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The Brussels Post, 1914-4-23, Page 3c,. +fir 4116 ,.l, ..•..116.11.010 Young Folks Seavaleareveyeseeleeeealaes Lucky nnmpity 1Lunp. Humpity Hump, the caterpillar, was a graceful, handsome creature. He kept •his feet a good deal to him- self, but he had plenty of them. "Take care," old Greeny, an old er caterpillar warned him, as Hum - pity Hump gayly started to erose a tremendous white plain, for such the road seemed to him "Take care. We not safe. Those moving mountains come along pretty fast," How surprised Molly and 'Bob would have been if they had known that they appeared to the cater- pillars like moving mountains 1 • "Oh, don't you worry your head about mei" replied Humpity Hump, rather rudely. "I've cross- ed it before, and I came back, Old Greeny said northing. He was old, and, moreover, he was tired, So he turned back, and went into the very midst of the bushes on one side of the road, and Hu'rnpi'ty Hump set off boldly to cross the big white plain. halfway But before he was ha y across the road the rain began to fall. Humpity Hump kept bravely on. The cold raindrops hit him heed; besides hitting him, they made the ground soft, so that it was not easy for all his feat to walk. A few would Stick just as he pulled the rest up I However, he struggled on. He was not a coward. Ab last, just when he thought he could nob move a single one of his many toes, he caught the cheering sight of green, far, far away, but still green, .and well in sight. He WAS tired enough to think a, cool, large leaf about the nicest place in the world. He gathered his courage into all his feet. He humped himself all up, and drew his hind feet to where his front ones were, and then push- ed the front ones along, and hump- ed again. His name had been giv- en to him when he was a very young caterpillar, because he did this so well and so quick. Other caterpil- lars just humped! He "humpity humped," and you can see that there is a good deal of difference. Just then two moving mountains cane along! "Why, here's a caterpillar!" cried Molly. "We'll geta stick and put him on the nine large bush," said Bob. But poor Humpity Hump could not know that the moving mountains meant to be kind. He saw some- thing poked at him, and he was in terror. At last something touched him, end up, so high, he went! The stick made a narrow road to cling to— but he clung with every foot! and then, in a, moment, he webs rushing blindly through the air, and IMPURE BLOOD IY '1'111 SP1UNG The Passing of Winter Leaves .People Weak and Depressed As winitee passes, away it leaves malty people feeling weak, depress- ed and easily tired, The body lacks that vital force_ and energy which pure bleed alone can give. Dr. Willisins' PinkPills fol' Pale People are an all -year-round blood builder and nerve tonic, but they are especially useful in the spring. Every doss helps to make new, rich, red blood. Returning strength eam- monees with their use and the vigor and cheerfulness of good health quickly follows, There is just ane cine for lack of blood and that is more blood. Feed is the material from which blood is madebut Dr. Williams' Pink Pills doubie the valve of the food we eat. They give strength, tone up the stomach and weak digestion, clear the complexion of pimples, eruptions and boils, and drive out rheumatic poieone. If you are pale and sallow, if you feel continually tired out, breath- less after slight exertion, if you have headaches or backaches, if your joints ache, if your appetite fails and food does not nourish nor sleep refresh you, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will make you well and strong. To build up the blood is the special purpose of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and that is why they are the best spring medicine. If. you fee] the need of a tonic art this sea- son give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a fair trial and you will rejoice in new health, new strength and new energy. Do not let the trying wee- ther of summer find you weak and ailing. Build yourself up now with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills—'the pil]s that strengthen. Ask for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People and do not be per- suaded bo take something else. If your dealer does not keep these Pills they will be sent by mail, post paid, at 50 cents a box or'six boxes for $2.50 by writing The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. I' Stalked by -Fifteen Lious. A massage from Cape Town gives details of the terrible fate which befell a Greek -leader earned Se - bares while on n journey- from Ba- rxrtse. Accompanied only by a, few natio'• is Saitaras Was travelling in charge of scale cattle, and one night when they were in camp, about forty miles from Sesheke, fif- teen liens and liuness:es appeared out of the 1•creb and carried off one of the oxen. The natives urged St - taros to remain in camp, but he was anxious to overtake another herd of cantle which was tray •!ling e landed on the ]argent, softest, in thane of a nasi named Laurie i greenest, smoothest leaf. ,you can Kerr. All, day the lions stalked the imagine. Safe, and alone! Flow lucky it was for Humpity Hump that Molly and Bob happen- ed to come along, instead of the gardenerI 4' JUMP OVER. MOUNTAINS. What Latest Invention, the Flying Boat, Is Capable of Doing. It is important b0 make clear the distinction between She flying boat and the hydro -aeroplane, or weber - plane, as in is called in En.glaed, says Augustus Post, in the Review of Reviews. The•name of the latter is clumsy enough—a heavy word for so light a thing—bub hydroplane is already taken by a water -croft, and the French hydravion has a mild- tary twist. An aeroplane that can rise from the surface of the water, roturai to it, and navigate its surface, using some floating 'device such as pon- tDot,s, is a hydro -aeroplane. It looks like a land machine except for the fists, and there are practi- cally as many kinds as theme are land maohimes, for every builder has hard to take to the waiter to keep up with that others. 'Pheelying boast is an entirely new departure; 'lb is a speed motor -boat with a ]lull about twenty-six feet long, capable' of 50 miles oar hour on water, or of going as slowly as two or three miles ami hour. Bait to this hull are:abtached the aeroplane surfaces oaf a standard aeroplane, so that +rhe boob, while able to do any- thing any motor -boat can do, and do ie better, oast at any moment rise from the surface of the !water, mount high in the aril•, and there attain :u speed of 65 miles an hour or mare .with tho wind. Moreover, it may be equipped with wheel0,.,00 that it can rise from or return to the ground instead of the water. In three elements it is at hone. If you are ,skimming the surface or ploughing tthreugh the • spray of a. lake; and do nab like that lake, you cam jump over a' moue - twin aid find another lake to tootle en for the rest of the sail, Chickens. "Your father has a'lat of very fine oh.iekons," observed the young man. "Has he inollbaters?n, " No," said the sweat young thing just hone from boarding -school • "7 think they're Plymouth Boeka,il cattle, and, darkness ovetaking the panty, Sataras fell a victim to them. The terrified natives nain on to Kerr's eaanp, but when he returned northing bub a few bones remained to tell of the tragedy. ' Lad• y Was Wise. I have just been told writes a correspondent of the London Daily Chronicle, the' story of alady of title who lately heard that a suffra gene attack was meditated against her country house, Instead of go- ing into hysterics, summoning the police, and senting a guard round the premises, she quietly forwarded a substeetial contribution to the headquarters of the cnilitents. And now she feels safe. Even the wild- est of the wild women would scorn to damage property of a supporter. Stop Sneezing Quit Sniffelin- g Cure Youro1 C It THE SOOTHING VAPORS OF CA- TARRHOZONE BRING INSTAN- TANEOUS RELIEF. Thousands of Testimonials Prove That Catarrhozone Cures Permanently. When germs attack the lining of the pees, make you, sneeze and gag, when later on they infest the bronchial tubes,—how Balt you follow them with a cough syrup? You can't do It—that's all. Cough syrup goto the stomach—that's why they fail, But Catarrhozone goes everywhere --gets right after the germs—kills them—heals the soreness—cures the inflammation—makes Catarrh disap- pear, "Nothing 1 have ever used gives the warns, soothing sensation of Catarrh. ozone," writes, Isabel Pry, of Seguin Fall's, Ont, "I was in a frightful way with catarrh of the nose and throat had droppings, hard breathing, bad breath and indigestion, Catarrhozone relieved at once and cured Ino trier oughly. It is Invaluable In colds, Sore. throat and bronchial trouble,' Not di Moult for Cato rrhozone to .Circ, be•. eanse ft eointaths the essences of pine. balsams and other antiseptics that simply mean death to catarrh, Large Size costs $1.00, and contains two months' treatment; smsi1as-sizes 250, and 50a, all druggists and storelceep• ors of Tho Catarrhozone Co,, Buffalo, N,Y„ and Kingston, Canada. ALCOHOL v. 31t;31011Y. Number of Expeelmenle ill Ib Beer And, illentpry 'Pried.. Dr, Smith, of Heidelberg, Ger- many, hes recently coaidueted sonde experiments which show how thor- oughly alcohol, di'stui•bs the :mem- ory. A number of persons were given three or four blassee of beer is day acid: required to memorize certain sentences, and writs them down on paper. Half a dozen ex- ec -rite -eats were made with cutch per- son. No sentence was longer than four lines. The person was given the sentence and told to go and write it out; in fifteen or twenty minutes another sentence was given and the proecr•s repeated, . , system, For twenty days; these experi- Ir nervous and can't sleep, your re• meats ware carried an, The same unedy is Dr. Hamilton's Pills—duce search out the cause of your condition and you rise in the morning refreshed, strong, vigorous, ready for the day's work. Dr. Hamilton asks every weak and debilitated person to use his Mandrake and Butternut Pills. They make old folks feel young, and weak folks feel strong. Their effects upon insomnia and langour is marvellous. Hundreds declare they soothe and quiet the nerves so that a good night's rest al- ways follow their use, To look well, to feel well, to keep well, use Dr. Hamilton's Pills: They are mild, cleansing, strengthening— good for the young or old. Sold by all dealers in 25c, boxes. TOTS WHICH ARE EXPENSIVE. rWoiuoit With Sallow Skin hero is a Good 111vo tt cnt ! You Get Results Quickly. Woienly beauty is largely the out- ward expression of health, 17very woman with pale cheeks and 'poor complexion 'needs • medicine— needs a potent tonic to regulate her system, To tone up the stomach ---to insure good digestion ---to give new' life and. vitality to the whole system -where is there a remedy like Dr, Hamilton's Pilis? 1)r. Hamilton's P1118 enable you to eat what you like—they correct cen- stipation---make nourishing blood— instil force and vim into a run-down amount of bear was given daily. After the sixth clay the errors and losses in memory increased; and on the twentieth day the losses amounted to 70 per cent.; that is, in ono hundred experiments aver seventy of them were errors and mistakes. The faults of memory steadily increased. The first day's experiments showed a small amount of error, Then there was a steady increase. This experiment confirms Profes- sor Kraepelin's tests of remember- ing numbers and words. He found that without alcohol one hundred figures could be remembered alter forty repetitions, an average of two and a half numbers to each repeti- tion. With alcohol the same person could only remember sixty figures after sixty repetitions, an average of ane number for each repetition. This showed a diminution of nor- mal memory to the extent of over 40 per emit. In every clay life, where accuracy of memory is called for, it is a com- mon fact that aloohol drinkers are the most unreliable. Events which the person had intense interest in seemed to make little 00 no im- pression on the brain when under the influence of spirits, and only with difficulty could be recalled. Even when remembered they were distorted and inaccurate. These experiments bring out the astonishieg fact that the memory, of all the brain functions, suffers most pronouncedly from the use of alcohol. A MOTHER'S PRAISE OF BABY'S OWN TABLETS Mrs. Fred Tinkham, South Ca- naan, N.S., writes:—"Please send me another box of Baby's Own Tablets as I do not cern to be with- out them. I have used them re- peatedly and consider them the best medicine in the world for little ones." Thousands of other moth- ers say the same thing. The tab- lets cure all the minor ills of child- hood such as constipation, sour stomach, colic, colds, simple fevers, eta., and are guaranteed to be abso- lutely safe. Sold by medicine deal- ers or by mail ae 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. GREETED EXILE 1N SIBERIA. Woman of Seventy Who Staffers in the Cause of Freedom. Babushka, the Russian word for "little grandmother," is the half -endearing, .half -respectful name applied by revolutionaries to Mme. Katherine Breshkovsky, whose re- cent attempt •to escape from her living tomb in Siberia created such a stir. A large number of Russian refu- gees in London assembled recently to celebrate 'Babushka's" seven- tieth birthday, and a wonderful story was unfolded by numerous speakers, marshalled by M. K•arpo- vitoh, himself a celebrated revolu- tionary, who escaped from Siberia a few years ago. Though born in a well-to-do fam- ily, and married to a Liberal land- owner, Mme. Breshkovsky did not hesitate to forsake her husband and her children to enter the ranks of the first "propagandists" among the peasantry. That, was in the early seventies. For doing this she was arrested, kept in prison for three years, and then arraigned with 193 others be- fore a special tribunal, whioh sent her to tite Siberian mines for four years. In 1881 she made her escape;. but was caught and sentenced once more to four years' hardlabor, with subsequent settlement fn Si- beria for life. But no amount of hardship and vile treatment could break her in- domitable spirit, and in 1897 she simply took the train back to Rus AM, and, ignoring ilia authorities, helped to establish the Revalution- ary Socialist perty. Subsequently she a nde.rtoolc a lectare tour .ta the United States to obtain funds for the ``cause'' Hee arrest in 1907 followed on the denunciation of the notorious spy and agent -provocateur A zeff. Ar- raigned once more -.this time with Di, Nicholas,'Tellnykovsky---she ryas condemned in 1010 to banishmentto Siberia. Thangh an old woman, broken in health, site made a daring attempt to escape in December lastt, Nearly every man is willing to do his duty as he sees Manchester Guardian Bewails "Un- fortunate fashion." The London correspondent of The Manchester Guardian has been giv- ing am account of the enormously costly presents which it is now the unfortunate fashion to give to chil- dren of the rich. The most outrageously expensive toys are calmly accepted, by fond parents as well merited tributes to the children's charms, as visitors to country houses, especially at Christmas, know to their cost, A small bey, who would probably have been equally content with a half-crown box of soldiers, was re- cently presented with a £40 man- of-war, the donor's regrets that; he had not been able to get it oom- p]ete with guns (costing a solid hun- dred guineas) being received with quite mild disclaimers by the small boy's parents. The tiniest children are presented with such things as grocer's ehops completely fitted and costing a small fortune, and expen- sive mechanical toys. Added to this, the appalling lash , - ion of jewellery for children has come over from America, and the daughters of American peereses and others possess complete miniature jewel cases and expensive, if tiny, rings. In contrast, the writer quotes a description of two of the children of the Queen (when she was Princess of Wales) playing hap- pily appily in the garden at Frogmore with cheap spades and buckets, although presumably they had any toys they could wish for. Every possessor of a nursery will appreciate the truth of the moral. The over -expensive toy kills imagination by leaving nothing to it, and it is just in the. exercise of imagination that a true child so much delights. UPWARD START , Alter Changing to Postum. Many It talented person is kept back because of the interference of ,tea om coffee with the nourishment of the body. T iae as especially so with those whose nerves are very sensitive, as is often the case with talented per • sons, There is a wimple, easy way to get rid of tea end coffee troubles, and a lady's experience along these lines is worth considering. She. says: "Almost, from the beginning of the use of coffee it hurt my sto- mach. By the time I was fifteen I was almost .a nervous wreck, nerves all unstrung, no strength to endure the most trivial thing, either work er fun. "There was 'scarcely, anything I could eat that would agree with me, The libile I did eat seemed to give me more trouble than it was worth. i was Mcrae starving; was so weak 1 could not sit up long at a time, "It was then a friend brought me a hot cup of Postum. 1 drank part of it and after an hour '1 felt as though I had had sem ibluag to east —felt etrengitllened. That was about five years ago, and after continuing Postum in place of coffee and gra, dually getting stronger, to -day 1 can eat and digest anything 1 want, walk as much as I want, My nerves a'e stead.. "I belieyve the firsb thing that did me any good slid' gave me as up• ward start was Postern, and I use itnitogether now instead of coffee)" Naln,o given by CanadianPo•ttnni Co., Windsor, Ont. Postmen now cocees in two forms Regular Poslunt— must; be well boiled, - 15c and 250 packages. Instant Postum—ie a soluble pow- der, A teaspoonful dissolves quick ly in it cup of hot water and, with cream and sugar, makes au clelielous beverage Instantly. Son and 50e. tans. The that pen map of both kinds is about the came, '".Cllere'e a Iteasoal" for P081110), —sold by Gro±ers. NAND WO11I0 EBACK WITD SALTANEH61 Pained and Burned. ',Hard aod•Sore Lumps. Couldn't Rest or, Sleep. Finger Swollen, Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured. Legere Corner, N. 0.—" 1 had salt rheum on my hand for a good many pairs. Every winter my hand would crack and part attic time I bud to wear a glove to do my work, for when I washed. In hot water with it Un- wrapped 11 used to irritate so much that I didn't know what to do, 1 hadtO tako a rough toweland rub 1t until the blood would coma sometimes. Many a night 1 bad to ell np In bed and rub them and sometimes that didn't- satisfy.. 1 had to scratch with my fingers and the next morning I would find a Mg piece of akin which I had taken 01. This winter I had soros on one of my bands. - I thought they wore ulcers. They pained end burned. They started lust like a little lump and would he hard and sore and after that there would bo a big bunch of pus.and when that would be out it would leave. an opening almost as blg as half a ave-eopt Mem. I couldn't rest orsleep with Nieman and the burning sensation. - The ulcer 1 bad on my finger t111s winter was still torso. There was more Inilalmmetion for my finger was swollen almost twice its natural size and waslust as red as a piece of flannel. "I took the Cuticura Soap and made a suds with it and washed the band with a Mem of cotton and after %was washed I used to take the Cuticura Ointment and spread It on a piece of cotton and wrap the hand with It.. I was cured In a little over a weak.": (Signed) Mrs Cherie Burette, June 5, 1913. Outicura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. For a liberal free sample of each, with 32-8. book, send post -card to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Dept. D. Boston, U. S. A. Net Up To Rini. Workman—I've gotten married, sir, and I'd like you to raise my wages. Employer—Very sorry for yon, but I'm only responsible for acci- dents that occur in the works. II IP Tess From • Rheumatism Gin Pills Give Prompt Relief By Curing The Kidneys. Mr. Samuel Longmore, of Montreal,. says: "Just a word of praise for GIN PILLS. about fifteen months ago I. could not walk across my room, suffer- ing severely with Rheumatics. I took GIN PILLS and became quite well. Two months ago, I had Rheumatic Pains with .Neuralgia. I resorted. to GIN PILLS again for one week and became Quite well.' 60c. a Box, 6 for 52.60. Samplefree if you write National. Drug 0 Chemical Co. of: Canada. Limited, Toronto. Judging by Appearances. Have you called on the new preacher's wife yet?" "No. Have you I" "Yes; I leas there yesterday. I guess he must have married her for her money." "Did she say anything about hav- ing a rich father?" No•; but they have a rug on the living room floor that must have cost at least $40." I consider-MINARD'S LINIMENT the BEST Liniment in use. I got my foot badly lammed lately. I bathed 1t well with ITINARD'S" LINT- :MBNT, and it was as well as ever next da)' Tours -very truly, T. G. MoMULLBN. Good One-third. Aunt (reprovingly)—Willie, how is it that you are such a bad boy all the time? -• Willie—I ain't. I'm asleep part of the time. Try Murine Eye Remedy If yon have Red, Weak, Watery Eyes IKr Granulated Eyelids. Doesn't Smart —Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Salt Murine Eye Remedy! Liquid, 25e, 50c. Murine Lye Salve in Aseptic ;Cubes, 25c,, 50c, Eye Books Free by hail. An i1ra Tonto Omni for All Ryan that Need Cera Mugine Eye Remedy Co,. Chicago Winkle—"My wife would make a good member of Parliament." Hinkle—"Why?" Winkle—"She's always introducing bills into the house.'' Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, Eta Be Careful. "Now I want you to be careful," said a barrister to the witness. "Plass you ever been a bankrupt 1" "No," was-the'anewer•: "Again I Mildwarn you 'to be oaiefud. Did you• ever, atop payment?": "Yes." "Ali I" exclaimed the ,counsel. r'I thought I should get art it at la,s±. When slid that happen1" "After I had paid all I owed t" Cionst1jpatiot is an enemy within the camp. It will undermine the strongest constitution and ruin the most vigorous health. It leads to indigestion, biliousness, impure blood, had complexion, dick headaches, and Is one of the most frequent causes of appendicitis. To neglect itis, slow suicide: Dr, Morse's Indian hoot Pills positively cure Constipation, They are entirely vcggstable in composition and do not eicizen, weaken or gripe. Preserve your health by taking Dr4 Mote±e' i 18 RA itFat!s d%Qfb I) Is y)1). 4. ISSII:1u 16---'14.. GUEST 1l'JfO DOESN'T PAY. Hotel li:cepf I's In ,lien!) -Clive-Vito. Beouni Tree 11115,111, If a guest leaves a Japanese hotel without paying his bill, a broom is dressed up, his name is at'taobed to it, and it is inverted -as a riga of disrespect; Saye W. L. Hildburgh. Complaint; he added, is then made to the figure, and it is order- ed to bring the money next day. Farmers heat beans to find out what the weather is going to be,'and sacrifice a blackhorse if they want rain. Paper' amulets are used dur- ing thunderstorms, and shopkeep- ers at the end of each yeas' conduct demon -dispelling ceremonies, To avoid litigation the person who fears it bathes in the twilight on the fourth day of the fourth month. In villages wells are cover- ed over during eclipses of the moon, as the people believe that poison drops from the sky at that time, N Free Lunches in England. The free lunch has never been properly tried in England—chips of cheese and very dry biscuits being as far as it has gone, But one comes across occasionally hostel- ries where the price charged for a good square meal is reduced almost to vanishing point. • This writer passes every day two establishments that are carrying on a friendly war as to which shall give the cheapest dinner. As it stands at present, one advertises, "cut off the joint, two vegetables, and bread and cheese, for 5d," while the other is a short head behind with "a good old English dinner for ed." Do Corns Lead `to Cancer ? As yet tide has not been proved, but Interested parties will find nothing bet- ter for corns than Putnam's Corti Ex- tractor, 26e. at all dealers. The Eeasfest Way. Joe --What is the easiest way to drive a nail without smashing my fingers? Josephine—Hold the hemmer in both hands. Minard's Liniment far sate everywhere I' Disguise. "What e lovely complexion Mrs. Flimgilt has!" 'That -isn't a com- plexion," replied Miss Cayenne. "That is at disguise." Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia, The Touch of Genius. Sandy Macpherson started to build a small outhouse of brick. Af- ter the usual plan of bricklayers, he worked from the inside, and, as he had the material edose beside him, the walls were rising fast when noon arrived, and with it his song Jock, who brought his father's din- ner. With honest pride in his eye, Sandy looked at Jock over the wall on which he was engaged, and ask- ed: "Hoo d'ye think I'm getbin' on1" "Famous, feyther; but hoo doe ye get cot? You've forgot the door l" One glance round him showed Sanely that his son was right; but looking kindly at him, he said : "Man Jock, you've got a gran' heid on ye! Ye'll be an architect yet, as sure's yer leyther's a builder," Pllof Oared In S to 14 Bays Oru ists refund money INTMENT fails to cure tching - Blind or Protruding Piles. First application gives _roller. 600 Iris Ambition. The minister was making friends with Willie, his host's son. "And how old are you?" he asked, "I'm five," said Willie, "Ah, quite a little pian I Aix! what are you go- ing to be?" questioned the.mini- ster, who has been in the ministry so many, years that he now believes. thee he selected' his own oareer in the ;cradle, and that all infants do likewise. "I'm going to be six," Willie returned. !Kinard,* Liniment Cured Dandruff. Surveying- North Australia. Captain H. V. Barclay, who th.reo years ago left Melbourne with nine assistants anda series. of 12 camels to explore the Northern Territory of Australia on behalf of the Fed- eral : Government, has returned to Melbourne, For, the past 18 months he has been engaged on survey work on the north coast, principally in the vicinity of the Pellew Islands, whore there is a likelihood of a her boa being made for •trade develop- ment and possibly a naval base. Since leaving. Melbourne Captain Barclay, now 70 years of age, has travelled over 5,000 miles and ex- amined 3,000 miles of coast lino. He thinks the territory is distinctly a white man's country, Companies Net Worrying. -"Young I3auiidor 'thinks he is gw- ing to set the world afiro," l don't see the insurance ratan going up y . ,: It is easier for boys to be boys than it is for them to be quiet, All; ready baked to anicety ; whole, mealy and full flavored, Heating'. only is necessary, :1,1,5 ry, ,'"?t -,.,h. re FARMS FOR MALL N, vv. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Str.OY Toronto. TF Y017 WANT TO BUY 011 SELL A J, Fruit, Stock, Orate, or Dairy Fora write R. W. Dawson, Brampton, or ft Colborne Rt., Toronto. N W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toronto, .WANTED. AGENTS FOR WEATHER INSU10- •once, low rates, liberal commission, Apply, The Canada Weather Insurance Company, Toronto. NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE. D WEEKLY IN LIVB'1OW,N•il'I G UOYork County. Stationery and Book Business in connection. Pries MAY 84,000. Terms liberal, Wilson Publish ing Company, 73 West Adelaide Street. Toronto, MI100LLANSOna CANCE11, Tudioxs, LUMPS, 15T0.. Internal Mud external, cured with. oatpain by our home treatment. writ*, lye before too late. Dr. Denman Medical Co.. Limited, Coll ln,rwood, Ont. rESTAB-D 1956 Used by success- ful planters for over half a century Our large and beautifully illustrated' CATALOGUE FREE J. A. SIMMERS, Limited TORONTO, ONT. for a A®r se Save a horse and you won'thave to buy .one. Dou4 sell or destroy any horse on account of Spavin, r1Ai,tt, Ringbone, Corb,Spr::ins orl.nmeuess. Spend 0110 dollar for a bottle. KEN ..` LL9S SPAVIN CUR. has saved a great many horses —bos.p it themback to work, even after they have been.given tip. Over 85 years of success have proved its value. ,lfr. n M. Groonin of 5011n, fid... inion., ellnttbn,ob ;'enTt rSra 11, enruf rao ,yens., nlwu)v with tr a Cot K,reen t.. Got LaannL app In Cure nt any,,i I,o to hPr i], 0 Por Trend. ontthn ore aa, .t rr1g15,onlbso, rinnut Arnifglsiv or front Dr. 8..1. Kendall Co., Enosburg Felle,Vermont, d;s,A, Parks the Purist. • Marks -I'm looking for a good place to eat, Do you know any' Parks—I know some good places, but they are not edible. Only ono "EBOMO Q.171NINIl" To get the genuine, call' for full name, LAXATIVE .SROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. Av. GROVE. Curer a Cold 1n One Day. '260. Jiul's Response. Because of her own good looks, Mrs. Hatch felt she married be- neath her when she "took up" with' one -eyed Jim. For six menthe the was faithful to her vow never to twit her husband about his deform- ity; then, one day, her sharp tongue got the better of her. Jim Deemed quietly to his wife's estimate of, himself, physical and otherwise. "Ellen," he spoke . at last, in hie calm voice, "y=ou're my wife now, but if I'd had two eyes, I'd 'a' looked heeler." REMEMBER 1 The ointment you put on your child's skin gets into the system just as surely aa food the child cats; Don't lee impure fats and mineral coloring matter (such as ,many of the chcap ointments contain) get into your child's blood!' Zara. Butt ispurclyherbal: No pois- onous'caloring. Use it always. 50c. Box d 411 D'agglais and Siert% Ti a'' af�.�"' ,",nl t'±k: 0