The Brussels Post, 1913-6-19, Page 7etelleeeetteeCeetettee. effeefleValleete•eteet
Young Folks
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The Sparrow's Green Thread.
Lade and Sophie, two little play-
mates, each had a knitiang-spool.
This was a spool with four pine
pounded into it; they wove a loop
of zephyr or yarn over each pin
until a loose rope was made. They
had a great many colons andshad-esintheirmere,
in their mere, but Sophie had
twenty-seven colors, whereas Lune
bad only tw.enty-six.
• "There isn't so much differenee
in the length of our ropes," said
Lucie, "when you stop to think
that you've ono more color then
I have, is there?"
"No, that's so," answered So-
phie, "The burnt red lo The only
kind I have that yet haven't in
yours. But Ism b it pretty, Lumel
Don't you just love it?" Sophie
held it up and gdmired it.
After her ,playmato had gone
home, Lucig' wished that she had
a color Vett Sophie did nob have.
"Of athirst, if I had a lot," she
thougA, "I'd give her a piece; but
if I/just had a little, she couldn't
bleime me for keeping it all. She
^aoes love that burnt red,"
Then, as if in answer to her wish,
a funny thing happened, Father
Sparrow Came flying along, carry-
ing in his bill a light green thread.
Do you know what color the buds
are in April, when they are peep-
ing out at the ends of the treest
The thread was exactly that shade
of green. She watched Father
Sparrow fly toward his half -fin-
ished nest. Perhaps he was fright-
ened at Lucie, or perhaps he did
• not hold the string very firmly in
his mouth, for the green thread
fell clown and caught on the sleeve
of Lueie's sweat' -r.
"It's lovely I" cried Lucie. "It's
just as if a fairy had answered my
wish 1" and she ran joyously into
the house to show it to her mother.
After- her mother had hoard the
story, she said, "But Pm just a
little bit sorry for Mr. Sparrow."
"0 mother," said Lucie, impa-
tiently, "any color will do For
sparrows. Sophie's rope is longer
than mine; besides, this it such
a beautiful green. How do you
know that sparrows know one eel -
or from another 1"
"Of course," admitted mother,
"the sparrow never told me; but
suppose Mrs. Sparrow was expect-
ing it, and they saw you pick it up.
Wouldn't it be fun to put it out
and see if they would come and
get it againl"
"I clOn't want to," said Lucio.
"I don't want to one bit. Must
11"
"No. You can do as you please,
but that is what I should do."
Lucie sat down on the porch and
began to knit the new color into
her rope. It looked very pretty
next to the dark red, and she was
so busy that it was supper -time be-
fore she knew it.
Father came out to call her in.
"Well, how's the rope to-day—it
surely does grow."
Lucie held it up for him to see,
and her forehead puckered a little
as she told him about the silk
thread.
"Whew I" he whistled. "That's
the time you got ahead of Old Man
Sparrow, poor chap." •
."Why, father, do you think :mar-
rows care about colors1 1 know
little girls do. • And this isn't a
bit like any of Sophie's. I don't
believe it makes any difference to
• "Oh, I don't know," answered
father; "but you must achnit, little
daughter, that he had it first, Come
in to supper."
That night it took Lucie a long
time to get to sleep. She toned,
and turned her pillow several
times.
Very early the next morning
Lucie was wakened by the spar-
rows cheeping just outside her wine
dow. She remembered what she
had deckled to do just before she.
went to sleep; so she got out of
bed and found her knitting -spool.
She raveled the dark red, than the
new green, and then she droned
and hurried down to the poreh;
she twisted the green thread on the
blackberry -bush right beside the
dining -room window, She did not
tie it very tight, and when she ran
out again, it was gone.
''0 mother," she tried, "if 1
were Only .a little girl in a story,
some fairy would give me another
green siring I I was hoping ho
wouldn't take ie -but I gave him
a fair chance."
• "Well, I'm not e fairy," said her
mother, but I'm going to the tere
• 'this afternoon.": -Youth's Uompan-
ion,
Catastrophe.
"Soma day there is going to bo
an act of violence in Mee. Bonton's
• hoirsehold,"
4, "Why
"She lob her Persian oat sleep
on her Turkish tug."
Emir hundred people lest their
livee in consequence of the typhoon
which visited the Philippine Islets
last °debar, and which canoed $4"1° Ire°" You write National "r""
Ohl Catiada,
&Maga SEtimated .026,000,000, To an omlaa
AFTER EFFECT
OF FEVERS
Banished Through tho Use of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills
Following wasting diseases suoh
as revere, many people find it diffie
milt to regain their former strength.
They become breathless and tired
out all the least exertion; their ap-
petite is fickle and they often feel
as though death was staring them
in the face, Tho trouble lies with
the blood which has not returned
to its normal condition and is lack-
ing in timered corpuscles without
which -gTied health is impossible.
Ib ' at a time like this that Dr.
llVi]lianis'Pink Pills prove their
great tonic. value. Every dose helps
to make new, rich, red blood, which
means health and vitality. Mies.
Theodore Foley, Athens, Ont.,
says: "Following an attack of ty-
phoid fever I was left in a very
weak and disheartened condieion.
Thesmallest exertion -left me Teen
and tir-al out, and I was hardly
able to get around, and naturally
felt despondent. I decided to try
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and they
proved of the greatest benefit to
mo. I am now as well and strong
as ever, and can do all ray own'
work, and as we live on a fame, it
goes without saying that there is
mush to do. I feel, therefore,that
cannot say too mush in praise of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills."
If you aro suffering from the
afber effects of fevers, la grippe, or
any acute disease, you should bo -
gin to got new strength to -day
through the tonic treatment with
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Sold by
all medicine dealers or by mail at
50 'cents a box or six boxes for
$2.50 from The Dr, Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
THOUGHTS ON BUSINESS .LIFE
Integrity, Generosity, Humanity,
Consideration for Others.
Before a young man or Woman
makes what we call a start in life
there should be some earnest
thought on this point. A business
career, it is often assumed; must
in its very nature be selfish.
Enough if we can atone by some
disinterested use of leisure for the
selfishness of our working hours.
Many people have abandoned the
notion of taking a lofty view of
business life. "Business is busi-
ness," they say, as if the remark
were the last word of wisdom and
there is nothing more to he said.
But when this business life of ours
is just beginning we may take a
nobler and more wholesome view.
Let us fix it firmly in our thought
that business is serviee. To do
business is to serve our fellow -men.
There is room in every business life
for a character for integrity, gener-
osity, humanity, consideration of
others. • Get the perspective right.
Seo that here also first thine can
be kept in the first place'and there
is no need to thrust ideale into the
background.
BABY'S TEETHING THU
•
On returning to her home after a
short absence a woman who lives
at Plessis-Luzarches, France, in the
department of Seine -et -Oise, found
a kitchexs window broken and the
rooms ransacked. She was fright-
ened and fetched a police officer,
who after carefully .sea,rehing every
room heard enures coming from the
wine cellar. With his revolver in
his hand he entered the cellar with
great caution. There he found, ly-
ing dead drunk oia the floor, three
brothers named °allot, Whose ages
are seven, five and three. They
were the burglars, and thej, had
broken into the house to -get calm
and wine.
• +1/
Don't waste your time carrying
•
about the time you have wasted,
• Mothers field baby's teething a
seam!) of great anxiety—the little
One becimees restless and nerv.oes;
he becomes cross and cannot sleep,
and .somotintes constipation,
dior-
rhocs, colic or convulsions seize
him. Baby's Own Tablets will pre-
vent all this. They regulate the
stomach and bowels.; allay the fest-
erisliness, 'and baby willscub his
teeth without pain or worry. The
Tablets are sold by medicine deal -
ere or by mail at 25 cents a box
from The Dr, Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
Chyd Burglars Found Drunk.
BORN CRIMINALS.
Professor Tells the Marks of Vitro
ions Types,
If you meet a man coming down
the street whose nosede large and
aquiline and perhaps a bit twisted,
whose lips are swollen and pro-
truding and whose ears are large,
will large lobes, it might be just
as wise to right about face and take
to your heels, for in all probability
that man is a murderer—potent-
ially if not actually.
If the man raises his hat and dis-
plays a plentiful thatch of hair, if
it is not gray, if his forehead re-
cedes and his skull is abnormally
large, coming to a noticeable point,
you can be sure that you have <hag-
aosed his case correctly and can
accelerate your pace without laying!
yourself open to the charge of cow-
ardice,
At least that is what Prof. Fred-
erick A. Bushes says. The thief
has the same egglike head that
marks the murdered and the same
long arras and big ears, but he can
be distinguished by .his flattened,
nose, His face is apt to show many
wrinkles, especially on the aide of
the face and in the forehead, prob-
ably (mused by the shape of the
skull. This is a mark of all born
criminals, as is the depression at
the base of the skull, which prob-
ably indicates a similar depression
in the brain.
The swindler can be recognized
-by his thin lips. His features will
probably be asymmetrical, one side
of the. face being different from the
other. This characteristic is not
confined to awindlers or to crim-
inals, but is one of the traits gen-
erally found in conjunction with
the others mentioned.
If a man is bald or gray haired,
according to the professor, you can
bo reasonably certain that he is not
a born criminal. Of course he may
be of a class of unscrupulousmoney
makers, but he ca,n't blame his
wrongdoing on heredity.
MTS. Emma
She is superintendent ef the
Mercer, at Toronto, and has been
snacde chairman of the Committee
on Reformatories and Parole by
the executive of the American
Prison Association,
HENS ON HIS ROOF.
Can Always Rely on Six Eggs a
Day—Retire Early.
The architectural enterprise of
Mr. Woollard, who has a fowl farm
on the roof of his home in Mincing -
Lane, London, England, will com-
mend itself to all thrifty house-
wives.
The average man may be content
with the regulation allowance of
chimneys and slates on his roof, but
it is two and a half years ago since
Mr. Woollard; caretaker of Mar-
ket buildings, Mincing Lane, put
together some beards and wire net-
ting and added a fowlhouse to tEe
Met part of his roof.
Fowl keeping in the city is a pro-
fitable businees. Mr. Woollard hag
seven birds—ono Houdan,
two W3r-
nada-boa, three White Leghorns,
and one Cambridge game, which
has just hatched ant five chickens.
He estimates their joint boatel and
lodging expenses at Is, a week, and
can rely an an average supply lof
six eggs a day.
When asked how town life agreed
with his fowls, Mr. Woollard told
a newspaper representative that he
had never given way to them on
that point,
"Town birds must keep an early
hours as thein country eousine," he
said,
"Fog make:3 no difference to their
laying. Since November '7 last
year they have laid 561 eggs."
Smoke Inspector Roberts, of
Cleveland, Ohio, estimates that
there is an annual waste of 56,-
000,000 through the chimneys of
that city. Ho will be eupported itt
this eetatement by estimates of
smoke waste in other industrial
eorerrainities. The.less in ether re-
.33peete is even more prononnoed and
direet, It means the, defacement of
the city's! architecture'it meane, the
pollution of tho air, it 'means the
destruction of vegetation, at nieans
damage to *Peering •apperel, to
hangings, to upholsteries, to pie-
turea--it meats inenloulable Injury
fo .kho city as a place of business
and residence.
She Was Helpless
For Two Years
Why Mrs, Baldwin Recommends
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
She Could Find Nothing to Cure
Iler Rlzauxnatbsm TUI On a Neigh-
bor's Adele° She Tried Dodd's
Kidney Pills.
St, Walburg, Sask., June 0 (Bele-
ears truly recommend
Dodd' s Kidney Pills for any one
suffering from rheumatism." These
are the words of Mrs. W. A, Bald-
win, a highly respected resident of
dhis place. And Mrs. Baldwin gives
her reasons
"I was nearly helpless with rheu-
matism for two year," she states.
"I got medicine from tho doctor,
and tried several other remedies,
but nothing helped me. Then one
of my neighbors advised me to try
Dodd's Kidney Pills. I bought four
boxes, and they helped me almost
from the first, I have used nearly
two dozen boxes and am nearly
cured.".
That rheumatism is ono of the
results of diseased kidneys is again
shown in Mrs. Baldwin's ease. She
had headaches, stiffness of the
joints and backache, her sleep was
broken and unrefreshing, and she
was always, tired and nervous. Her
limbs swelled and she was always
thirsty. These are all symptoms of
diseased kidneys. When she cured
her kidneys with'.Docid'e Kidney
Pills, the symptoms vanished—and
so did the rheumatism.
TELL PEOPLES AGE BY EARS.
They Continuo to Grow When Rest
of Body Stops.
Persons who have large ears in
their youthful days are decidedly
unluelcy, according to students of
anatomy, for no other portion of
the human body is so ambitious in
its growth. We get old and shrivel
up and decrease in stature, but the
ear still grows.
A woman with nisei' eare ab
twenty probably will have medium-
sized ears at forty and largo ears
at sixty. Again it is said, as the
result of the exeministion o/ 40,000
pairs of eats' than probably no per-
son in the ewerld has ears perfectly
matched. In. most people the two
ears differ perceptibly, not only in
shape, but in, size. Frequently they
are not placed on the head at ex-
actly the same angle or at the
same height. •
It is declared by those who have
devoted their time and abilities to
the study of ears that the age of a
person can be judged by them with
great accuracy by an expert.
After the age of ten, ears assume
an increased form andgive the clue
to the age of the owner. Norden,
Lombroso, and others, lay great
stress upon the ear as an indication
of charaacter '• yet some of the best
men. we meet have outrageous ears,
while almost everybody can recall
501)10 bold, bad man of his acquain-
tance) who has shall, well formed
and well placed ears. '.
PUT AWA i PICKLES.
Mathematician Figures Out the
Food Question.
If any one requires a clear head
it is a teacher of mathematics. He
must reason in the abstract, as it
were,
and full concentration of
mindis necessary if correct results
are to be forthcoming.
A man writes:
"I am a teacher of merthereaties
and for 15 years prior to four years'
ago, I either took a lunch composed
of cold sandwiches, pickles, eta,, to
school or hurried home and quily
ate a hot dinner.
"The result was ethat I went to
my afternoon work feeling heavy,
dull of brain and generally out of
sorts. Fiiially, I learned about
Grape -Nuts food and began to use
it for my noon -day lunch.
"From the first 1 experienced
groat change for the better. 'The
heavy, unpleasant feeling and sour
stomaoh mused by the former diet
disappeared. The drowsy languor
and •disinolitiation to work soon
•gave way to a brightness and vim
in my afternoon -work, a feeling
entirely new to me.
"My brain responds promptly to
the requiremeuts put upon it, and
what is of more inmortanco, the re-
sults hates been lasting and more
• eatisfaebory, the longer I have used
Grape -Nuts as a food.
"My wife had been suffering from
weak stomach accompanied by sick
headaches nearly all her We. She
is invariably relieved of theeo when
she sbioks to Grape -Nuts, eithee
eaten dry or svithitor stom-
ach has gradnally grown stronger
and he headaellece lees frequent
Since she began to eat Orape.
'There's a Reason." Name
given by Canadian Post= Co.,
Windsor, Ont. • Read the booklet,
"The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
Capp read the alum totter? A new One
apnea= from tem to tail°. They aro
genuine, MO, and lull human intereel.
Nailing a lie won't"always keep
It tiewn,
• welbtrained memory—ono that
admits el discreet forgetfulness7 BO. 7.
•••• • • ee•ereeee........e• e— ee • ee•
GREAT MEN END FAMILY LINE
Bea ityorSkin
Many Instances Prove That Illus -
Beauty of:Hair
Preserved by
Cuticura Soap
Assisted by 'an occasional use of
Cuticura Ointment. No other emol-
lients do so much for poor com-
plexions, red, rough hands, dandruff,
and dry, thin and falling hair.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold throughout
the world. A 'Moroi mangle of each, with 82.page,
-booklet ou the ours and treatment of the 010 ,00
00015, sent east-rma. Address Potter Drug rid mem.
Coll:4.1)0M, 18D, Boston. U. 5. A. ,
BLEW THEMSELVES UP.
German Soldiers Chew Cordite, the
Explosive.
One a the troubles of most Euro-
pean armies is that those soldiers
who can get hold of it insist on
using that terrible explosive cor-
dite as if it were a sort of chewing
egum.
Its popularity is due to the fact
that when ofiewed in email quanti-
ties it has a stimulating and ex-
hilarating effect, like email doses
of alcohol. Its taste, too, ie weat,
cordite being three-fifths nitro-gly-
cerine, an explosive which is sugary
ot the taste.
When chewed in large quantities
cordite becomes more powerful in
its effects, bringing on a blissful
state of ecstasy, and sometimes
making the victim of the habit see
visions. But the real danger of the
habit lies in the fact that though
nitro-glyeerine will only explode
when given a very hard blow or
touched by a,n electric spark, there
is always a possibility that the
grinding of exceptionally hard
teeth might provide the necessary
hard blow, Within the last few
years at.leaat three soldiers—tsvo
German and ono Austrian—have
been blown to bits, the use of cor-
dite as a chewing -gum heing tho
suspected cause.
Offensive Action.
"I had to kill my dog this morn-
ing."
"Was he mad?"
"Well, he didn't seem any too
well plea,sed."
11,
Men Swear—Women Complain
Suet because their corns aehe-easy to
cure them with Putnam's Corn Extractor;
it acts painlessly in twenty-four hours.
For corps, warts and callouses the only
thing is "Putnam's"; try it, 250. at all
dealers.
Fortunately Pe is Rich.
"So you think your daughter has
exceptional talent."
"There's no doubt of it," replied
the fond mother, • "although we
can't exactly locate it. The music
teacher says it's for painting and
the art teacher says it's for music."
Minaret's Liniment Cures Distemper.
Headed Off.
"Did you 'tell her when yon pro-
posed to her that you were un-
worthy of her. That always makes
a hit with them."
"I was going to, but she told it
to me first."
Wonderful.
"That new suit; of here has me
gueesing,"
"What about?"
"I've been wondering whether
or not there cure pockets in the tails
of her cutaway coat."
ISSUE 244-tl.2,,
Mous Men Leave No Kin.
When one considers how many
families there aro which trace their
ancestry in a. direct line for many
generations, it is rather a surpris-
ing fact that there is not a single
living descendant in the male line
of some ,of the greatest. men the
world has ever produce:el.
For the preseleation of our illu-
sions regaeding genius, it proba,b1,y
le fur better that there eleould be
no disappointing, ordinary persons
left in the world to represent the
men whom we delight to honor.
To find a Miner engaged in the
insurance bizeiness, or a, Byron on
the stock exchange would jar dread-
fully one's sense of the fitness of
•thinge.
• The following is a Het of the illus.
trious men whose line never will he
represented on the earth again an
king as the wer
inld stands:—
Cha:3er, Shakespeare, Spencer,
Cowley,, Butler, Dryden,
Pope, Cowper, Goldsmith, Byron,
Moore, Sir Philip Sidney, Sir Wal-
ter Raleigh, Drake, Oronawell,
Hampden, Monk, Peterborough,
Nelsori, Bollingbroke, Walpole,
Chatham, Pitt, Fox, Burke, Wash-
ington, Canning, Bacon, Locke,
Newton, Hume, (Ebben, Macaulay,
Hogarth, Sir Joshua Reynolds, Sir
Thomas Lawrence, David Garrick,'
John Kemble, .Edmund Kean.
Surplus Population.
A Ilarlesden butcher's shop is ex-
hibiting the notice, "Wanted, a
boy for sausages."—London Punch.
Stomach Always Baulked,
Had Constant Indigestion
SMELL OF COOKING MADE H10 SICK
-BILIOUS TWO DAYS A WEEK.
•
Cured by Dr. Hamilton's Pills.
Mr. Olemmons' experience is not unus-
ual. Nowadays, poor stomachs are more
the rule than the exception. But the
proper treatment is Imre to make a quick
care. You can always depend on Dr.
Hamilton's Pills, they reach the trouble
at onee, go right to business, work while
you deep and have you feeling; better if
not cured next morning.
"My food seemed to decompose in my
stomach," vrritee Mr, Ralph Clemmons.
of Newbridge P.O. "I had a stomach that
failed in some way to perform its work.
Digestion seemed more or less arrested
and I grew thin, yellow, nervous. The
stomach became distended and impeded
apparently the oaten at the heart, for
often at night it would do great stunts.
At times my head ached mast terribly. A
friend who had been cure& of a similar
condition, advised me to take Dr. Ham-
ilton'e Pills regularly, which I did. The
result in my ease was simply marvelous.
Dr, Hamilton's Ville removed the came,
strengthened the stomach, excited the liver
to- normal action, the kidneys were re-
leaeed of excessive work. Health soon
grew within mo. 1 can now eat, sleep
and live like a live man."
Be advised -use Dr. Hamilton's Pills -
they aro sure to do you good. 25c. per
box, five for 51.20, at all druggists and
storekeepers or by mail from The Ca-
tarthernno Co., Buffalo, N.Y., and Xing
ston, Canada.
Impossible.
"I should think you could get
rid of that young man before 11
o'clock."
"That shows you don't know
.Charlie very well, mother. When
ho gets started talking about /aim -
self there's no stopping him."
alluard's Liniment cures eaeset In caws
Objected to Red.
Little George had just taken his
place in tho barber's big ehair.
"Do you want your hair cut like
mine 1" asked the red-haired bar-
ber.
"No, thank yon," replied
George. "I don't want it cut that
color.
A Tip.
If a girl worked half as hard to
please a man after marriage as she
does before marriage, lots of law-
yers would starve to death.
•MInard'a Liniment Cures otantharla
Reap Tour Friendships.
Do not allow your own friend-
ships to lapse—too many do not
cherish our friendships while we
have them. We subject thein to
strains. We undervalue them as
we .clo all things that we feel we
own. 'We accept them in a spirit
of lethargy or \MOPSO, and when the
friend is finally driven from us too
often we put up a, bitter plaint
about ingratitude. There are a
great many things that a decent,
self-respecting friendship will not
etand. If we allow ourselves, feel-
ing sure of the devoted chum, to
assume the unpleasant fault-finding
manner, why should we expect any-
one to wish to sit opposite us at
dinner and listen to our grumb-
Hugs 1 When friends depart-.
fmends that apparently eared for
us—it is became we have become
unbearable, •although that may ,be
furthest •from our perceptions.
They have Bought more cheerful'
coml)snYr and it is right they should
deo,
All ready baked
to a nicety.; whole,
mealy and full
flavored. Renting
only le nelbessary.
10
FARMS 008 Lima.
0. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street.
'Toronto.
yparini, STOCK, GRAIN AND DAIRY
1' Farms in all sections et Ontario.
Some snaps.
ITIAC`TORY SITES. WITH OR WITTIOTIT
Railway trackage, in Toronto,
Brampton and other towns and °Hien.
ERID/IINTIAL PROPERTIES IN
51., Brampton rot A dozen ether toying.
H. W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toronto
3,00FREE HOMESTEADS AND IM.
0 proved forma, 515.00 to $45.00
Per acre. Peet grain and mixed farming
countr'. Write Commissioner, Board of
Trade, Humboldt, Seek,
MALE HELP WANTED.
A T ONCE -MEN TO LEARN BARBER
.4"1. trade; expert instruction: constant
praetice; tools free; always sure employ-
ment for barber. Write for catalogue.
Miller rollers 151 Duren I4.„ Toronto
STAMPS AHD COINS.
TA MP com,soroam--m UP. Ultan
1,71 ferent Foreign Stamps Catalogue.
A lbara. only Ray 011 Ceuta Marko Stem.
ftomns Tmunerr,
geleCIPLLAttrenet
WANTED-LAD/ES TO DO PLAIN
and light sewing at home, who},
or spare time, good pay; work sent any
diatance, charges paid; send stamp for
particulars, National Manufacturing Co.,
Montreal.
CGER, TI)31 OBS. L011 PS. ItY0.,
Internal and external, eured with.
out vain bv our borne treatment. Writs
es before too late. Dr. Rehman Mediae*
Co.. Limited, Collinterroorl. Ont.
When buying your Piano
insist on having an
do
4 1GEL"
Piano Action
A Business Head.
"Open the window, waiter ; I am
roasting," a customer exclaimed
who had just dined at a Paris res-
taurant.
"Shut it up, waiter; I am froz-
en," protested a man who had just
sat clown.
The waiter hesitated. The pro-
prietor settled the dispute at once.
"Obey the customer who has not
yet dined," he said.
At the Yarmouth Y.M.C.A. Boys' Camp,
held at Tusket Fells in August, I found
MINARD'S LINIMBNT most Imuelicial for
sun burn, an immediate relief for colic
and toothache.
ALFRED STOKES.
General Secretary.
Always Too Late.
"Old chap, didn't your better
judgment tell you not to make that
investment 1"
"No, my better judgment never
tells me anything. until after I've
gone and made a fool of myself."
When Tem' Eyes Need Care
Try Afuriue Eye Ilemedy. No Smarting— eels
irtue—Aets gulokly. Tey it for Red, \resit,
Watery Eyes and Geneulated Eyelids, Mae-
trated Book in each Package. Marino is
compounded by 000 ()enlists -not a ',Patent Med.
Solna"- :rut used In successful Physicians' Pute.
tics for Warr years. firm dedicated t41 the Pub.
jic and 0014 by Druk-gists 05100 mut tee ecemutlit
merino Bre Salve in Aseptic Tabus, 26o and 100.
Stittrine Eye Remedy Go., Chicago
An egotist is a man who feels
sorry for the people who don't like
him.
bilnard's Liniment Cures 001de, Etat
Lore's Torments.
bTeighbor—"What's• Mamie cryin'
about?"
Mother-- "That fortune-telier
told her that she's goin' ter marry
a tall, handsome, dark nobleman."
Neighbor—"Well, ain't that a
good fortune 1"
IVIother--"Yeriol think • so; • bub
now she's broken-hearted at the
thought of givin' lip the ugly, little,
sawed-off, sandy -haired brieklayer
she', in love with I" .
*WO tree t
You will find relief in Zarit-13uk
It eases the burning, stinging
pain, clops bleeding and brings
nate. Perseverance, vvilii Zarn.
fink, means cure:, Why not prove
this 2,, ,,AU Draigglogr6ral 0,0w4—
ALL, SU