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The Brussels Post, 1914-5-7, Page 7ti vj ej 1tee NERVOUS DISEASES Young F THE SPRING -1S The Pincushion Doll. Once upon a time there was a pin- cushion that wished to be it doll. 14 belonged to the mcither of two baby girls whose names were Laura and Mary Anna, flay after day the pin- cushion saW thi, little sisters slug- ging and cuddling their dolls, sing- ing to them, and playing with them from morning until night, The pin- cushion did not dream that she could be a doll herself until she discovered that almost anything will do fur a doll; a droll was sometimes a towel rolled up or a pillow case, or a little old dress --it made no dif- ference to the babies; they were alt cuddled up and tuned. When •the pincushion noticed that, she began to fidget. She squirmed pins loose, soiled her dress, and un- tied her bows ; she was a long pin- cushion with It soft, soft doll heart. Sire began to tumble toward the frout of the ire silg table, and she hoped and hoped that- the babies would see her. At last the pin -- cushion bad her wish, • It was the clay of the evening party that Laura and Mary Anna's mother noticed that her pretty pin- cushion was soiled. '•WG must wash this pincushion cover and press the ribbun," said she. 'Everything in this house must be fresh and spotless." \Vhen mother sat down to undress the pincushion, Laura and Mary Anna stood by her side and watch- ed, The Pincushion kept saying over and over in its soft heart, "Oh, let ole be a doll, little girls ! Oh, ]et me be a doll!" Straightway the wonder happen- ed, "Why, it is a doll l" exclaimed Mary Anna, and she ran away for a moment. She came back with the bisque doll's muslin bonnet, which exactly fitted the pincushion's head, "Now wrap something round it," begged the little sister. Straightway the pincushion 'was wrapped in a towel, and became a Cured by Toning the Blood and Strengthening the Nerves it IR the opinion of the best medi- cal authorities, after long observa- tion, that ' ervoue .1oseaeee are more eurn'no•0 and more serious in the spring than at any other time of the year. Vital changes in the sys- tem, after long winter months, may cause much more trouble than the familiar spring weakness and weari- nese from which most people suffer as the result of indoor life, in poor- ly ventilated and often overheated buildings. Official records prove that in April and May neuralgia, St. Vitus dance, epilepsy and other formas of nerve troubles are at their worst, and that then, more than any other time, a blood -making, nerve -restoring tonic is needed. The antiquated custom of taking purgatives in the spring is useless, For the system really needs strengthening, while purgatives only gallop 'through the bowels, leaving you weaker. Dr, Williams' Pink Pills are the beat medicine, for they actually make the new, rich, red blood that feeds the starved nerves, and tarts euro the many forms of nervous disorders. They cure also such other forms of spring troubles as headaches, poor appe- tite, weakness in the limbs. as well es remove unsightly pimples and eruptions. In fact they unfailingly bring new health and strength to weak, tired and depressed men, women and children. Sold by all medicine dealers or by G EM STOI.EN FROM (IIIA VE. Fous',Persnitt3 Are Under Arrest 1n Fre :tee, Nearly forty tears ago a beautiful girl of a very wealthy end ariatoera- bio family died .of consumption dur- ing her honeymoon, and was buried in a great lnaiproleum in the ceme- tery of Bourgencuf, near Limoges, France. The funeral ceremonies were nuirkod by the greatest pomp, end according to the local legends the body of Uie dead ging was robed in it vastly robe of velvet, end deck- ed with all her meet precioiia 'jew- els. In the shroud, too, the story re•n, her ,disconsolate lneshend placed the greet gold pieeces he had given her on her betrothal, follow- ing the custom of the district ---ane hundred £4 pieces, The years paesed by and the story of the treasure in the tomb grew end grew. Then one cold, dark night, in January lust, a women, whose little house was near the,. graveyard, was horrified to ser e flickering light wavering between the cypresses near the tomb and to hear dull, thudding blows break than usual deathly stillneee. Greatly alarmed, she called her husband, who made nothing of the strange sounds, as for the lights they were but "corpse candles." A little while alter, as the result of an anonymous letter, the police visited the cemetery and examined the mousol•eum, it had been bro- ken into. Further investigation showed that the coffin had been opened and the corpse divested of its robe of velvet, and that the jew- els and pieces of gold --if they had ever been there—had likewise dis- appeared, Four persons have been nail at 50 oents a box or six boxes' arrested in connection with this for $2.50 from The 1)r. Williams' crime the grove -digger at the cern- Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. etery and his daughter (a• pretty girl of 22), the gardener who tended the FORMER MESSENGER A le.C. plants and trees there, and his mother-in-l.aw. Three witnesses Sir Eduard Clarke, bee.. Retiring have stated that they saw a rich Soon—]Ind Brilliant Career. robe drying on a line in the garden- er's yard, and the old woman is said A career whicih has been no less to have sold a oou,ple of rings in brilliant in fulfilment than it was Bourganeuf. romantic in its beginning, will be ' e• doll in MaryAnna's soft, round ended next November, when Sir arca. You eah understand s how Edward Clarke, one of the moot MaryuAnna ae, but unless famous of King's Counsel, has de - happy you have been a a was, .bn ut can cided to retire from practice. Sir hove no idea how happy the new Edward is now in his 7411 year, and doll felt as Mary Anna rocked and feels that after the completion of his legal jubilee he is entitled to seek relief. As a lad Sir Edward slept for four years behind the counter of his father's jewellery and watchmaking shop in King Wil- liam Street, London. At 14 he was messenger for a city firm. Mush of his education) he picked up at evening classes. Two acquirements he brought away from a two years' stay at en Edmonton boarding school, which, he says, were of more value in life than anything he has since added. Those were elocution and shorthand. The shorthand sys- tem he found time to develop and complete only in 1907, when.he gave it to the world in a book called "Easy Shorthand." Since, then he hes published "Swifthand." Ac- cording to his onen confession, Sir Edward went into law as am avenue to a political career, and he was Solicitor -General from 1886 to 1892. He represented Plymouth for 20 years, end the city of London for a short • time, - To other achieve- ments Sir Edward has added those of a song writer and a peacemaker in industrial disputes, Cures Old folks' Coughs Doesn't Disturb the Stomach, Eases at Once and Cures Thoroughly. "CATARRHOZONE" A BOON TO MANY THOUSANDS. cuddled it and cuddled and rocked it. After awhile Mary Anna let Lau- ra hold the doll, and Laura sang kindergarten songs to it, all about the old owl .that lived in the tree, the •shoemaker, and ever so many others. At noon, when the little girls went to luncheon, they put the pin- cushion to bed, bonnet and all. You may be sure that the doll did not sleep, but lay there wide-awake, thinking and thinking what a beau- tiful thing it is to be a doll• Aboub three o'clock that after- noon mother began to search for the pincushion. She wished to put on the fresh cover. So Laura and Mary Anna carried the pinous'hion to their mother. Mother had to go to the tele- phone, and when she came back, the cushion was nowhere to be seen. No one could find it for a long, long time. You see, the pincushion .was try- ing the magic of hiding in plain Sight. It did not wish to be a pin- cushion again, and that was why it tried the hiding magic. In every room mother' and Laura and Many Anna searched for that pincushion ; }sigh and °low they hunted i in chairs and under ehairs, on beds and un- der beds they looked, until at lash they found it on the arm of mother's wicker rocking -chair. "Tt doesn't like to be a pin- cushion," said The little girls. '"It wishes to be a doll." .:'That is sad, I am epee," said their mother. "We must: grant the wish-" And so ever since that happy day the pinenebion lien been a doll; ib wears a muslin bonnet and ae'tiarelt- ed plaid gingham dress, and is lov- ed and ouddled by two little girls, —Youth's Companion. Teaching Hint e Lesson. Tho judge had declared: than lie would' stop the carrying of firearms in the street, Before hien appeared for trial a trough youth .oharged with getting drunk and firing his revol- ver in a crowded street. "Ten dollars and webs," said.blte' judge. "But, your honor," interposed souneei for the prisoner, "my client. diet not hit anybody.". "Why, you admit that he fired the gun." 4,4Yes, bet he fired it into the air," exelained the lawyer. "Men dollars and costs" repeat- ed the judge; "He might have shot an angel," Not Facing Death. Olive and Gerald while out tug nset e vicious bulldog, and w- aldts conduit in the next few •Ina- Meets - loft mueh to be desired, When they had safely passed Olive earned to. Geraild and said reprottoh- fmlll.y al1r� "`)1e, Cfe'a1 11 And you said you Won nob"' It for ,", . ,,,a r, ,.. to t tl, I ]c I flab aired (der - '7 , algid, "and I mean it, But that bull- dog wees'i'tr deed." • Because you are old is no reason for Buffering with everlasting cough- ing—those ough- ingthose .terrible chest troubles and difficult breathing can be thoroughly cured with Catarrhozone. You simply breathe the healing vapor of Catarrh - ozone, and Instantly its rich balsamic fumes are carried by your breath into the tiniest reoeases of the nose, throat, chest, bronchial tubes and lungs. Just think of it—a direct breathable medicine, full of soothing antiseptic pine essences that reaches every sore, congested• membrane in two ,seconds, No drugs to take—nothing to harm or sicken the stomach, because Catarrh - ozone is the purest, safest cough, Ca- tarrh and cold remedy ever devised. "For many years," writes Richard Mop:elute, Stirijng, Ont„ "I have --suf- fered from Catarrh, and oontlnually hawked and 'coughed; so that my throat was always in an inflamed, Ir. ritable condition. "Doctors medicine did not help me In the least,^and all other remedies used were quite useless, In one case it was stile wasted in snuffing powder r upthe nose' in another using a greasy oitment and so on. Not one of. them was the least bit of good. "1 heard Catarrhozone favorably spoken of, and tried it, Really it bens- flted me more in a few hours than years of treatment with doctors' .and other so-called r"iiiiiedies. "Receiving such immense benefit, I continued using Catarrhozone, and In a few weeks I was completely cured of Catarrh and throat trouble." GetC atarrhozone'"to•da . Large y size costs $1;00, and lasts two menthe. Smaller sizes 25e,: and 50e. All deal - ors, or The datarrhozono Company, i3uffalo, N,e.,: and Kingston, Ont 9m •'„ RMA„ n.•.eN Figg; " Tt try sit§ oel's i; l t slot skint is 2,006 yearn old. Truly theve is nothing now tender the alio." Fogg "Right1 Nor aver the'dauglrtet," BABY'S OWN TABLETS KEEP LITTLE ONES WELL • Mothers, if you wish your little ones to be well, if you wish them to be bright, active and happy, free from colds, worms, comstipatien, and the many other childhood ail- ments, give them Baby's Own Tab- lets. These Tablets never fail to make the sickly child well. Con- cerning them Mrs. Alphonse Lan- dry, Upper Cwraquet N.B., writes "Baby's Own Tablets have been of great help to me in keeping my little ones well, and I can recom- mend them to other mothers," The Tablets are sold by medicine deal- ers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medieime Co., Brookville, Ont. • A GREAT TUNNEL. The C.P.R. Is Spending Millions in British Columbia. Advices received at Canadian Pacific headquarters indicate that the work of the great tunnel in the West is proceeding rapidly. Eleven hundred feet on the east side have been driven, about 50 per cent. of the approach has been cut on the west end. Mr. J. G, Sullivan, who is the chief engineer for the West, and who goes about planning for work and seeing *la .when planned it is efficiently carried out, has just returned from a visit to the tunnel, which he stades is being proceeded with i;n a most vigorous and sue- cessfu].manner. Mr. Sullivan states that this programme will mean., for the year, at least, $30,000,000 of outlay. A great part of this money will be spent in British Columbia on the dont'ble-track work; but there ore also' about 60 miles of new line to be laid oe the prairie. Rails and tics will be se big item; the work on the 'tunnel will cal] for large out- lays; ut-lays; while the datable -tracking al- ways postulates big disbuiisements. Ala this work, as Mr. Sullivan points ant, is pant of the old pro- gramme—if it can be called old. It was provided for last year. It is part of it great plan which is to be gradually realized, from year to year, untdl1 ort is all.00anplete—.a plan which ooslteanpiates the entire doable-traoksng of the entire sys- tem, This alone would bake years end 'many millions of 'doil'lars. The work, however, will be preseeuted with steady poreeveranoe. When realized it will be the big- gest undertaking of modern times. The Canadian Pacific has spent be - foto now, trona $50,000,00010 $100,- 000,000 in the West in a single sea- son, It has m odeiv ted its outlay bus ye r, ,for 1014 will not be a year fila1114 14 is not without interest to knotty that Mr. J. G. Sullivan was the first aosdsbeed engineer to Mr, Stevens when lite lather was in charge of the Pasiama Clonal hehoro the advent of Col nsl Goeiilha'lti. ,Quite a number oil iadporrianis liai,lway men were et work on the great '4441 in 5ait3j ne • ra )ot :181la' Wil til ' eget, i''©1affocclofrMr., Edward le p b Chicago r"aft 4O • est �t Dense, sa m ag V�r ,1 y and North Western Railevey, titan when lee Was dldebursing settees' ab the Canal he pald out $250,000,000. His Twin Brother` Told slim 'fhe Cure WI V ;I, C. MA Pr PRAISES DODDD'S itiONLY PILLS. • Me ,Suffered from Kidney b"tseass, 'Lie inba go hill . )the u illfttient • for 1''ive Years—Now. Ile Is it Well Bloat Again. Boileau P. O., Ponsonby, Que., Apr, 27th (Special).—J,' C. Mapp, a well-known farmer•living near here, who suffered from Kidney Diseaas fur five year's, is onen more a well man, and in a statement given to the press be give all the credits fee his cure to Dodd's Kidney Pills. "My trouble started with a cold about five years ego," Mr, Mapp states, "and developed into lam - beg* and rheumatism. I had a bit- ter Indite in my mouth in the morn- ings and I was terribly nervous. I was depressed and low spirited and found it difficult to collect my thoughts, while et tinges I was troubled with stiffness fn the joints. My appetite was fitful, and I had heart flutterings that added to my fears. My twin brother, who had need Dodd's Kidney Pills and gut great benefit from thein, advised me to use them, The firtst two boxes did me so much good that 1 got two more, and they completed my cure. Dodd's. Kidney Pills are the right remedy for Kidney trouble:;' Every person who has two or more of Mr. Mapp's sympteans has sick Kidneys. The right remedy for sick Kidneys is Dodd's Kidney Pills. 1f you don't know it out of your own experience, ask your neighbors. :H Slit GEORGE SIMPSON. • Initials of Famous Explorer round On a Fallen Tree. To carve one's initials or: a. tree trunk is a great and passionate de- sire of all school boys, and to this habit the world is perhaps indebted for the interesting discovery of ini- tials on a fallen giant of the forest in the' Canadian Rockies believed to be those of Sir George Simpson, at one time governor of the Hudson's Bay Company, and of his guide, James Roland. When Mr. John M, Gibbon was ab Banff, B.C., endea- voring to locate records of David Thompson, who was the geographer in the early days of the West to the North We•et Trading Company, the great rival of the Hudson's Bay Company, he was referred to a Mr. James Brewster, a rancher, es a person well versed in local history, and he found the latter gentleman had made a discovery of great in- terest. He had been investigaseing Simpson Pass, hoping to discover some traoe of Sir George Simpson's historic passage through the Rock- ies, and, halting to examine the under side of a large fallen tree trunk, found some carving, which read: "G.S. J.R. 1841." It is evi- dent that these initials are those of Sir George Simpson and his guide, James Roland. The year 1841 is that in which the famous explorer made hie trip through the Rockies, choosing the pass whioh has been named after him. The life of Sir George, the veter- an far trader, is osle of the mast picturesque in Canadian ••history. He went to the Canadian North West from Southend in 1820, to take charge of .the affairs of the Hud- son's Bay Company. In 1841 he took up his tour of the world, leaving London on Marcli 3rd of tihat year. With canoe and pack horse he cross- ed the continent, took ship from Fort Vanooaver for Siberia, and reached London on his return jour- ney in exactly 10 months and 26 detys from his time of stenting. d When a Woman Suffers lith Chronic Backache There is Trouble Ahead. Constantly on their feet, attending to the wants of a large and exacting family, women often break down with nervone exhaustion, In the stores, factories, and on a farm are weak, ailing women, dragged down with torturing backache and bearing down pains. Stoll suffering idn't natural, but it's dangerous, because due to diseased kidneys. 0 The dizziness, insomnia, deranged menses and other symptoms of kidney complaint can't cure themselves, they require the assistance of 10r. limn - ton's Pi115 which go direct to the seat of the trouble. to the i TO give vitality and nd power kidneys, to lend aid to the bladder and liver, to free the blood of poisons, probably there is no 'remedy so suc- cessful as Dr. lianitlton's Pills. For all womanly irregularities their merit is well ltnowii, lieeatise of their mild, soothing, and healing effect, Dr, Hamilton's Pills aro Dale, and are recommended for girls and WoMen of all ages. 25 centa per box at all dealers. Refuse any sub- stitttto for Dr, IIninilton's Pills 02 Man- drake and Butternut, 'Teepee," said 1'lttle Willie, "c1lcl yell tell tt decay at the sbory-tailors' nigthb salt the elects Tuesda,y.night 1" "Yes, my boy, I did. Wliy? Did they spasnk you for i.t, ns you do sue whorl I tell metery?" asked Willie. r v it SK�.ri I1e{ is1ies By Using CirLidura Soa el i Oifltii:eiit They do so much to promote and maintain 'the purity and beauty of the complexion, hands and hair un- der all conditions, and are unexcelled in purity, delicacy and fragrance for the toilet and nursery. - Calmat Somerset Ointment aro sold tbrouchou0 the world. A liberal Bonnie of each, with 32 -page booklet on the care and treatment of theskin and scalp, cent pest -tree. Address roller Drug d: Chem. Corp„ Dopt. OK, Boston, 17. S. A. SMO1l \ G.N0 All.)._ French Liiterateurs Say It Docs Not Give inspiration. Is smoking a help to literary com- position 1 Emile Fagguet, the French acade- mician, who is an inveterate smoker, thinks not. "I smoke a great deal, but I do not believe that it does any good. I even think it may do harm." Andre Theuriet, the novelist, who alternates between pipe and ciga- rette, says: "I have never found that the habit has the least influ- ence on what is commonly called in- spiration." Pierre Loti shares his colleague's opinion: "As far as I have ob- served, the use of the cigarette has no effect whatever on my faculties," Among smokers who are members of the French Academy, Maurice Barrel is not averse to a cigar, while Paul Hervieu considers the habit as a -vice and a weakness. Rene Bazin also is severe: "I smoke only an occasional cigarette, but I derive nothing from the prac- tice but neuralgia and the unplea- sant knowledge that in continuing M indulge I surrender to a weak- ness which no longer has inexperi- ence as an excuse for it." Cheap Form of Insurance You are insured against poria and bunions by the purchase of a single 25a. bottle of Putnam's Corn Ex- tractor; it cures painlessly in 24 hours. Try Putnam's Extractor. 2So. at all dealers. A. Noble Action. His mother was holding an extra special afternoon tea, and Tommy was arrayed in all his Sunday glory half an hour lidera the great event. He was sent nut to the con- fectioners, to remind them that the oake hadn't arrived, and he return- ed a few minutes later breathless and looking decidedly the worse for wear. "Yon naughty boy I" said Ms mo- ther, ''you've been fighting." "No, mother, I haven't replied the innocent. "How dnd your clothes get torn and your face se,ratehed ]" "Well you see, mothe•r," con- fessed Tommy, "I tried to lfeep a bad boy from harting a good little boy.,, That wan very noble," said his mother, softening. "Who was the good little boy 7" Tummy eyed !ler nnxionsly for a moment, then answered, "Mel" 3• Why not? He Was not what one might call "manly," end she had suspected i,t, so she tried it an --"If there was a wo•r I presume you would go to arms •for your oountr;y?" '''No" he mid, "I shouldn't like to do that." "Why not?" she asked. "Well," he said, "they are so careless in their shooting," FOR GIN PILLS L�.S R 1JQMEN UAi� 1 ]tenet {!'hitt airs. Harris Says About 1 elem. Mrs. T. Ilarrts of Tyneside, Ont„ 10110108 all about GIN PILLS, 'I ani now takint - my third hex of GIN PILLS; she write9.- "The man across m y back and ttidneye _]tits .elm et 0n• lively gone I was a great Stoweo from I.iell; :tmiiytt1 1, ,, t it hos all 15110 L11Q,, ohgan 0124 11 women who XCklii1 1 t Ina ii In The ?track and '1Staak l l , ICkhta3's,. ttl try:: iITN I II,T,S." GOR, a Iles, 6 Sol, ;g1.60. Sample free if you writs National Drug c Chemical Co, of Canada, Limited, Toronto. Vas—vs,. Sante people mein 'to think a,phal- antitropieb meeely alit, entry 'mark. ifeep iletuaSO'S liniment in the 7ioua9, E~SWA4i ICY MOST. Adventures 0f' Russian ()IMO Ar- rested in Austria as it Spy. The ean�tant charges and counter- charges of espionage as ltstweett. Russia on the one hand and Ger- many and Austria on the other, are creating feeting'e of mutual irrita- bility and indignation, which in the end may have a oonsiderable affect on the course of International tela= liana. Tho lasers "incident" to event is the arrest at Brody, on the Aus•. lrnan side of the Russe-Galician of a R11861a•n postal official Kopot, who was aatsus�ed by, the Austrian police of bringing pre- hibited literature into Galicia and distributing it, and ipso factor agi- tating for the separation of "Slave lands" from Austria and their in- clusion in Russia. M. Repot was conened in the ,Brody jail, and after being ques- tioned ()nee or twice by the examin- ing magistrate, resolved on at- tempting to escape. This he sue- cessfully ccoomplished by removing a weak bar outside the window of his oell and clirsibing down on a rope made of his bedclothes and own clothing. The alarm was almostimmediate- ly raised, but Repot evaded capture by hiding,ior nine hours under a pile of brushwood and swimming across the icy moat, thence reach- ing Russian territory, where he re lased his experiences to the authori- ties et Radiviloff, He was in a ter- ribly exhausted cendition, and is now In hospital, in delirium, Nerviline Ends Neuralgia, Brings Relief Instantly No Remedy Llke Old "Nerviline" to Cure Pain or Soreness. That terrible ache—how you fairly reel with it—that stabbing, burning neuralgia—what misery it causes., Never mind, you don't have to suffer —use Nerviline, it's a sure cure, Not an experiment, because nearly forty years of wonderful success has made a name for Nerviline among the peo- ple of many different nations. "There i is nothing speedier to end Neuralgic headache than old-time 'Nerviline,'" writes Mr. G. C. Dalgleish; from Ev-i anston. "It Is so powerful and pene- trating that ft seems to eat up any l pain in a minute. My family couldn't 1 get along without Nerviline. We al- ways keep the 50c. family size bottle handy on the shelf, ana use it to end chest colds, sore throat, coughs, ear- ache, toothache and pain in the back. My wife swears by Nerviltfie. For cramps its effect is astonishing and we believe it is better and speedier than any other household family rem- edy." q. The Test. Nurse—Well, doctor, must we give him up? Doctor—Not while he can sign a cheque. Minerd's Liniment Z,urnborman's Frlend When She Opened On Him. Wife -The doctor said I must keep my mouth shut when in the cold air. Hub—I'll open the window im- mediately. Only One "BaOMO QIIINILPE." To get the genuine, call for full natio, LAXAgTIVE BROMO QUININE. Leak Inc old in One of EE. 28a ROVE. Cures His Pleasure. "I suppose your husband gets a great deal of pleasure out of his garden ? ' "Yes, indeed. He goes out every evening and find's fault with what the hired gardener has done during the day." rdinara'e ZSaintent used by Physicians, Trying to get there. The fervent temperance crater stopped in the midst of his speaob and said impressively "My friend, 11 all the saloons were et'the. bottom of the .sea, what would be the inevitable result 7" And from the back of the room caano th•e load, emphatic reply "Lots of us popple would get drowned 1" Try Murine Eye Remedy If you have Red, Weak, Watery Eyes or Granulated Eyelids. )loesn't Smart —Soothes Eye Pain, Druggists Sell Miirtne Eye Remedy, Liquid25c, 500. lylutine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 23c, 50c. Eye Books Free by Mail. An Eye Tonle aced for All EYa0 that Need Coro. Mvrino Eyo Remedy Co.. Chicane,. Pat's Will. An elderly gentleman. who know 6 1$'sh n rt i i 'o lair lived a an I something f s village tvhei'e no solicitor heti ever penetrated, and was in 'ilia habit of artaaiging the disputes of, his neighbors and making their wills. At an eairly dour one morning he was aroused from his s'ltmuboits by a knookieg at his gate, •atnd, potting e' he Metall eat of• the window, he asir- tl%oA • w1t:n salts , d "We his ee honor; Pa,fiidy Flah- erty, could not gat e wink of sleep thinkin' i i ' of the will I have 1La, Cy' • rl ' ills slue �ltat s the maitter tv t ver. will 4 ,said Cho awrlatetit tat y "Mettler, intdetd 1" replied Pab, "Sure, I've nice left myself at three bogged 'tool to At upon." All ready.baked to a nicety; whole, mealy and full flavored. Heating only is lieeessare. A horse in the fie11 is worth two 10 the baro, You can't prevent Spavin, Ringbone, Splint, or Curb froiu puttingyour horse in the barn but you can prevent Meet: troubles from keeping horses in We barn very long. You caugut END Y;LL'S SPAVIN CURE nt aaydruggistsat $1 abottle,li for 3;i, and Kcu nll'oavilellre Thousands offarmers and horsemen will sly so. Our hook ITreatise on the horse' free. of Dr, B. 3.505051 L CO.. Enosbers Falls, Vt. FARMS i'Da SALL IL W DAWSON, 1410511, Collmrn. Street Toronto. •6 F YOU WA N'r TO DOT OR STILL a 1t Fruit, aleck. Grain, or Dairy Farm, wrii.e H. W. Ttamoon, Brampton, or ae Colborne Rt.. Toronto, H W. DAWSON, Colborne Si, Toronto NEWSPAPERS FOR SAL£, GOOP WIOWLCLY TN LIVE TOWN IN Hus0neBainC' oucotnynStanerFrnd Beelk 54,000, Terms liberal. 'Wilson Publish- ing Company, 73 West .Adelaide Street. Toronto. rd15OSLLANIOIIL UNION QBOVI'EIR5, GFT LTT? P.A- tura re onion weeders. R, G. Bruner, Olinda, Ont, GANGER, eumeaS, LUMPS, ETO.. internal end external,cured with. out pain by our home treatment. Write as before too late, Dr. Beliman Medloai Co., Limited; Collingwood, Ont.. Wartier or Colder. "You love me, darlingl" he ask- ed. • "A little," she replied. "Ale but do you not think your love will growl" "Yee, butI'7n not sure which way." Piles Cured in 0 to 14 Mayo Druggists refund money it PAZO OTNTMTNT falls to euro Itching. Blind. or Protruding Piles Firstapplication gives relief. 500. Setting Him Right. Jail Visitor : "You have been tried by adversity, my friend." Prisoner ; "You're wrong in the name, mister. It was Judge Brown." Mlnard's Liniment Co.. Limited. T was very sick with Quinsy and thought I would strangle. I need MINARD'S LINIMENT and it cured me at once. I am never without IA now. Tours gratofully, lees. C, D. PRINCE. Naunlgewauk, Oct. list. Where She Got Thema Mee. Whittler—What delightful manners your daughter has, Mrs. Bilter (proudly) -Vee. You •see, she has been away from home so much! Ask for Minard's and take no other. No Good, Meister. A clergyman fn Prince Edward Island some yeers ago, when pre - welting on the sweetness! of home and duties of hn•sbailds, said thee old married men should kiss their wives as they did til*hen they were a year or two rnari^ied. Meeting the preacher the nett day an old man said : "It's ;no good, i eis'ber." "What isn't 7" naked the preaclh'or. "Weer," said the meat, "when • I went borne wiser the sermon lest night' and kissed nay wife eho said• --- 'What's geese wrong' with you, you odd fooll' Dr. Hawse's In<.]inn Root Pills are made according to a formula in use nearly a century ego among the 'Indians, and learned from tlleni by Dr, Morse. Though repeated at- tempts have beet made, by physi- cians and chemists, it has been found impossible to hnprovethe formula or the pills. Dr, Morse's Indian' Root Pills area household remedy through- out the world for Constip�ation and all kidney and Liver troubls, They act promptly had effectively, sed a6 C esso thea t Iw'o em "11), 4. 111SUl` YS -.-'i 1,