, 1912-11-7, Page 3Young Folks
tneotaaananaactaerteatews
Helping.
Anna May camp home from the
kindergarten and showed her mo-
ther the things that she had made.
A darning -basket that was full of
stockings stood between the two,
and upon this basket Anna May
spread the treasures. Mother
paueed in her mending to look at
them.
"I like to do this best," Anna
May said, as she unfolded a pink
and green paper mat woven in bas-
ket -work.
"That is just like the work I am
doing," said mother.
Anna May's eyes opened wide.
"Why, mother," she cried, "you're
darning!"
"Yes," mother agreed. "But
reel" She held a mended stocking
close beside the woven paper mat.
Anna May could see that the soft
thread that mother used was woven
in and out across the worn place in
the stocking just as her paper slips
were woven ; the tiny black squares
showed in mother's pattern just as
the pink and green squares showed
in the paper mat.
A lovely thought popped into
Anna May's head! She had three
brothers, and there was only
mother to darn for them all I "Mo-
ther," she begged, "may I learn to
darn? And then we could do weav-
ing together !"
That was the beginning gf what
Anna May called her new kind of
kindergarten work, but what mo-
ther declared was the best kind of
home -helping. — Youth'e Compan-
ion.
ROYAL COUSINS.
Aro Not Playmates, Because Their
Mothers Do Not Agree.
Considering the fact that the
Princesses Victoria and Helen of
Teck, the daughters of the Duke of
Teck, Queen Mary's eldest brother,
are about the same age as Princess
Mary, it is curious that she should
not find in them the playmates she
has so often longed for, and that
it has been necessary to find com-
panions for her in the daughters of
Lord Salisbury and the Duke of
Devonshire, writes a London cor-
respondent.
The real reason for this is found
in a series of disagreements which
has grown up in the Teck family—
in the old White Lodge days, surely
the most united family to be found
anywhere. The original cause of
the trouble is the Duke of Teck's
wife, formerly Lady Margaret Gros-
venor, daughter of the late Duke
of Westminster. The Queen's fav-
orite brother is Prince Alexander,
known among his pals as Prince
"Algy," and the—as the Duchess
considered — undue prominence
given to him, made her Highness
jealous. This, of course, caused ill -
feeling between the two brothers,
and did not improve matters be-
tween the royal house and the
Teaks; eventuallyit reached the
"little pitchers," who, never very
congenial to their shy little cousin,
formed an alliance against her
,'which the parents have been unable
to break.
Queen Mary and the Duchess of
Tock look at things in a totally
different light. You have heard
often enough of the rather old-fash-
ioned ideas of her Majesty ; well,
the Duchess is her exact opposite.
The daughters of the first Duke of
Westminster were always rather a
go-ahead lot, and the unfettered
country life they led made them in-
dependent and free and easy.
Hence, it is not difficult to discover
how often her Majesty and her
Highness are arrayed against each
other on questions concerning the
education, dressing, and general
bringing-up of their children. To
add to the trouble, it is said that
the King and the Duke do not often
see eye to eyo on military. matters.
The Salisburya long enjoyed the
friendship of the King and Queen
before their daughter was allowed
to become intimate with Princess
]nary, The Marchioness of Salis-
bury has always been about the'
court sineo she was quite young,
and on several occasions, when the
King was just "Prince. George,"
was able to help him out of quite
innocent scrapes. Between these
two a warm friendship grow tip,
which has survived to this day.
ARRESTED 151 TIMES.
An emergency patrol van, in the
r uisi-
as e
hand -cart was q
shape of ,
P
boned by Constable Sloan, of the
Royal Irish Constabulary, to con-
' vey Jane Boyd to . the barracks,
taken into custody for drunkenness.
The lady, who had one' hundred and
fifty-one'times made an appearance
before the bench was awarded a
month's imprisonment, against
which she offered a vigorous pre-
test,
- Sandy was walking along the
road in deep thought, and it wat.
his minister wild brought hini to
earth with—"Hello, Sandy 1 Think-
ing el the future, eh?" "No," re-
plied lied our hero, moodily, "Te-nier-
row's the wife's birthday, and am
t hzhin' o' the, proaont,"
TAKEN HOME NOT A SOCIA](1 MEETING(.
ON A MATTItI SS. Miss Barbara Wylie, the English
)Tow a Sufferer from Sciatica
Pound Permanent Relief.
Fierce darting pains, pains like
red hob needles being driven
through the legs to the ankles —
that's sciatica, None but the vic-
tim can realize the torture of this
trouble, and many suffer from 1t
hopelessly in the belief that it can-
not bo cured, This is a mistake;
sciatica is a nerve trouble, and if
the starved nerves are properly
nourished with rich, red blood the
treuble will soon disappear. Dr,
Williams' Pink Pills make just the
q w, pure blood needed to feed the
sciatica nerve and drive out the
racking pain. It has been proved
over and over again that they can
do this and we offer now the follow-
ing additional piece of evidence.
Mr. E. H. Pastorious, Harrow,
One., says: "Some years ago I was
terribly afflicted with sciatica,
starting just in my hip and then ex-
tending through the leg to the
foot. At the time I was attacked
I was away from home and had to
be brought home on a mattress in
a spring waggon, and the agony of
the trip' was almost more than I
could endure. Reaching home I
was not able to sit up and remain-
ed in bed for six weeks. The doc-
tor did not help me and I tried a
number of medicines recommended
by neighbors. I paid $6.00 a"bottle
for one preparation, but it was no
better than the rest, and I began
to think there was no cure for me.
While suffering this untold misery
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills were re-
commended, and my wife got me a
supply. In the course of a few
weeks I began to feel better and
could get around with the aid of a
cane. I kept on taking the Pills,
until all the pain disappeared and
I,feltnts"well as ever I did. I have
never had an attack of the trouble
since, and although I am now 66
years of age I feel as vigorous as
I did at 40, all of which I ascribe
to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills."
If you are suffering from sciatica
or any nerve or blood trouble, be-
gin to cure yourself to -day by the
use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
which will assuredly do for you
what they have done for others, if
you give them a fair trial. Sold by
all medicine dealers or by mail poet
paid at 60 cents a box or six boxes
for $2.60 from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
A. Question of Economy.
He—"We must economize. Sup-
pose, darling, that you try your
hand at making your own clothes'"
Sha—"Oh, George, dear, I could
never do that. Suppose I begin by
trying to make yours?"
These Pills Cure Rheumatism.—
To the many who suffer from rheu-
matism a trial of Parmelee's Vege-
table Pills is recommended. They
have a pronounced action upon the
liver and kidneys and by regulat-
ing the action of these organs act
as an alternative in preventing the
admixture of uric acid and blood
that causes' this painful disorder.
They must be taken according to
directions and used steadily and
they will speedily give evidence of
their beneficial effects.
"Do you believe that all men are
created equal?" "I used to before
I was married." , "And now?"
"Now I find that I can't begin to
compare with other women's hus-
bands."
During one month recently ship-
ments of British salt totalled nearly
one hundred thousand tons.
Lip Years of gad
Eczema wi Hands
Mime Mary'
A. nentloy
Stnntroat
Cured by Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Mise Mary A. Bentley, 93 University St.;
o t eel rlte3 'in a recent letter: "oma
Mnr ,w S
nine years ago I noticed small pimples break -
Ing out on the back of my hands. They
beeantevery irritating,and gradually became
worse so that I coulnot sleep at night. I
worse, a physician who treated me a long
consulted P Y
limo but it got terse, ands( reale not pub
my hoods to water. I was treated . at the
hospithl, and 15 was very the same. I mal
told that it was a very tad rasa of eczema.
"Well, (Just kept on using everything that!
could far nearly eight years until I was
advised to try dutieura ointment. I did so.
and I found after a few applications the
burning scasations were disappearing, I could
bleep well, and did not have any itching
duringthe night, I began after a while to
use Cuticura Soap, I st4,ek to tiro Cutldara
treatment and brought if I could Use other
brine ies for over seven Years wi h no result
and attar only ]laving a few app cations aed
finding ease from Outieura intmont it
deserved a fair trial With a soars and stub-
born rase.. X used the Cutleura Ointment
and Soap for nearly six months, and I am
glad to soythat I lave bands as clear ss
anyone, It my wish that you publish this
latter t0 011(55 world, and a anyone doubts it,
let thorn write me,"
Cut euro sena and Ointment aro sold Mt
druggists and deniers everywhere, Isar a
liberal free sample of each, with, a .p bank
sot d to Potter plug de Cham, c» p,, on
'
Columbus Ave., Dcotch, V. FJ, A.
suffragette at present traveing in
Canada, was an organizer for the
Women's Social and Political Union
in 'Glasgow, Scotland, Near Glas-
gow is a small watering place,
calices Ardrossan, and there one
day last summer Miss Wylie decid-
ed to hold au open-air mooting.
Hearing that the town still used
that ancient and quaint method of
advertising, viz., the bellman, Mies
Wylie asked him' to go round the
KING OSCAR
SARDINES
"Tho tasty touch that means
so =oh" for luncheon, after.
noon tea or social evening.
Delicious! Nourishing l
Cot them From your Grocer
Trade sappited by .
303535 W. III ELK de °REENIND,
HACSIL'r,)N.
Y�_ (il
See Open S
Iry
Top Tub l fi�l�
�Jftr1
ROOM
to Worlii�`I."
See How
the
Wringer
is
Attached
Miss Wylie.
town and tell the people that the
Women's Social and Political Un-
ion were going to hold a meeting
at a certain place.
"Na, na. I canna dao that,"
said the worthy.
"Why?" asked Miss Wylie.
"Oh, weel, if I say Social the
fowke willthink there's to be tea
and buns, and then when they come
they'll be disappinted and they'll
blame me. Na, na. It canna be
dune."
So a compromise was effected and
the meeting was announced under
the non -existing auspices of the
Women's Political Union.
Trial is Inexpensive.—To those
who suffer from dyspepsia, indiges-
tion, rheumatism or any ailment
arising from derangement of the di-
gestive system, a trial of Parme-
lee's Vegetable Pills is recommend-
ed, should thea sufferer be unac-
quainted with them. The trial will
be inexpensive and the result will
be another customer for this ex-
cellent medicine. So effective is
their action that many cures can
certainly be traced to their use
where other pills have proved in-
effective.
GERMAN GAMBLING.
Vice Said to Have Great Hold in
Berlin at Present.
The recent losses and defalcations
of prominent Berlin lawyers, bank
managers, cash messengers and
others, are calling public attention
to the terrible extent to which the
gambling mania prevails in modern
Germany. The "Lokal Anzeiger"
is devoting front-page space to a
series of articles painting the craze
in its true colors, in the hope that
a moral will adorn the tale. Cards
and racing, according,to Herr Kurt.
Doerrv's exposures in the popular
daily, have become an unconquer-
able passion for Germans of high
and low degree.
Illicit betting on the races, he
says, is one of the most invidious
sourees of evil. Tradesmen who
livingsell-
ingsloe out a decent
cannot
ing tobacco or groceries are book-
makers' agents in swot, and Snake
it easy for wage-earners of both
Sexes to risk ruin in Onthe horses. The
Government in the Fatherland finds
itself in a rather equivocal position
in any attempt to frown upon the
gambling mania, for state lotteries
are an important institution in Ger-
many, and lottery gambling is not
only tolerated, but actively and
sleeplessly encouraged.
1N
What They Are.
Little Bessie had been gazing
earnestly at the waxed moustaches
of her father's friend. Suddenly
she remarked, "Why, my kitty has
smeller., too I"
If you would be popular you must
be willing to bo bored ocessionalllt.
HIGH SPEED
GHAMPION
The Wringer Hoard attends from the side.
out of the way ot the carer This .allows
practically the whole tnpof the tub to open oa—
tcakes It easy to put In end take out clothes.
No other washer hoe oe targe an opening.
No other washer can De larked wQb dank
handle at edam well as top lever..
Do you use Maxwell's "P,voritd'—the
churn that maks. outlay bunor?
Write us far catalogues it your dealer does
not handle them, 89
DAVID MAXWELL & SONS, ST. MART'S, 0n1.
Not a Risk.
"And what is your occupation?"
asked the accident insurance agent.
"I'm a woodsman. During the
hunting season I act as guide."
"I'm sorry, but mycompany
won't write a policy on your class."
"Why not? Surely I'm a good'
risk."
"My dear sir, you're not a risk:
you're a certainty."
A Fixed Habit.
Smith—"Has your son any fixed
habit that worries you as to his fu-
ture?"
Jones—"Yes. He fights about
ten rounds every morning with the
alarm clock."
"Had your vacation yet?" "No."
"Lend me five dollars, will you?"
All mothers can put away anxi-
ety regarding their suffering chil-
dren when they have Mother
Graves' Worm Exterminator to
give relief. Its effectsare more
sure and lasting.
Just Shopping.
Dry Goods Clerk (after wearily
turning over his entire stock)—Can
I show you anything else, madam?
Mrs. Sample—No, thank you. A
can find the door myself.
We believe MINARD'S LINIMENT is the
best:
Mathias Foley, 011 City. Ont.
Joseph Snow, Norway, Ile,
Charles Whooten, Mulgrava, N, E.
Rev, R. 0. Armstrong, Mulgrave, N. S.
Pierre Landers, sone, Pokeroouohe, N. D.
Thomas Wasson, Sheffield, N. B.
Husband (after a quarrel with his
wife) --"Well, let us drop it. I don't
ewe to have any more words about
it ; and, besides, I like to talk to a
sensible person when I'm talking."
Wife (with a sarcastic laugh)--
"You don't always do it, then?"
Husband—"I don't I" Wife—"No.
I sometimes hear you talking to
yourself."
Minard's Liniment Cures Garnet in Cows.
Absent -Minded.
A Judge on a Scottish circuit
once tried to get a witness to give
his idea of absent-mindedness.
"Well," said the witness, a typi-
cal Scot, "I should say that if a
man who thought' he'd left his
watch at home, and took it out o'
his pocket to see if he'd time to go
home and get it, was a leetle ab-
sent-minded."
There are more than four and a
e in Ire-
land. half million head of catal
land.
ED. 4
SALOONS OF OLD LAND,
Statistics Show 52 to Every 1,000
of Population,
Figures just compiled by temper-
ance organizations in the Old Land
regarding England and Wales, show
that there are 116,362 planes li-
consed to eel' intoxicating liquors.
Worked down to details there are
31,98 licensed premises per thou-
sand persons. The statistics show
that in England and Virales there
are 91,247 premises licensed by jus-
tices for the sale of intoxicating
( liquors for consumption, "on or
off" the premises, known as "on"
licenses.
In addition there are 24,115 prem-
ises licensed for sale for consump-
tion off the premises, known as
"off" licenses.
The population of 1911 the last
census), shows 36,075,269. There are
therefore 25.29 on -licenses, and 6.69
off -licenses, or together, 31.98 li-
censed premises per 1,000 persons.
Since the passing of the Licensing
Act, 1904. for the seven years, 1905
11, the average annual reduction in
the number of "on" licenses has'
heen about 1,366.
With respect to "off" licenses,
there has been a reduction as fol-
lows: -
1st January, 1905, 24,405 or 7.47
per 10,000 population, a steady de-
cline each year since then, until as
we have already seen, there were
on lot January, 1910, 24,115, or
6.69, a total decrease in the six
years, 1,390.
There are 7.912 registered clubs,
an increase of 376 over the previous
year.
OF
WHEN BABY IS ILL.
When baby is ill—when he is
troubled with constipation, colic,
worms or cold; when his teeth are
bothering him or when he is rest-
less and cross and does not sleep
well, give him Ba,by's Own Tablets.
They are the mother's greatest aid
in keeping her little ones well—
thousands of mothers give their
babies no other medicine because
they know the Tablets to be abso-
lutely safe. They are guaranteed
by a government analyst to be free
from opiates and other harmful
drugs found in so-called "soothing"
mixtures. The Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
01.
After hours.
Policeman's Wife (2 a.m.) —
"John, there's a burglar under the
bed."
Policeman—"Well, holler for a
cop. I'm off duty!"
Do not let a cold settle on your
lungs. Resort to Bickle's Anti -
Consumptive Syrup at the first in-
timation of irritation in the throat
and prevent disease from lodging in
the pulmonary organs. Neglected
colds are the cause of untold suf-
fering throughout the country, all
of which could have been prevent-
ed by the application of this simple
but powerful medicine. The price,
25 cents, brings it within the reach
of all.
No news is good news, but the
same rule doesn't apply to luck.
Millard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
Labrador, the great peninsula on
the east coast . of British North
America, has an area of 200,000
square miles, but the population is
only 4,000.
ti—
Stop the Cough.—Coughing is
caused by irritation in the respira-
tory passages, and is the effort to
dislodge obstructions that come
from inflammation of the mucous
membrane. Treatment with Dr,
Thomas' Eclectrie Oil will allay
the inflammation and in conse-
quence the cough will cease. Try
it, and you will use no other pre-
paration for a oold.
A Fast Ono.
"That's a fine watch you've got.
Is it a good goer ?"
"A good goer? Well, you bet
your life it's a good goer. Why,
it can do an hour in half the time.!"
Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
True to John.
After he had described the bene-
ficial effects of various drugs upon
nervous ilI-tempers he said: "I re -
of
member a middle-aged woman
most nervous disposition who told
me with tears in her eyes how the
had once saidto
her husband :
"John, I know I am cross at times.
I know that you find me unkind of-
ten. Sometimes, perhaps, you
think I do not love you. But,
John, remember when such unhap-
py thoughts assail you that if I
bad my life over again I'd marry
you jrtst the same." "I'm not so,
euro of that," John replied short -
1y,
She—"Sometimes you appear
really manly and sometimes you
are effeminate. How do yeti ac-
count for kV' He—"I suppose it
is hereditary, Half of my antes.
t tors were men and the other half
1:SS1UL
14—s U hero women I"
tvaebrau
0.
k
�. /
Prepare Yourself -'
For Winter's Worst
nowt wall e11 you have
naught one of those nastyooids—fortlfyyoureelf
against them by' taking a course of
NamDrs-Ccs Tasteless
Preparation of
Cod Liver Oil fe~
This "builder -up" Is rich in the medicinal
and nutritive properties of the best
Norwegian Cod Liver 011 --without the
disagreeable taste. It also contains
Extract of Malt, Extract of Wild Cherry
and valuable Hypophosphites, which
tone up the whole system and parts-
culariy strengthen the Lungs, Throat
and Bronchial Tubes.
In 50o. and $1.00 bottles, at
,.v. your druggist's. 305
NATIONAL DRUG AND
CHEMICAL CO. OF
CANADA,
rxi.1. LIMITED. ;,ry
010,67X7/..0" %/ly/!/,/04601//////Y//////!/y//f/////!//!/l////I////////////////////////may
G
Brings
Solid
Comfort
i! to Old
People
THE
aj!EY
All winter long—on the Zero days and the
windy, blustering days—the Perfection Smoke-
less Oil Heater gives them real solid comfort.
It saves them many a cold and sickness for it easily
warms the rooms not reached by the ordinary heat.
The Perfection Heater is made with nickel trim-
mings (plain steel or enameled turquoise -blue drums).
Ornamental. Inexpensive. Lasts for years. Easily
moved from place to place.
At Dealers Everywhere
THE IIVIPERIAL OIL COMPANY, Limited
TORONTO ST. ,O -.N
MONTREAL WINNIPEG HALIFAX
xet:ir5 .,VAX Ii.' 00x5. 1100vc>,,: ;1.,, IBC
ELEGRAPHY
and 6tat,oa Agents' work In all
Its details are Inc.uded In the
course of bromine included in he
Central Telegraph School. a Ger-
rard St. E., 'Toronto. Correspond-
ence invited. T. J Johnston, Prin.
W. A. ,Saw, President.
Sixty Thousand trappers now send us
their Raw Furs. Why not you? We
pay highest prices and express charges,
chomp no commiseic3 and gond mon arae
day goods are received. Dntliene at dollars
orcq old tuoiporo cool, year. Deni 5155 a
rotlobin house, Wo see the largest In our
Iiao to Ganda
FREE atta� andtt6ominsnCDEdheonu i
IIALLAM'S TRAPPERS GUIDE,
a book of 96 pages, mailed FREE.
' Write to -clay to john Hallam, Man
Dept. 90 , TORONTO.Iil%ront St.E.
A. Stranger?
Clergyman—"Can you tell me,
officer, where I can get a Blase of
water 1"
Officer Ragan—"Yo've got me,
yer riv'rince."
The most obstinate corns and
warts fail to resist Holloway's Corn
Cure. Try it.
People have principles so they
Gan explain why they didn't live tip
to there.
Minard's Liniment Curtis Colds, &a.
A Clear Distinction.
"What is an ungovernable im-
pulse, pa?"
"An ungovernable impulse, sonI
is what prompts your mother to
open all my
personal le
tters.
"
"But that's impolite, isn't
it,
pa"No, my son, it is irresistible."
le 4�1 LW 6Yd s
(Because Ho Took GI N PILLS
Mr. 11, A. Jukes of Winnipegwrites:
I have beau a sufferer front umaigo
tor some years past. I met your Mr.
klill anti lie advised me to take GIN
1'`(LI, . T have been taking them at
intervals during the early part of the
present winter, and up-to-date )save bad
no return of my old trouble -Au fact I
ft el better than I have for yenrst and
think that 1sty old tummy has vanished
for good and all."
5oe. a hog, 6 for td.go. Sample ft ee if
you write National Drug and Chemical
Co. of Canada, I,iusited, Toronto. 130
FARMS FOR SALE .
H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street,
Toronto.
HUNDREDACRES—COUNTY HALTON;
.as Good D'.ouee; Euildings; Orchard.
Cheap and on easy terms.
EVENTY-six ACRES WITH GOOD
t buildings and apple orchard: abopf
five miles from Hamilton.
H. W. DAWSON, Toronto.
IMPROVED WELLINGTON COUNTY
Parma, near Ontario Agricultural.
College. Send for Catalogue. Jones &
Johnston, Guelph.
MALE HELP WANTED.
1 EARN ME RAILWAY STATION
work and earn more money than i
any other trade. We qualify for an
Canadian railways. Positions armored.
Write for free book 19. Dominion School
Railroading, Toronto:
MISCELLANEOUS
CANGER 13U11008, LUMPS. oto. Is.
teroal and external, cured wtthm
pain by our home treatment. Write cla
before too late, Dr. Hellman Medical One
Limited. 0o111nswood, Ont.
LG
EARN SILVER PLATIN—PARTIOIN•
Ian free, Specialties Agency, Bet
1836, Winnipeg.
CARPET.ba DYEING
ialty with the
British American Dyeing Oo'
Send pnrtloulere by post end wo ern sure to ratlofy.
ea, Gold Medalist. �y.+a565,,00, InnTY 3E
Montraola
.W.R .a`fa. iVal .IN- MatV'rI 3E n irlr
CREOSOTE)
16,a3SSlC.01b$3111-t i
Protect — Preserve —Beautify
Samples and Booklets on Application
JAMES LANGMUIR & CO., Limited
18741 Bathurst Street TORONTO
When buying your Piano°
insist oil havin4 an
LE"
Piano Act tore
TANK A46. SIZES
AND KINDS,
Smoke Stacks
and Flues, Wa-
ter Flames, Engines and Boilers
PDLSOP(ROYMWTO
S,TORONTO
tum nnors q,, 4 „115
Y t l Ili 1 fn'A.
maypole Soap
VMS Gtt.EAN.
11CME GYS
Gives rich, even
colors, tree from
sneaks and sine:let.
sly fest Bees net
stamhanda or kettles
24 melon, will give
any sheds, ,Colors
10e, black 15e, at
your dteler's or
post- paid with
booklet "How to
Dye ' from i; Jtp
E: L, BENEDICT & 'CO,, WWI
wwesessiwwwwwienSeasitirifeinkieshanansank
0