The Brussels Post, 1913-3-6, Page 6stelleateestieetteesetenetetesketesta.leava,
Young Folks
eieneteetbezetenatemetterielleilea
Good for Something.
John, the gardener, was busy rak-
ing up the leaves from the lawn,
and Jackie was helping him.
"John," seed Jackie, "it's a both-
er to rake up these leaves, isn't it 1
They snake work and they're not
good for anything."
John leaned on his rake and look-
ed down at Jackie. "Jackie -lad,"
he said, "don't say that anything
on this earth isn't- good for any-
thing, because that's not true. No,
air, Jackie -lad, everything in the
world has a use, or it wouldn't be
here. Do you know what we're
going to do with these old leaves 1
We're going to take them over to
that patch of ground behind the
new summer-hottee, where the grass
was all killed off last summer by
the carpenters, and we're going to
mix these dead leaves with the soil
and make it rich. Everything on
earth is good for something, Jackie -
lad."
The next day some of the children
at school found a long, fuzzy cater-
pillar. "I tell you what we'll do
with him," said one of the boys,
"Let's dump him in that pig puddle
and see if he can swim. He isn't
good for anything."
Jackie heard. and remembered
his talk with John the day before.
"Oh, let him go. fellows; don't
drown him," he said.
"Why, Jackie," they said, "he
isn't good for anything."
"Everything in the -world is good
for something," said Jackie.
"John told me. You oome down
and talk to him, and he will tell us
what that carterpillar is good for."
—Youth's Companion.
�N
GIRL DIVERS OF JAPAN.
The Pearl Seekers Use No Special
Apparatus.
Pearl oysters are found at a
depth of from five to thirty fathoms,
says the Wide World Magazine.
Women who are employed for the
work dive to the bottom without
any special apparatus, and retain
their breath when under water.
They disdain the use of weights to
help them in their descent, and can
remain below the surface from one
to two minutes in afew instances
as long as three minutes—without
experiencing any ill effects.
In the cold weather they will
dive for an hour and then return
to shore and warm themselves at
the fires specially built for this pur-
pose, resuming their work again
after partaking of a frugal meal of
rice and fish. The divers range in
are from thirteen to forty years.
It has been found, however, that
those from twenty-five to thirty-five
make the best workers because of
their physical strength and experi-
ence. Some of these women will
bring to the surface a score, or
even fifty, oysters in a minute
from a depth of thirteen fathoms.
Partly to realize what this means
you have only to lie at the bottom
of a six foot deep swimming bath
while you count sixty, and then re-
member that these women stay for
the same length of time, and more,
at twelve or thirteen times that
pressure and depth, busily working
with their hands the whole while.
The hours of labor vary with the
seasons. In warm weather about
six to eight hours constitute a day's
evork, and at this tisne of year three
divers have been known to collect a
thousand oysters between them. In
very cold weather the women can-
not work fur more than from one to
two houre. The wages paid range
from twelve to fifty cents a day;
the highest ever paid is $1.25. As-
tonishing as it may sound, Some o£
the women manage to save conaid-
erable sums, largely because the
cost of living is so low. Some of the
younger girls endeavor to Darn
their marriage dowry by diving.
Father -Love.
We hear about a mother's love
In story and in song,
Hew staunch ib is through thick
and thin,
How tender and how strong,
now sweet and pure and beautiful,
And every word is true,
' But what about a father's love?
That claims some credit, too.
It's father delves the darksoane
mine,
And climbs the girders high,
And,swings upon the scaffolding
Between the earth and sky.
It's father bends his aching back,
And hews bis graying head,
To bear the burdens of the day,
And earn the children's bread.
Sem both must work and both must
plan,
And do an equal slier°
To rear the little ones the Lord
Has trusted in their care,
'All honor to the nether -level
The universe it fills,
But when you praise it don't for-
get
Thee tatleer tartys the bills.
Laughs With Joy!
No More Indigestion
Montreal lfan So III, Thought He
Would Die of Stomach
Trouble,
Found a Simple Remedy That Has Kept
Him Well Ever Since.
The experience of Mr. Larose is
one very common to -day 1
"I suffered from dyspepsia and
indigestion for five years. I suf-
fered so much that I could hardly
attend to my work. I was weak
and lost all courage. I enjoyed no
rest until I decided to follow your
treatment, To my great surprise
I immediately began to feel better.
I am now using the second box of
Dr. Hamilton's Pills, and I feel so
well that I want to tell you that I
owe this great change to your fam-
ous pills. I recommend Dr. Hamil-
ton's Pills to every person who is
suffering from dyspepsia. Your
grateful servant, D. R. Larose, 838
Joliette street, Montreal, P.Q.
All who have weak etomachs, and
those who suffer with indigestion,
headaches, biliousness, can be per-
fectly cured by Dr. Hamilton's
Pills, 25c. per box, at druggists
and storekeepers, or the Catarrho-
zone Co., Kingston, Ont., and Buf-
falo, N.Y.
BEAUTIFUL SPY BLOWN UP.
Revolutionary Nemesis, Mary Ba-
ehadze, Killed by Bomb.
Mary Bachadze, famous as one of
the most beautiful women in Cau-
casia, Russia, has met with a ter-
rible fate. She was married to a
young man who was once a revolu-
tionary, and Mary Bachadze shared
his views.
When reaction, however, gained
the upper hand, the man became
afraid and turned informer. One
day he was blown to pieces by a
bomb placed on his own doorstep.
Mary Bachadze, who lowed her
husband passionately, became en-
raged against the revolutionaries,
especially aa she did not believe
that her husband had acted as a
apy.
For years she has persecuted the
adherents of the revolutionary
cause. No less than 850 of them
have bean arrested through her in-
strumentality, and many have been
executed,
She knew that she had been con-
demned to death, but continued
ruthlessly her plan of revenge. She
took the most vigorous precautions.
She never stirred out unless ac-
companied by detectives, and her
flat communicated by means of a
secret passage with the police bur-
eau.
But she, too, was caught in the
end. She received a basket of
beautiful cherries from an old flame
of hers, and was imprudent enough
to take it into her flat. An awful
explosion occurred, and the beau-
tiful spy was killed.
5.
TSETSE FLY RAMPANT.
Several Important African Roads
Closed to Animal Transport.
How great a menace is the tsetse
fly to the progress of certain re-
gions of Africa is shown in the re-
port of Sir William H. Manning,
governor of Nyasaland. The preva-
lence of the fly has made it neoes-
sary to close many important roads
againet all forme of animal trans
part. One of the highways thus
closed to animal -drawn vehicles is
tate road between Blantyre, the
chief commercial centre of the
country, and Zomba, the adminis-
trative capital, but twenty-three
miles of it, or more than half, has
been macadamized, in order that
motor vehicles can use it, .and work
on the remainder is going on rapid-
ly. 'Bhe ordinary roads of the
country are impassable for ox wit -
gone during the rainy season, which
extends from November to May,
For this reason a great increase of
macadamized highways is desirablo.
Unless it is provided, the newly -
developed agricultural settlements
of the protectorate will auffer
greatly,
People who are rolling in wealth
should be able to find a better use
for it.
110 RHEUMiTiSM LASTWlI1TE6l
Montreal Man Conquered MS fSld
Enemy by using GIN PILLg
Mr, A. Ilcaudry of 597 I'anet
Montreal, thus expresses Ifs great
satisfaction with GIN PII,I,S.
"It affords me great pleasure to inform
you that I have heed GIN P11.I4 for
about six months, and that they have
done me a great deal of good, I have
bad .Rheumatism for a couple of y
and last winter I saved Myself frotn i!
by using GIN I'ILis9."
sae. a boa, 6 for Sap. Sample free if
you write National Dtuggand Che'uti
Co, of Camra, Lllnitetl, Toronto: f8$
A PROIIIOTER OF PEACE.
If a thorough understanding is
not arrived at between England
and Germany it will not be the fault
of Sir Thomas Barclay, who is de-
votiug all his energies to this laud-
able task, Under his auspices an
English paper is to be established
in Berlin for tho express purpose
of improving the relations between
the two oouutries.
Sir Thomae Barelay is wolf ex-
perienced in such delicate tasks, for
he played a big part in the estab-
lishment of the entente cordiale be-
tween England and France.
Though he is a Scotsman, and was
born at Dunfermline some seventy
years ago, he has spent the great-
er part of his professional life in
the French capital, He first went
to Paris as oorrespondenb for the
Times. After six years of journal-
ism he entered the French legal
profession, For the past twelve
years he has concentrated his ef-
forts on promoting the peace of
Europe. Besides his work in
France and Germany he has visited
the United States to promote a
Sir T. Barclay.
movement for an Anglo-American
treaty of arbitration and concilia-
tion. -
Sir Thomas Barclay, in addition
to being an English knight, is an
officer of the Legion of Honor and
Knight of the Order of Leopold. He
has served as an examiner in juris-
prudence, andinternational,
iub-
lfc, and private law to the Univer-
sity of Oxford. He has written
much on law and diplomacy, and
has represented Blackburn in the
Rouse of Commons.
iI.
GOOD NATURED AGAIN.
Good Humor Returns with Change
to Proper Food.
"For many years I was a con-
stant sufferer from indigestion and
nervousness, amounting almost to
prostration," writes a Western
man.
"My blood was impoverished, the
vision was blurred and weak, with
moving spots before my eyes. This
was a steady daily condition. I
grew ill-tempered, and eventually
got so nervous I could Beet keep my
books posted, nor handle accounts
satisfactorily. I can't describe my
sufferings.
"Nothing I ate agreed with me,
till one day I happened to notice
Grape -Nuts in a grocery store,
and bought a package out of curio-
sity to know what it was.
"I liked the food from the very
first, eating it with cream, and now
I buy it by the case and use it
daily. I soon found that Grape -
Nuts food was supplying brain and
nerve force as nothing in the drug
line ever had done or could do.
"It wasn't long before I was re-
stored to health, comfort and hap-
piness.
"Through the use of Grape -Nuts
food my digestion has been restor-
ed, my nerves are steady once more,
my eye -sight is good again, my
mental faculties are clear and
acute, and I have become so good-
natured that my friends are truly
astonished at the change. I feel
younger and better than I have for
20 years. No amount of money
would induce me to surrender what
I have gained through the use of
Grape -Nuts food," Name given
by Canadian Postern 0o., Windsor,
Ont, "There's a reason!' Read
the little book, "The Road to Well -
villa," in pkgs.
Ever read the above lettere A new one
appears from Nine to time. They ars
genuine, true, and full of human interest,
5
"Children," said the teacher, in-
structing the class in composition,
"you should not attempt any
flights of fancy; simply be your-
selves and write what is in you.
Do nob imitate any other person's
writings or draw inspiration from
outside sources." Aa a result of
this advice ono bright lad turned
n the ,following: "We should not
attempt any flights of fanoy, bub
write what is in us. In me there
is my atemaoh, lunge,aa
ht liver,
two ap ea, one piece of pie, one
ati of lemon candy and any din-
ne ,"
"Money, after ells meant nothing
but ta' tsbie.'`,. "Still it it the only
thud o! titota ie which it is hard to
borrow.
AFTER EFFECTS OF
LONG ILLNESS
SPEEDILY VANISH WREN YOU
USE DODD'S KIDNEY
PILLS.
Lorca 0, Ladd only found complete
relief after using the Great
Canadian Kidney Remedy,
Ladd's Mills, Stanstead 0o.,
Que., Feb. 24 (Speoial).—That the
seeds of disease left in the body
,after an illness are sure to cause
trouble is the experience of Loren
G. Ladd, a well known young man
in this community. Mr. Ladd has
also learned that those seede can
be cleared out of the body and per-
fect health restored by Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills.
"At the age of six I had Scarlet
Fever," Mr. Ladd states. "At
twelve I had Typhoid Fever, and at
fourteen I had Measles, About a
year later I began to be troubled
by swellings of the face, feet and
hands. The doctor told me I had
Kidney trouble. He gave me me-
dicine but the swellings continued
to oome at intervals of a week to a
month.
"Two years ago one box of
Dodd's Kidney Pills stopped the
swellings. Last winter the swel-
lings returned and again I was
cured by using Dodd's Kidney
Pills."
Healthy Kidneys strain the seeds
of disease out of the blood. Dodd's
Kidney Pills make healthy Kidneys.
WILLOW -MADE LIFEBOATS.
Built to Hold Thirty-11re And to Be
"Unbreakable."
Aboard one of the ships which
sail between London and Rotter-
dam there has been reoently install-
ed a species of lifeboat which is
quite novel. These boats which do
not weigh more than the ordinary
lifeboat of wood, are made to hold
thirty-five people and are composed
of several concentric layers. The
exterior is of willow, then comes a
layer of another wood, then an-
other of carves, a second layer of
wood, and a second layer of canvas.
The interior of the boat is of wood.
Experience has demonstrate] that
this kind of lifeboat is practically
"unbreakable," and it is gauran-
teed to resist the kind of shook
which so easily overturns the ordi-
nary lifeboat. It is also expected
theft this new lifeboat will keep
afloat indefinitely in the stormiest
weather.
Low Colonist Rates to Paolno Coast
Via Chicago and North Western Railway,
On sale daily, March 16th to April 15th
inclusive, from all pointe In Canada to
Los Angeles, Ran Francisco, Portland,
Salt Lake City, Seattle, Victoria, yen-
couver, Nelson, Roseland, and many other
points. Through Tourist sleepers and
free reclinine chair cars from Chicago.
Variable routos. Liberal stop overs. For
full information se to rates, routes and
literature, write or Ball on 0. 0, Bennett,
General Agent, 46 Yongo Street, Toronto,
Tom—You spend altogether too
much money on that girl. Don't
you know girls always accept ev-
erything a man gives them and then
marry the fellow who saves hie
money? Jack—Surd I do. That's
the reason I'm blowing in mine.
Only One "BROMO QUININE'•.
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE,
Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE,
Ouree a Cold in One Day. Ouree Grip 'n
Two DAYS. 250,
Bragge—"I am still one of those
old-fashioned people .who believe
that honesty pays." Waggs-"So
am I. And I believe just as firmly
that dishonesty gets paid."
Minard's Liniment Ceres Distemper.
Bees Form Robber Bands.
The School of Loanbrose aacerbs
that slimed every variety of human
wrong -doing finds its counterpart
in the crimes committed by ani-
mals. Among the bees there is
much theft. In order to eases them-
selves the trouble of working, the
robbers attack the masses, kill
them, rob the hives and carry off
the booty when they cannot obtain
it by stealth, Sometimes, having
acquired an incurable taste for
robbery and violence they form reg-
ular colonies of bandits. It is
possible to receme these tiny ene-
ulies to law and order by the simple
Process o1 giving working bees a
mixture, of honey and brandy to
drink.
ISSUE fig -'+'s.
Is Fatal Catarrh
in Your Family?
It Runs Wand In Band With
13 Penchi tis, i'Veak Throat,
Pneumonia, Consnluption,
Doctors state that 95 per cent. of
the Canadian people suffer from
Catarrh. Few escape it. You can
easily recognize it from the bad
taste in the mouth and from lack
of appetite in the morning, In bacl
cases the mucous drops from the
throat lute the stomach and causes
nausea, The throat fills with
phlegm, the patient sneezes and
coughs continually, not infrequent-
ly there is lassitude and chilliness
and aching in the limbs.
Doctors recommend Catarrho-
zone, it is nature's own cure. It
drives out the germs, heals sore
spots, cleans away every vestige of
Catarrhal taint,
You send the soothing vapors of
the pine woods, the richest balsams
and healing essences, right to the
cause of your cold by inhaling Ca-
tarrhozone. Little drops of wonder-
derful curative power are distri-
buted through the whole breathing
apparatus by the air you brealthe.
Like a miracle, that's ho•w Catarrh -
ozone cures bronchitis, catarrh,
colds, and irritable throat. You
simply breathe its healing fumes,
and every trace of disease flees as
before fire.
So safe, infants can use it, se
sure to relieve, doctors prescribe
it, so beneficial in preventing win-
ter ills that no person can afford to
do without Caterrhozone. Used in
thousands of oases without failure.
Complete outfit $1.00, lasts three
months, and is guaranteed) to cure;
smaller size 50o, all dealers or the
Catarrhozone Co., Buffalo, N.Y.,
and Kingston, Ont.
CLIMBING THE ALPS.
It Is No Longer Perilous, Says the
Up-to-date Guide.
Clim.bing in the Alps is sow a
careful and exact science; it has
reached its limit of perfection.
Given expe ienoed. guides and a
"known" route, little harm can be-
fall one, saes the Wild World Mag-
azine. Guadies nowadays are most
highly ekilled and proportionately
leas willing to take risks than ever
they were. They know instinctively
when an
avalan h will s w 11 deecen,d ;
they are able to gauge weather con-
ditions; they know every indh of
their mountains.
The toll of the Alpe 6o -day is re-
presented by victims with princi-
pally tl•rir own hardiness to blame.
They are the "superior" climbers
who undertake expeditions without
guides, who climb the meet difficult
ascents: by Ohs moat perilous routes,
who endeavor to conquer virgin
peaks, and undertake armilar risks.
Ordinary ambers can enjoy the.
Alps to -day with practically as little
hazard or danger as is experienced
by the motorist or yaohlbaman. -But,
like them, they must "know their
job," or else place themselves unre-
servedly in the hands of those who
do.
Sentenced to Immediate Death
It happens every time you treat a oorn
with Putnam'e' •--dors dies—never To -
turns. Nothing so oertai.n and painless ea
Putnam's Corn Extractor—dry it, Fifty
goers' success guarantees its merit. 25e,
bottles at all dealers.
Blink (the wholesaler)—"Well,
how many others did you get yester-
day?" Gink (the salesman)—"1
got two orders in one shop." Blink
—"What were they ?" Gink—"One
was to get out and the other was
to stay out."
Minard's Liniment Cures. Coitls, Eto.
Is Widows' Suburb.
Charlottenburg, the fashionable
western suburb of Berlin, Ger-
many, is known as the "widows'
town." At the last census no fewer
than 14,543 widows were registered
as rosiding within its boundaries.
This is very nearly half of the total
surplus of women over men that is
to be found in the toivn-29,240. In
no other town in Germany can such
.a proportionate surplus of the fe-
male sex be found. The number of
widowers is extraordinary small in
proportion, being only 2,358,
✓� �� irry 1u, in® hyo y
p
:;;tfw‘
rIttoiId,, ery oa enb
® ;":Ill:::ii
o,,i'yole. lNataµ Boo.
r.PNodaaepd' (oyototh.rgiSlaattpootgenle b„ Ohioaao
The M, D.—For a time it would
bo safer to feed the child modified
oow'a milk, The Young Mother—
But I'm quite sure, doctor, that
our milkman doesn't keep a modi-
fied cow,
For Quick Sale
150 aero farm, good iodation, with half
mile .frontage on Shceovep lake, 31-2 miles
from 0. P. R, main line. About 25 urea
Bleared, about 5 none bearing orollerd,
some young °relm ed, bonne, barn, ehetle,
Spring water, fenofng, timber, roma fur,
niture and implements, A good buy
suitable for fruliot or tnl3:ee Perming, and
will make a good edb•divinian: Prion
80,000; half coal, balsam) easy'tarrn0, or
Will trade He' good impurities or reel ea
tats, Wrlto Owner, Drawer 16, Salmon
Arno, B, 0.; or Salmon. Arm Realty 00.,
1,24 , Salmon Arm, B, 0.
PRESENCE OF MIND,
Two Good Stories of Shertdan's
Imp eeuniousness.
Like mealy a brilliant man before
and since hie time, Richard Br±nsley
Sheridan had a habit of resting on
his oars a bit too long when he
thought himself tired. Then, find-
ing himself short of money, he
would borrow. This habit in-
creased with his years, and,, more-
over, his efforts to discharge his
obligations grew less and 1 n.. Hie
reputation at last wag ,earls that
tradesmen demanded cash on deliv-
ery.
Benjamin Robert Iiaydotl,, who
was woefully addicted to the same
bad habit, tells with infinite glee
two stories of a fellow sufferer:
A butcher one day brought a leg
of mutton to Sheridaree house. The
cook Gook it, put it into the kettle,
and went up -stairs for the money.
As elle stayed away scene time, the
man entered the kitchen, took off
the oo•ver of the kettle, fished out
the joint, and walked off with it.
But the laugh was not always on
Sheridan. A creditor whom he had
suoceasfully avoided for some time
came plump upon him as he
emerged. from, Pall. Mall. There was
no possibility of dodging, but Sheri-
midannd. .did not lose his presenoe of
"Oh," said, he, "that's a beauti-
ful mare you're ons"
"D'ye think so?"
" 3'. -ea, indeed. How does she
trot?"
The oreditos was pleased—even
flattered. He toad Sheridan he
should see, and immediately urged
the mare to do her prettiest. But
long before the animal's beat pace
was reached, Sheridan had turned
again into Pall Mali, and was lost
in the crowd,
1p
For Croupy Children
Keep 'Neryil ue5' Handy
It Positively ];rings Children Out
of Danger and Relieves
at Once,
A MOTHER TELLS HER EXPERIENCE.
"Bringing np young children has its ro-
eponsibilitiee under the boat of eironm-
etaooes," writes Mile E, G. Fagan, of
IIolmes' Corners, "but croupy colds add
considerable to the. worry. My little
family of four all went through the
omupy ora, but I always had Nerviline on
hand and never felt nervous. I just fol-
lowed the directions, and I can tell you
that nothing I know of is surer t0 pure
croupy colds than Nerviline.
"In our home we use Nerviline fregnent-
ly. For cold in the chest, pleurisy, hoareo-
nets, etc., it is simply wonderful. Me
husband uses it for rhemnatism, and I
often employ It for neuralgia and nick
headache. Nerviline has so many nsee
that no mother can afford to be without
it."
The large family size bottle, which sells
at 60e., is the most economical; trial size,.
25e. Your storekeeper or druggist sells
Nerviline, which is prepared b5' The Oa-
tarrhosone Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
3'
Man's Strong Arm.
Suburba—Woman may be great,
but she's got to come to man for
one thing.
Ontaways—What's that?
Suburbs—Have him tighten the
tops on the preserve jars.
Minard'e Liniment Co., Limited.
Gentlemen,—My daughter, 13 years old,
was thrown from a sleigh and injured hor
elbow so badly Lt remained stiff and very
painful for three years. Four bottles of
MINA1tD'S LINIMENT completely cured
her and she hoe nob been troubled for two
years.
Yours truly,
J. B. LIVEsQIIE.
St. Joseph, P. 0., lath Aug., 1900.
"Mother, in sending out my
birthday invitations shall I say :
'Your preaence is requested' 1" "Of
course not, my dear; you should
say 'Your presents aro request-
ed., "
TO CURE A COLD 1N ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRO100 Quinine Tablets •
Druggists refund money if it fails to mire.
19. W. GROVE'S signature 1e on each box
06c,
Mother—"Why, Lola, aren't you
asleep yet 1" Little Lola—"Not
quite, mamma; but one of my feet
38."
Minard's Liniment Cures D1phUterla.
Trade in Iluntalt flair.
Trade in human hair is a big in-
dustry abroad, exports sometimes
reeohing a tonus of $3;000,000 to
$4,000,000 it year. Italian mer -
chanes lead in the trade, and ob-
tain a large part of their stock
from the peasant women of Italy,
Switzerland and Dalmatia. A pecu-
liar method is in vogue among the
women of these countries in order
to prodtiae a supply c1 hair regu-
laerly and yet not appear bo have
been "shorn" at all. They cut off
hall of the hair.' at the black of telco
head ansi then t'wlst the romatlping
half over the exposed part and
(limas it in enol a manner that the
agents of the human hair merchants
ODon0 around tor- the semi.alrnu'el
crop of hai,a' thus rased.
.13eu Purity
an, . Heal
Of Skin and H a i r1
IIbItICiti.lh',�,
Promloted by
CHcur Sou
d ent
Cutlaura Soap and Ointment aro eon throughout
the world. A liberal sample of even, with 32 -pass
baoldot 00 the rare and treatment el the etch and
scalp, sent pool -neo. nddrrse Potter Drug .5 Mem.
Cora. //opt. 27D, Boston, U.S. A,
FARMS FOR SALE,
H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street,
Toronto,
ri00D STOCK FARM OF 000 A01005
X with Three Rouses; large Bank Baro.
Must be sold quick. Price is very low.
�t
EVER.AL DESIRABLE FARMS IN
1:7 Manitoba, Alberta and Saskatchewan
that can be bought. Worth the money for
quick sale.
T RAVER OVER ONE IIIINDRED GOOD
farms In different sections of Ontario
on my list. If you want a farm consult
me,
H. W. DAWSON, Toronto.
r®1 WENTY ACRES—FIVE MILES FROM
London market; soil clay loam; term
house; barn. Would exchange for olty,
town or village property or for larger
farm. The Western Real Estate, London,
Ont.
STAMPS AND COINS,
ci TAMP COLLEO'iORS—UUNDRED DIP
tJ ferent Foreign Stamps, Catalogue.
Album, only Seven Cents. Marks stamp
Company, 'Toronto.
BILLIARDS.
VERYBODY ENJOYS BILLIARDS —
Barbere and Live Men in towns only
100 population make big money. Be first
to write for book, "flow to Start a Bil-
liard Room"—Coat, Easy Terms, etc. Oata-
togues of tables for IIame and Club free.
If you have a table ask for our supply
catalogue. Brunswick-Balite-Collender com-
pany, Toronto.
MISCELLANEOUS.
cANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, OTO.,
Internal and external. cured with•
out nein by our home treatment, Wrlto
us before too late. Dr. Bollman Medical
Co., Limited, Collinewond, Ont.
GALL STONES, 201DNEY AND 0(1 .11).
der Stonee, Kidney trouble, Gravel.
Lumbago and kindred ailments positively
cured with the new German Remedy,
Saunl," price $1.00. Another new remedy
far Diabetes -Mellitus, and sure euro, le
"Sanol's Anil -Diabetes." Price 42.00 from
druggists or direct. The Salmi Menefee -
taring Company of Canada. Limited,
Winnipeg. Man.
Just a Minute
Sufferers from
protruding or
bleeding piles
can be aired by using nature's own re-
medy—no medicine --no operation. This
remedy dogs not probes to caro Internet
pilon, but is a curtain ouro for protruding
piles. Discovery one made by sufferer of
20 years' standing, who is now quite well.
Full' inetructlone on receipt of 41.00.
WM. B. OXLEY, 294 Berkeley St., Toronto.
CLEANING LADIES'
WALKING OR OUTING SUITS
Con he done per -hotly by our Frenob moon. Try n.
British Aallerioan lzyming Go,
Montreal, Toronto, Otte we and Quebec.
Between Seasons..
"Tommy, why did you stay away
from school yesterday 1"
"I wuz sick, mum•"
"Were you really sick?"
"Teacher, a feller ain't gob no
other reason fee stayin''away from
school these days."
Mlnam:es Liniment Cures Oaeg01 In Cows,
The Last Luxury.
Ten -year-old Arthur had been tel-
ling impressively of the number of
servants employed in his home, He
continued ; "And our house is fixed
so that if you want a think or a
window raised or to go upstairs or
anything all you have to do is to
pull a chain,"
"But what do you want with so
many servants in that sort of a
house 1" asked one of his hearers,
"Oh," replied Arthur, "we have
the servants to pull the chains."
C6 ittu{tM'p fto8'h .a. ..
is an enemy within the camp. It will
undermine the strongest constitution
and tubi the most vigorous health.
It loads to indigestion, biliousness,
Impure blood, bad complexion, sick
headache, and is one of the most
frequent causes of appendicitis. To
neglectitis slow suicide, Ili' Morse'e
Indian hoot Pills positively cure
Constipation, They, are entirely
vegetable in composition and do not
sicken, weaken or gripe, Prcactve
your health by taking
Dr,• Morse's "
Indian, Root . Pitts
,. e
-e