The Brussels Post, 1913-12-25, Page 3leaeeastee,,selvas `++.s•;s
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Why Should You Take Cold?
Many people resign themselves to
the idea that 4eeeauae the winter is
here they must perforce suffer more
or less from the truublesomo cold
in the head, Bet there is no need
for it at all, and hundreds of men
and women can go through a win-
ter without a Bingle cold, How do
they do it 1 Simply by not shuttin
themselves up in rooms that ar
overheated and under ventilated
by taking exorcise regularly every
day, by wearing clothes suited to
the weather, and by eating sensible
food. In the winter most of us aro
obliged to spend more time indoors
than we do in the summer, but we
need no try tt y to make our rooms like
a hothouse by shutting all the win-
dows and keeping a fire going that
brings the temperature up to over
70 degrees, Our lungs want oxygen
in cold weather just es much no in
warm, but too often we deprive
them of it by neglecting exercise in
the open air, with the • result that
we are soon below our normal
standard of health. Our clothing
ought to be thicker and warmer
at this season of the year, but.we
need not muffle up so much as to
make walking an effort that throws
us into a perspiration. Many peo-
ple err in not taking to their warm
WE GREATEST MACHINE
SEA.ROIILIGTIT OF StelkI'7CE
DEEM BY THE BRAIN.
ilany Theories aro Advanced to
Explain Its Secret
Workings.
In this age it would scam to be a
difficult task to pick out whiob one
of the mechanical woudora would
be the most marvelous. From
g gigantio steam shovel diggingtb
e Panama Canal, down to the con
pact adding machine, of inostimab
use to accountamt•s, we find mien
ingenious devices, any one of whirh
might claim the honor of being th
most wonderful machine.
t
he
0
le
y
0
underclothing or wearing an over-
coat soon enough, and so they get
a chill which leaves them an easy
prey to successive colds, Our food
should be rather more substantial
during cold weather, and espeoial-
ly should it be richer in fats. Oat-
meal porridge, sometimes given up
during the summer, should now be
resumed, as it ie a heat -producing
food. Be generous with the butter,
eat fat bacon, and suet puddings
which have been well boiled. Deli-
oate people will often find benefit
from taking daily a small quantity
of cod liver oil, but where this can-
not be tolerated the best plan is to
decide what particular form of fst
best agrees with the individual,
and to use that in larger quantities
than usual. These are simple pre-
cautionary measures which can be
taken by everyone, and surely they
are worth while when you consider
that they ensure ilzmtfinity from a
most disagreeable silent.—A Phy-
sician. ,• s
Uro Ae
Urio acid is
a chemical substance
that is found in the body as a re -
:suit of the disintegration of worn-
oub cells, or of animal food. In the
former case, it is called endogen-
ous, and in the latter case exogen-
ous. The production of endogenous
uric acid we cannot easily regulate,
but that of exogenous uric acid we
can control by diet.
In perfect health there is very
little of either kind in the body,
unless meat is eaten to excess, for
its presence is a sign of imperfect
oxidation or combustion of the
food. The body is like a stove, in
which food is the fuel. In a stove,
if the coal is of good quality and
there is a good draft, the fuel is en-
tirely consumed, and there is nos ,f
thing left but fine asld, which we can
easily clear out; but if either coal
or draft is poor, clinkers form, clog
the grate, and make the draft still
worse.
But there is onei
mash ne whit
surpasses them all. Indeed, it cr
ated them all, and in the fubur
will undoubtedly create ,many fa
more wonderful machines. Its in
vention is not recorded in the pa
Ent offices, for it existed long be
fore these.
No one can do more than guns
nt the beginning of this wondcrfu
machine. Its origin is shrouded i
the dim past, long before the pr
historic era. The early arts of al
' the earliest people bear its marks
It is recorded in the Pyramids, an
even the Sphinx speaks plainly o
fit. Tho beautiful soulptures and
the deep philosophy of the Greek
h
e
e
r
t-
will be understood if one will reeve
the eyes quickly from one view to
a another, Immediately the one view
1 vanishes and the image of another
n is imprinted on the bzain In the
e" most minute fraction of a second
1 conceivable the nerve has carried
this mea age to the brain, by the
f' chemicals faithfully performing
1 their funetione, and the nerve is
immedistely ready for the next im-
Dr. Maria Montessori.She is now on this side of the
Atlantic lecturing on her famous
method of school teaching.
' show its high development, and the
marvels of aur own clay tell us that
the most wonderful machine of all
is that which created them the
human brain.
Spirit in Control.
True, it is far more than a mere
machine, for there is a spirit which
controls it and directs its workings,
but h is only of the mechanical part
that we would speak at present.
To learn more of the inner work-
ings of that organ, which thinks
and carries out ideas, has long at-
tracted the earnest study of scien-
tists. It is, however, so intricate,
so diffioult •to approach, and so
closely tangled with spirit, that it
has eluded the searchlights of
science, and still remains a mys-
tery unsolved.
Many ingenious and wonderful
guesses have been made, and some
things found out about the brain.
It has been found that the brain is
divided into many departments, all
under the control of the spirit.
From their respective centres go
forth the nerves to the eyes, ears,
fingers, eto., and these nerves keep
the brain informed of what is going
on in the world. Just coasider for
a moment that everything that any
one knows, or ever will know, on
this earth has come, and will come,
to them through the medium of
their senses.
For example, let its consider the
eye. We have learned in our stud-
ies of physiology,that the eye is like
a camera; that the lens in front
focuses the image on the retina,
whioh is a dense network of tiny
nerves, gathered together so as to
form the optic nerve, and this nerve
goes back to the optical taction of
the brain, But how does the image,
Doused on the retina, go back to
the brain 7 •
MoreWonderfulStill,
how does the •brain interpret this
nerve stimulation into an impres-
ion of the image, perfect in every
stall, and glowing with every
olor 7 That is the great puzzle.
Attempts have been made to liken
the optic nerve to an electric wire,
nd to consider an electric current
a being the carrier of the sensa-
tions. For many reasons this view
seems improbable.Another theory, : which leat least
interesting, and may prove to be
correct, is that the nerves are com-
posed d chemicals of such a consti-
tution that they may bid easily
changed. A familiar example of a
similar 'change is gunpowder. This
is an unstable chemical mixture,and the application of a little heat
ie suf tient to cause an explosion,
reael'ting in a now condition of
chemicals,
In the same way, our theory sup-
poses the nerves to contain,ehemi-
rrala, which are fax more unstable
than gunpowder, so much so that,
in the example given, the nerves of
the eye, a ray of light is sufficient
to change the chemical nature of
the compound at the end of the
erve instantly. This compound is
so to Sensitive that notwo things
ake thesame change. The vice
enee with which each particle of
s chemicals of the nerve changes
muses the next' one to also "ox -
ode," or amigo, and so on,.
hronghout the length of the nerve,
to that the impression travels
From the Retina to tbo Brain.
To oounterhalanee this breaking
own nature has provided a pre-
ss of instantaneously rebuilding,
high restores each part of the
arse to its original state, Some -
met the shocks of the breaking
wn Comb in such quiek oucoeseien
at the rebuilding promise fails to
enterbalanoe, and then there le a
mporery paralysis offline nerve.
al exempla of tiffs le Ir b g
So with the body; if the food is 6
too. rich and not too largely com- d
posed of flesh, and if all the diger- 0
tbvo processes work well the waste
material will give no trouble; but
if we eat too much animal food, or a
if something is wrong with the final a
stages of digestion and assimila-
tion, the food is not perfectly con-
sumed; instead of ash we get Olin-
kers—that ig, urio acid.
The substance sometimes does
harm by its mere presence, and
sometimes is only an evidence that
the pro'oesses of assimilation are not
going forward smoothly. In gout,lrere is
t
. ' a very y evident excess of
uric acid in the blood, but there is
doubtless some faith of nutrition
behind both the gout and .,the uric
Reid, and we cannot say that the
gout is actually owing to the trio
acid, So ales with eczema and
other akin disorders that frequent-
ly occur with an excess of uric acid.
it probable that both result from
a common cause. In the case of
gzave!, of kidney colic, and of some
forms of stone in the bladder, it is,
however, the uric. acid and nothing
else that makes the trouble.
It is the duty of the liver to form, al
uric acid. and to oxidize it into m
harmless urea, but we do not yeb l
know exactly how it performs this th
function, We.do know, however, e
that endogenous uric acid is seldom P1
in sufficient quantity to do harm, t
and that we can reduce the exo-
genous ttrio acid by abstaining from.
Meat,• and by using certain alkalis
land other drugs that help the kid-
neys bo accrete the acid in lese
troublesome form, --Youth's Com.
potion,
oe
w
n
ti
Site (ecyly)--"Yon may mill me do
Sky. my filet name," life—"That's Liz
awfully sweet of you ; hut i I'll only 00
de b1 en one, eoudition. She— to
what is that?" Ii;e—"That you A
promise fie allow the whole world hi
Co call yew leg too last name,"
pression.
Whether this theory is correct or
not, one cannot help but be most
deeply impressed with the work-
ings of this moat wonderful of all
machines—the human brain.
CHILDIHOOD AILMENTS.
Ailments such as constipation,
oolic, colds, vomiting, etc., seize
children of all ages, and the mother
shoo d be on her guard against
these troubles by keeping a box of
Baby's Own Tablets in the house.
If any of these troubles come on
suddenly the Tablets will sure
them, or if the little one is given an
occasional dose of the Tablets ha
wi.l escape these troubles. The
Tablets are so.d by medicine deal-
ers or by mail at 25o a box from
The Dr. Will'aans' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
WINDS AND. PLANT GROWTH.
Experienonts of Prof. Bernbeck
Show Interesting Farts.
A rather surprising degree of in-
fluence of the wind upon plant
growth and crops has been shown
by the experiments of Dr. Oscar
Bernbeck, a German professor of
agriculture. Severe gales tended
to produce deformity, giving a
twisted and knotty shape to twigs,
and ordinary winds diminished the
energy of growth of sprouts
through the increase of transpire-,
tions and alteration of circulatory
conditions, and had a drying effect
that in some oases caused serious
injury to both soil and plants.
Under awind of thirty-three feet
per second, the ground lost three or T
four times as much water as on pro- 1
teo'ed la^d. On ground sufficiently
moist, strong sprouts were but s
little affected, but on some soils the
growth with no wind was three .
An Agreeable Cure
For Catarrh & Bronchitis
Prevents Return of These Tr:sublets.
Every sufferer from coughs, Bolds
bronchitis and all throat and cheat
ailments needs a soothing, healing
medicine which goes direct to the
breathing .organs in the ekest and
lungs, attacks the trouble at the
source, disperses the germs of dis-
ease, and cures the ailment thorough-
ly. And this medicine is "Catarrh -
ozone."
"I have been o chronlo sufferer
from Catarrh in the noso and throat
for over eight years. I think I have
spent four hundred dollars trying to
gat relief. 1 have spent but six dol-
lars on Catarrhozone, and have
been completely cured, and, In fact,
have been well for soma time. Ca-
tarrhozone Is the only medicine l
have been able to find that would not
only give temporary relief, but will
always cure permanently. Yours sin-
cerely
1 -
cerely (Signed), WILLIIAM RAGAN,
Brockville, Ont,"
For absolute, permanent cure use
Catarrhozone. Two months' outfit
costs $1.00; smaller size, 50c., at all
dealers, or the Catarrhozone Co„ Buf-
falo, N. Y., and Kingston, Canada.
+
Her Discovery.
• "Oh, George, I've got splendid
news for you."
"That so 1"
"Yes something that will save
you a lot of money,"
"What is it 1"
"I've ve discovered that your last
winter's overcoat'will do again this
year."
of,
Liquid Sulphur
is proving its value as a home rem-
edy every day. Mothers • who have
children going to school in the con-
gested districts of Toronto gargle
their throats every morning with
LIQUID SULPHUR. Prevention
of disease is butter than a cure.
Price 50 Oents a bottle. All drug-
gists . or SULPHUR PRODUCTS
LIMITED, 159 Bay Street, Toronto.
Night was approaching and it was
raining hard.' The traveller dis-
mounted from his horse and rapped
at the door of the one farmhouse
he had struck in a five miles stretch
of travelling. No one came to the
door. .As he stood on the doorstep
the water from the eaves trickled
down his collar. He rapped again.
Still no answer. He could feel the
stream of water coursing down his
back, Another spell of pounds, and
finally the head of a lad of twelve
was stuck out of the second -story
window. "Watcher want?" it ask-
ed. "I want to know if I can stay
here over -night,"' the traveller an-
swered testily, The red-headed lad
watched the man for a minute or
two before answering: "Ye kin fer
all of me," he finally answered, and
then closed the window.
A WARM WINTER COMING,
June weather will prevail in California,
the land of eternal flowers, the ideal Win.
tering place, reached oomfortably and
conveniently bytheChicago Union Pacific,
A North Western Line, via the tartest and
most direct routes, amidst the luxurious
surroundings of the compartment, club
and observation parlor, or the more mo.
crate nr:eed and homelike Tourist oar,
fires splendid trains daily -The Over-
and Limited, fastest twin to ted Fran-
ieco—Tho Los Angeles Limited. three
aye to the Magic City of the Land of
unehine, via Salt Lake City—and tl'e
San Francisco Limited Double track,
olootrio block (fent] p"-teetion, rock bal. leeting. finest dining oar service. Rates.'
tisnss as great as with a wind of o
thirty-three feet per second.
It was evident that the usual
'moderate wind of Germany—ten to
twenty-five feet per second—ntay c
lessen the yield of exposed land t
more than half. 0
Protection is to be sought by vari- 0
ous kinds of wind shields, such as m
walls and hedges, and especially by
planting forests on neighboring d
hills.
lnluetedatmaBefnunlletrnueae
Agent, 46Yonge Street,
Toronto, Ont,
Mr. Lloyd George, British Chan -
eller of the Exchequer, has been
ening some stories bearing on his
wn unpopularity with his political
pponents. One of them is about a
an who was presented with a fes-
timonial for saving someone from
rowning, The hero modestly de-
recated the praises showered upon
_r.
Deal, Nearly Claimed
New Brunswick Lady
Was Restored to Her Anxious Fam-
ily When Hope Had Gone.
Bt. John, N.B., Deo. 15th,—At ono
time it was feared that Mrs. J. Grant,
of 23 White St., would succumb to the
deadly ravages of advanced kidney
trouble, "My first attacks of back-
ache and kidney trouble began years
ago, For six years that dull gnawing
pain has been present. When I ex-
rted myself it was terribly intensified.
f I caught cold the pain was e,nen-
urable. 1 used most everything, but
othing gave that certain grateful re-
ief that came from Dr. Hamilton's
ills of Mandrake and Butternut. In -
teal of being bowed down with pain,
o -day 1 am strong, enjoy splendid
appetite, sleep soundly. Lost proper -
les have been instilled into my blood
cheeks aro rosy with color, and 1
hank the day that I heard of so grand
medicine AM Dr..I•iamilton't Pills."
Plvery woman should use these pills
rsgulariy because good health pays,
nd it's good, vigorous health that
omesto ail who use Dr, Hamilton's
Mandrake and Butternut Pine.
_--'r
bm. "Really I have done very
the to deserve this reward." he
aid. "I saw the man struggling in
the water, and as no one else yeas
v I knew he would be drowned if
didn't save him. So.I iumned in, 1
wamout to him, turnetf him over
make sure that he wasn't Lloyd
eorge, and then pulled him out l"
if
b
I
0
to
G
PIMPLES NEAAY
COYERED FACE
Especially on Forehead and Chin.
Ashamed to Go Out. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured la
Month and a Half
McMillian St., ou Clay, Ont.—"Myfactt
was nearly covered with pimples, especially
on my forehead mud chin. Tito trouble be-
gan with pimples and blaekheada and there
were times I felt ashamed to go out, They
were tittle red lumps and then festered and
I squeezed the matter out,
"I rubbed ou different remedlee, ---�
Savo and Cream hut they didno
good,. ',thee I saw the advortleoment of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a
sample. I gob it and began uetng them and
In a week's tiros I noticed a change. I used
the sample ofOUticura Soapand
1 Ointment
and one box of Cuticura Ointment from the
drug store with the Oullcura Soap. In a
month and a half the pimples and blades
beads were gone and/ am completely cured."
(Slimed) M Sae Lydia MoIlwaln, May 23, '13.
A generation of mothers has found no soap
so well suited for cleansing and purifying the
skin and hair of infants and children as
Cancan. Soap, Iia absolute purity and re -
Positing fragrance alone aro enough to
recommend Ib above ordinary elan soaps,
but there are added to thesetluatitles delicate
yob effective emollient propertied, derived
from Oedema Ointment, which render 15
moat valuable In overcoming a tendency to
dietreseing eruptions aad promoting a nor.
mal condition of akin and hair health. A
single cake of Cuticula Soap and box
of Cuticura Ointment are often aumdent
when all else has failed. Sold by druggists
apd dealers everywhere. Liberal sample at
each mailed free. with 132-p. Skin Book.
Address poet -card Potter Drug & Chen.
Corp.. Dept. D. Boston, U. S. A.
WASPS Axes '1'xxxtee A.
Division of Leber Clearly Seen In
Their Operations.
It is declared by those who have
made a careful study of the habits
of weeps that these insects are ful-
ly as industrious as ants or bees.
Division of labor is clearly seen
in the wasps' nest. Some of the
workers, states a writer in The New
York Press, seem to be specially
employed as foragers and soldiers;
others appear to he told off as
nurses and guardians, while yet
others are engaged as paperhang-
ers and masons.
Wasps are at all times particular-
ly fond of honey. Toward the end
of the summer, as all beekeepers
know, they will force their way into
beehives and carry off by force as
mucid as they can gorge of their
winged neighbors' honey.
The drones of the weep world, in-
stead of being idle and luxurious,
aro sober, industrious and well-
behaved members of the commun-
ity. They clean the streets of their
town with exemplary diligence, aot-
i-g as public scavengers or sanitary
officers. And they have their re-
ward, for, unlike the bee drones,
they live their allotted life in peace
and quietness until winter involves
both them and their maiden sisters
in
ere common cataclysm of death
and destruction.
Ni
Is Britain Tired of Canida?
We don't think so. but we twee sure no
man has any chance of curing corns un-
less he uses Putnam's -Corn Extrnator. It
takes out root, stem. and branch, omen
Painlessly in 24 hours. Use only Put-
man's.
ubtam's. 11o. at all dealers.
Paw 'Knows Everything.
Willie—Paw, are all men born
free and equal?
Paw—Yes, my son. But SOW of
them get married.
Mlnard'a Liniment Cures Distemper.
Laid or Lied.
Son—Dad when you put a' ben
on eggs to hatch them, do you say
she is "sitting" or "setting"? A
hen can't really sit, can she ?
Dad—Don't bother about little.
things like that.. What concerns
me most is to know when she mak-
es whether she has laid or lied 1
Mlnard'e Liniment Cures Colds, ®a
Minard's LlnImont Cures Corset 1n Cows,
Just One Point.
"Nora, me darlin', will yez marry
mo whin I come back from Ire-
land 7"
"It's •meself that's not prepared
to give me answer now, but I'll
]zavo it ready when you're oomin'
back. Mike."
"Well,' that's not quite so bad,
but jest tell me th' ono thief; now,
darlin'—will it bo yis or no?''
Tho average man needs all the
patience he has and then some.
No Wonder t—'14tistress (to now
ervant)—"Why did you leave your
est place?" 'Mary Ano --"Wil,
nm, when n bniioek died we got
coif till it was finished. When a
heep died. we got mutton till it was
niched, and when the eat died--$
eft," ED. 7r,
luded by the light of the n. fi
The' rapt—+y ail theta 0hangee 1
ISSUE
Did You Know
That your father's uncle's bro-
ther's
rather's (wife is your great-aunt?
That your ` aunt's mother's
father's wife is your great-grand-
mother 7
That ;your another's nephew's
daughter's son is your third cou-
sin?
That your brother'a son's sister's
mother is; your sister-in-law1
That your sister-in-law's father-
in-law's grandson is your nepbow 1
That your ,sister's father's step-
son's mother is your stepmother?
• That your uno10's father's only
granddaughter is yourself?
That your brother-in-law's wife's
grandmother's husband is your.
grandie, tiler 7
That your father's father's
daughter's daughter is your first
cousin 7
That the granddaughter of the
only son of your mother's mother-
in-law is your Mete?
n
Jason•--� Olt, yes...- i kilos elft
iSimson. Ho, was a good sort. no
did a very kind nation once for me
when the olouda were dark and
threateningand the whole World
looked to r funk." Piinson-•--"What
did he do 1"Jimson; He tent the
an umbrella."
ri
VI
EARLIER DAYS AT OXFORD.
Student Life of Fifteenth Century
Rad Many Odd Sides.
The undergraduate at Oxford
University in 1410 in order to ob-
tain his B.A. degree studied the
!Sigh logia of Porphyry and Beeth-
bus, aoinethizig of Aristotle and
enough of arithmetio to enable him
to find muster, says a writer in
Harper's Weekly, Three years
mora were usually spent in study-
ing geometry, astronomy and me-
trology. •
lie lived in college. His allow -
awe of money was a shilling a
week. His breakfast was a piece
of bread and a pot of beer et dawn.
His dinner was eaten at ten in the
morning. He was given one suit of
clothes yearly, Three times a year
each student was required secretly
to tell the ems
stere a
f the mush a
eh -
v
fori
of his fellows
who then received
"competent castigation,"
The rules of the university pro-
hibited visits to taverns or epecta-
cles," the keeping of dogs, the
playing of chess and other "noxious
and illicit sports, shooting with ar-
rows or other missiles, dancing,
running, wrestling, or other in-
cautious and inordinate amuse-
ments."
The only recreation permitted
was the assembling round the fire
on winter nights to indulge in
"singing or the reading of poeme
and chronicles of the realm and of
the wonders of the world."
The college was summoned to
dinner ,by two poor scholars, who
ran rond the quadrangles shout-
ing in bad Latin and French:
"Tempue est vocadi a manger, 0
seigneurs 1" The "seigneurs" were
obliged to eat in absolute silence.
Best Thing Known
For Croupy Children
A Mother Tells Her Experience.
"Bringing up young children bas Its
responsibilities under the best of cir-
cumstances," writes Mrs, E. G. Fagan,
of Holmes' Corners, "but croupy colds
add considerable to the worry. My
little family of four all went through
the croupy era, but I always had Ner-
viline on hand and never felt nervous.
I just followed the directions, and I
can tell you that nothing I know of is
surer to cure croupy colds than Ner-
vilino.
"In our home we use Nerviline fre-
quently. For cold in the chest, pleur-
isy, hoarseness, etc., it is simply won-
derful. My husband uses it for rheum-
atism, and I often employ it for neu-
ralgia and sick headache. Nerviline
has so many uses that no mother can
afford to be without it."
The large family size bottle, which
sells at 50c., is the most economical;
trial size, 25o. Your storekeeper or
druggist Bells Nerviline, which is pre-
pared by Tho Catarrhozone Co., Buf-
falo, N.Y,
Willie Was Generous.
"Here is an apple, Willie, Div-
ide Try murine Remedy
it geuerously with your sfu
ter,'( If you have Red, Weak, Watery Eyes
"How shall I divide it generous- or Granulated Eyelide. Doesn't Smart
ly, mamma "
--Soothes esy Eye Pain, Druggists Sell
"Why, always give the larger Murine Eye Remaly, Aseptic
25c, bee.
art to the other ye Salva k Aseptic MaTubeil.
p person, my 25c, 50c. Eye Bootie Free by Mail,
child." Ae. tie. Tante nese ter All Ease that blood Car.
,
Willie reflected for a moment; Iturlu° are Remads Co" Chloro.
then be handed the apple to his --
little sister, saying, "Here, Ethel, Sura
you divide it."
Gabe—There goes a fellow who.
enjoys ill health.
Steve—Enjoys it? What is ha, a
hypochondriac?
Gabe—No, he's a physician.
MINCE 'MEAT
Choicest fruitsetc.,—perfectly •
balsuced—ready to use.
Saves endless ,ie`our.
one Ind 1111W11111 it
quality mt4ll1
—heif
r Rs,
frt
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EDUCATION.
PLLIOTT'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, TIY
.4 ronto. Canada's Poneler Commer.
cial School Magnifloent Cutaiggvo free
FARMS FOR SALE
N. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street.
Toronto..'
Ty YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A
- Fruit, Stock, Grata, or Dairy Farm.
write II. W. Dawson, Brampton, or SI
Colborne St.. Toronto,
N W..DA74SON, Colborne Et„ Toronto
NEWSPAPER FOR SALE.
.1TEWSPAPER AND JOB OFTIOE 1N
11 Oravonhnret, Proprietor being a
druggist, 1s unable to give 'the printing
office the attention neeeeeary, and offers
it for sale at a eaorillee. No opposition,
One of the beetnewspaper onantngs in
the Province for a practical men, .Apply
Wilson Pnbliehing Company. Toronto,`.
WANTED.
I. IYE PDXES AND LIVE MINK. QUOTe
price when writing. geld Bron.,
Bothwell, Ont. - -
OaitT FOOT CEDAR POSTS FIVE
.4 inch tore. guide delivered Bothwell.
Reid Broe., Bothwell, Ont,
WE UNINJURED MINX, MARTEN
Ont and Fisher. 1V. D. Bates. Rldgetown,
' MISCELLANEOUS
a
C4JANCER. TUMORS. LUMINA ETC.,
internal and external. mired with. •
ant pain by our home treatment Write
no before Inc lets. Dr R,'iinien Medical
r -T tn.ttna nnntna..nnA O -t
el ALL STONES, KIDNEY AND man.
If der Stones. Kidney trouble. .travel,
Lnmhnge and kindred stem•-t-.pe,eit.lvely
cured with the new Dolmen rented/.
"Sarni." price- 91.80 Another new rnmed7
for Diabetes-Metlltne, aMOS. re cure, le
Renore Anti -Diabetes.' Priee Re nr, Froth
druggists or direst. The R'nnl biennia&
tering Omenany of Canada. Limited.
w" -eines. Man.
AO Yotrn STOCKINGS SHRINK
from washing and hurt your
Do the children oomplain? The
IDEAL STOCKING STRETCHERS
make old stockings feel and
wear like new. relieve timd
feet, ease corse and °ave darn-
ing. Two sixes, adult and child-
ren's: 50c. a pair by mail. 1. E.
YORK t CO., Waterford, Ont.
No Extra Charge.
Lady of the House -Half tb
things you wash are torn lift
Washerwoman—'Yes, s
when g
e a thin is tore.'
more pieces, mut'
for them as or-
frP
1 ane eared of Rheumatic Gout by MIN -
AIM'S LINIMENT.
Halifax. ANDREW KING.
I was cured of Acute Bronohitbe by ML01-
ARD's LINIME 'r
.LT. -COL. 0. CREWE READ.
Sumas.
I was cured of Aerate Rheumatism by
MINA RD'S LINIMENT,
Markham, Lakefleld, Quo., Oct. 99, 11907.
Mlnard'e Liniment Cures nlpntherla..
Do not spend half your time le
the .making ofpromises unless yol'
want to give up the other half tc
the making of excuses.
It was his marriage day, and the
best man was doing his best to
make the groom • brace up.
Always In It. 'Where's your nerve, old man 1"
he asked. Why, you're shaking
Mr. Fuss (furiously) -It's mighty like a leaf," "I know I am," chat -
strange you can't look after things tered the groom. 'But this is'.
a little better! Here I want to nerve -wrecking time for me. IN,,
shave, and there isn't a drop of hot got some excuse to be frightene e
water here. haven't I7 I've never been married
Mrs, Fuss (icily)—It is strange! before." "Of course you haven't," ..
Why, that is ane of the things I've soothed the. prospective, father -in- .
never been out of since I married law. "If you had you'd be -a great
you 1 'dealmore scared than you are."
Whether
For Yourself
or as a
Gilt to your Fusee r d
The well known Perritt trademark sal . •1
shown in cuts should be on every glove
you get, al this assures you, perfection of
>
Style, Fit and Finish.
heat dealers the tooted •over *ell' the
gonuusttr 1P 1) Ri t1`'t GL01184