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The Brussels Post, 1916-11-23, Page 7YOUNG FOLKS Choosing a Chief. Tho Wolfe Tribe of Indians took its name from the shady street where most of its warriors lived. Some of the members had wanted to call ib the "Orchard Tribe," because its wig- wams and council stone and battle- fields were in the orchard behind Ken- neth Dyer's house, but they finally de- •eided that "Wolfe" was more like n real Indian name, The tribe had nine members at the time of this story, and the odd thing about it is that four of them were girls. The five boys—Kenneth Dyer, Jimmie and Joseph Dempsey, Pant Carrington and John Caril—had form- ed the tribe in the first place, and had no idea of lotting girls belong; but one day, when they were shooting arrows at a tree in the orchard, Peggy Dyer came out and teased for a chance to shoot, too. She shot as well as any of the boys, and better than some of them, and so they made her a memb of the tribe at once. It seemed th right thing to do, and they all like Peggy, anyway. Then Peggy begge that they let in three of her be friends—Sue Carrington, the sister Paul, and Rose and Emily Webbe who lived over on Chester Street. They made wigwams from barr staves, broken boxes and branche and near by they set up a totem pol that bore the emblem of the tribe the head of a wolfs that Joe Demps had spent a day in carving from a bo cover. Thus matters went on for a we or two, and all the time the tribe ha no chief. Each member knew tha there should be a chief, but someho it was a matter that no one real] cared to bring up. Each was willing even anxious, to be chief, but each ha a generous feeling that perhaps th honor really belonged to some ono els It was Peggy Dyer who finally spok out. "One of you boys ought to be ehiefl" she cried. "It is nonsense to play Indians without having a chief!" "That's alt very well," spoke up Paul, "but who is it to be? I am will- ing enough for either Jimmie or Joe or Ken or John to be chief, but I don't know which one to vote for. Go and ask the others." -Each of the other boys said about the same thing. They were all such good friends that no one wanted to take a place that another might have a bettor right to . They tried to set- tle it by contests of one kind and an- other; but Jimmie could run the fastest, Joe could leap the farbhest, John could beat all the others in climbing trees, Kenneth was best with the bow and arrow, and Paul knew the most about trees and birds. They could not well select the oldest boy, for Jimmie and Joseph, the oldest, were twins. It was Peggy who pointed the way out at last. "Let's go to Miss Horne," she suggested. "All five of the boys are in her grade, and we'll have her tell us who has had the best marks since school opened last month, and that one shall be chief." The others agreed. It was Satur- day afternoon, but they knew that they should find Miss Horne at home, and from the orchard to her door the whole tribe promptly marched, armed with bows and arrows. "My! any!" she exclaimed, when Peggy, by common consent, had acted, as spokesman. "You want me to select your chief? How can I do it? They are all such fine boys, too! And Joe is best in drawing, and Kenneth in history, and Jimmie in arithmetic, and John in writing and Paul in' geography! But in spelling—dear me! How would it do to have a spelling match to see which one shall be chief? The words shall be from those we have had this term and from a new list that I'll give you Monday. I'll come over to the orchard a week from this afternoon and we'll have the contest then. Will that do?" The boys laughed. It seemed some- thing of a joke on them, for Miss Horne had tried in vain to stir their interest in spelling. However, they would not back out now, and so they agreed that Miss Horne's plan should be carried out, Such a spelling match as took place at the Wolfe Tribe totem pole in the orchard when the following Satur- day came.! The four girls, were spectators and enjoyed the contest rather inure than the boys, especially when Joe failed on "tomahock" and Kenneth on "mocaein," In a short time only Jimmie and Paul were left standing. Then Miss Horne put the word "separate" to Jimmie. ," spelled Jimmie, IN EVERY EMERGENCY You will find some use for seline Trade Mart Petroleum Jelly It relieves rough, chapped hands, broken blisters, barns, cuts, insect bites and skin irri- tations of all kinds. Sold in handy glass bottles and tin tubes, at chemists and gen- eral stores everywhere. Refuse substit, +res. Free booklet mailed on request. CFIESEBROUGH MFG. CO. (Consolidated) 1580 Chabot Ave. Montreal GASOLINE LOCOMOTIVES. t • The Russians Are Now Using Them at the Front. The mobility of advancing troops and their ability to hold a position successfully u essfully depends upon the bring- ing up of supplies from bases beyond the reach of enemy shells. The task is still more difficult when sudden as - :melte call for heavy reinforcements of fighting men and munitions at scattered points. The motor truck has answered admirably upon many occasions, but railways, when avail- able, are still better. Steam traction, however, is not practicable where coal and water are not readily at WILL BUY. Standard Reliance Cookohutt Plough Pfd. Canada Manlcinery Pfd. Canadian O11 Companion, Dominion Power 4t Transmission. Canadian Oonsolidated Felt Tfd, Electrical Development Bonds. Ontario Pulp & Raper Bonds. S al pa nh River _ ends. E WILL SELL Peoples Loan. Dominion Explosives. Guelph 8s Ontario Loan. Riordan Paper Ronde. Russian Government Bonds, British Exchequer 6% Bonds. Anglo-French Bonds to yield 64%. We buy and sell all Unlisted Securi- ties, Correspondence Invited. Macdonald, Bullock 4 Co. 84 BAY STREET TORONTO - - ONT, THE DOOR TO HEALTH Is Through the Rich, Red Blood De'. Williams' Pink Pills Actually Make, The blood is responsible for the health of the body. If it is good, dis- ease cannot exist, If it is bad, the door is shut against good health, dis- ease is bound to appear in one form or another. One person may be seized with rheumatism or sciatica, another with anaemia, indigestion, heart pal- pitation, headaches or backaches, un- strung nerves, or any of the many other forms of ailment that comes when the blood is weak and watery. There is just one certain, speedy cure hand, and, besides, the coal -burning v4°oLQA�9 sr genIt- Aa direot frorr4 —Dr. Willdams Pink Pills. They make 00800 , Eng„ new, rich blood, and this good blood engine is not so economical as might C011/1F'ORTSr e a o h i n a the strengthens the whole system and be desired. Treaoht or Voest- brings The Russian armies have suffered+ tat. !n about 36 hours perfect and ?_ash, g good health and happiness• from a deficiency of coal and steel lo- Send for our Special List of Thousands owe their present good health 1'f if, 'll pXfiVi S 4 J.O E i 1, some, life rise. , S the pills. comotives, but they have made great OXES Miss Davina Laliberti, St. Jerome, use of small, light, gasoline locomo- From $200 to $5.00 Que., says:—"Last year I seemed tives which are easily and cheaply gradually to grow weak and run down. built. These sturdy little tractors Som repent orders : Westmount So1- I dld not sleep well, had a poor tippe- •• ale to locomotives what the army d`tergle `fit e060 bbugue. 1,SOG vI eris �c., �. e d d st of r, ell a, e e YI x wee d End of Friendship. She—How did they ever come to marry? He—Oh, it's the same old story. Started out to be good friends, you know, and later on changed their minds. _-.__.. Minarans Liniment Cares Garret is Cows On the Border. "Watch yourself, man! Be more careful with that rifle!" the range of- ficer exclaimed angrily. "You just missed me that shot?" "Did I, sir?" the badly rattled re- cruit responded. "I'm awfully sorry, sir—I'll try to do better next time!" e man 0x02 C. Lite, and grew pale and generally lan- mule is to the horse. They are trust- Quickest ! Surest ! Cheapest ! guid, I consulted a doctor who told worthy and hard-working, and need me I was anaemic and ave me a little care. All they ask is narrow- We Can Send 4nyihingl g tonic. This I took faithfullyfor some gauge tracks laid upon almost any Can. Soldiers' Supply Assn ap- kind of roadbed and enoughgasoline time, but it did not help nie, and I 6 Drummond Building, Montreal. peered to be growing worse, and final - to feed their motors. The Russians ly I was hardly able to go about the use them not only to ing forwardsut B 1 ILL I A R D house and ahnost wholly incapacitated supplies to the advancing troops but for work. While in this condition a to haul ammunition and food to the friend advised me to tryDr. Wil - trenches. Each locomotive weighs Those long winter nights about seven tons, but it can draw over you will need indoor recrea• Hams Pink Pills, and I got several a rough roadbed at least thirty tons tion. Why not instal a boxes. It was not long after I began 0f load• • their h I ]d The tractors operate on high and low gears. On low gear they do four miles an hour, and at full speed about eight miles. They can run with equal facility forward er baekwa • their good points is that the exhaust can be muffled, so that they make very little 'noise—and of course they make no smoke. w l d. One of YI ' I d Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. o I Gentlemen,—Last winter I received e• great benefit from the use of MIN - O ARD'S LINIMENT in a severe attack of LaGrippe, and I have frequently proved it to be very effective in cases of Inflammation. Yours, W A. IIUTCHINSON. slowly end doubtfully. "Wrongs" said Miss Horne, and Jimmie slapped Paul on the back and took his seat with ,Toe, Kenneth and .Thin. S e-p•a t i t -o," spelled Paid,' with gheat rare. "Right!'' said Miss Horne, "You are the chief of the Wolfe Tribe!" Thea tiro Wolfe Tribe selected its chief lrehably 00 Indian tribe ever chose a chief in just that way before, but tory member of the Wolfe Tribe will tell you that the plan has worked well, and that Patil is just the warrior for the place. As for Paui, however, he says that he is going to resign after a nhonth, co that the tribe Can l held another election of the salve kind, Mies Horne agrees that it will be a good plan to have 'frequent elections. --•l'oath'e Companion: His Basic Thought. Victim — What has happened? Where am I? Doctor—You have been seriously injured in a trolley accident. But cheer up—you will recover. Victim—How much? • Guard Your Baby's Health Cheerful, Chubby Children Make the Home ilgppy Peak, puny babies are a constant care to tired mothers and are subject to many diseases that do not affect healthy children, Keep your children in good health. See that their bowels move regularly -especially during the tcethingperiod. This is a distressing time in.the life of every child and the utmost pre- caution should be taken to keep them well and strong, By the consistent use of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup it is possible to avoid many childish ills now so prevalent, Itis a corrective for diarrhoea, colic and other infantile ailments. It soothes the fretting baby and permits the child to sleep well and grow healthy. It brings comfort and relief to both child and mother, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Makes Cheerful, Chubby Children Is absolutely non-narcotic. It eon - tains no opium, morphine nor RAY of tlteirderiva;tttivc , It is soothing, pleas- ant and harmless, For generations mothers In all parts of the world have used• it and millions of babies have bean benefited by It, Bur a bottle Mike apd have 1t her Relieve and Pretest Irons' Children Sold hY All drat,P * il'! da mrd l/nrougheul t, s weld JUST THE THiNG FOR LITTLE ONES Baby's Own Tablets are the best medicine a mother can give her little ones. They regulate the bowels; sweeten the stomach; banish consti- pation and indigestion; relieve colds and simple fevers and make teething easy. Concerning them Mrs. Herbert Johnston, Maymont, Sask., writes:— "I have used Baby's Own Tablets for the past four years and find them just the thing for babies and young chil- dren." They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 26 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. CLIMATE LESS SEVERE. What Study of Larger Glaciers in B. C. Has Revealed. Dr. Charles D. Walcott, secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, and Mrs. Walcott have just returned to Wash- ington after several months' field work in Canada. Accomplished by only a packer and cook, they spent most of the summer and early fall on the continental divide, which forms the boundary line between Alberta and British Columbia, south of the Cana- dian Pacific Railway, studying the cambrian rocks, containing the fossil remains of the earliest animal life. Owing to the heavy snowfall of the previous winter, and the fact that most of the geological formations !which they wished to examine were in the deep snow about the timber line, little progress was made in July, in August, however, sections were ex- amined and measured in the Mount Assiniboine region. and from there northwest to the celebrated Kicking Horse pass, where the Canadian Paci- fic Railway has bored a double loop through the mountain in order to ob- tain a feasible grade on the western side of the pass. Some years ago Dr. Walcott found a remarkable fossil fauna in boulders which had been carried into Kiteking Horse canyon by glaciers that have long since disappeared. This season he located the source of these boulders high up in the mountain cirque, where a portion of what must have been a great hanging glacier is still active. Mrs, Wolcott, formerly Miss Mary Vaux, of Philadelphia, who has studied glaciers for several years, and is well known as an Alpinist, visited Glacier, British Columbia, where she measured the position of two large glaciers, and determined that the front ice foot in each case had retreated itt the rate! of 100 feet a year during the past two years. Steel plates were placed on the ice on the present surveyed boun- dary lines, The plates will be buried beneath the winter's snows, but, since their positions are relatively low as to altitude, the snow will be melted off next summer, and their locations then will indicate the amount of for- ward flow of ice during the year, Mrs. Walcott's studies prove that the ice has been steadily retreating during the past six years. Hot measures monts agree with observations made in Alaska, and indicate that the climate is not as severe as on the Paci- fie nide of the continent as it was a decade ago. Daring the field work a largo num- ber of photographs were taken, in - eluding a dozen o3' more panoramic views, exposures being made on con - Unisons fins eight feet in length. Besides being of groat soonio interest, those photographs form valuable pic- torial Swords showing the general Home Billiard Table ? 1 • use w> en cou see an im- p1•evement, which just manifested it- self m an improved appetite and bet- ter rest at night. From this on the improvement was rapid and I was not longin regaining perfect health. I think Dr. Williams Pink Pills are a real blessing for all weak girls." You can get these pills through any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents' s a box or six boxes for $2.60 from The i P Write for particulars of our famous Maisonette Table, for cash or on easy terms, Burroughes & Watts, Ltd. Makers to II, M. the Icing. 34 Church St., '1 or -onto localities visited and definite locations of certain strata and fossil beds. Theparty broke camp at Banff, Alberta, September 30, which proved a fortunate move, as the next day a heavy fall of snow covered the entire region. Why Not? Jimmie giggled when the teacher read the story of the man who swam across the Tiber three times before breakfast. "You do not doubt that a trained swimmer could do that, do you?" "No, sir," answered Jimmie, "but I wonder why he did not make it four and get back to the side where his clothes were." s GranulatedEyelidt• w� sure to Sus, Dust and MIn1 oreEyes inflamed by erpo- )` y uickly relie'vedby Porine an ye Remedy. NoSmrting, just Eye Comfort. At Your Druggist's See per Bottle. Marine Eye $elreinTubes25c, Forsook of the EyeFreeask Druggists or Merin Eye Remedy Co:. Ck}cap, Lost. "Can you direct sae (hic) th'other shide?" "Over there, of course." 1 e the air pressure nn "Jusht been over dere (hic) an l manufacture of arms, and their out- ! ;the drum, bi t to correct any exoesa of the tel' me it wash over here."put must be much greater than an secretiena to Lae middle ear, and rite ra- y y- 1qufek- angives effertt,e, usually remarkably thing that Germany's single establish-, Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper ment can produce. It is said that .• Di-ery person trhO has catarrh in Env I the guns on the Allied front in France D. C. M. are so close together that there is It was not the intention of the hardly room to walk between them. weaver, about whom London Tit -Bits tells, to pose a hero. He joinedwar. , INK HOT NATER the army at the outbreak of the war. From "somewhere in France" he wrote home that among other things he had had a D.C.M. Tan LAWS OF WAR. Are the Germans -Living Up To These Rules? Even in war there is a method of "playing the game," and there are certain things formulated by military law, written w t ten or u h r' 1 w loon, among civilized nation, which, even when they are at daggers drawn, they must not do. These laws forbid the use of pois- oning the water source of the enemy; they prohibit murder by treachery— that is to say, the assuming of the uniform er the displaying of the flag of the foe so as to lure flim into a position from which he has no escape. Equally, the slaughter of those who have surrendered is prohibited, Whe- ther they have done so at discretion or upon conditions. Then arms or prejudices which cause unnecessary pain or suffering to an enemy must not be used, neither must a flag of truce be abused to gain information concerning the strategical position of the enemy, and in the in- terests of art and posterity, there must be no reckless destruction of valuable property, such as churches or ancient buildings, whether public or private. The laws of war also declare, among other things, that only forti- fied cities shall be besieged. Open cities, towns, or villages are not to be subjected to siege or bombardment. Couldn't Stand Them. A well-known Clyde shipbuilder tells the following story: "Whenever I see a toothpick I think of a dinner that was given in Rome in honor of two Turkish nob- lemen. I sat near the younger of the noblemen. He glittered with gold embroidery and great diamonds, but nevertheless I pitied him sincerely, for he was strange to our table manners and some of this errors were both in- icrous and painful. "Toward the end of the dinner a errant brought to the young man a late of toothpicks. He waved the tat Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. UNIFORMED RAT-CATCHERS. Profession Once Prominent and Hon- orable in England. The death of the oldest rat catcher in England reminds one that this profession is not so prominent to -day as it once was, says the London Chronicle. Many boroughs at one time kept their municipal rat catcher, and at the head of the profession 1 stood the Royal Rat Catcher, "an honorable office," as a newspaper of 1741 called it in recording the ap- pointment of a Mr. Gower to the post. And this royal functionary had a uni- form befitting his office, scarlet em -t broidered in yellow with rodents de -1 stroying wheat sheaves. The Germans Are Overtaken. The British and French have gotten so far ahead of the Germans in artil-: lett' that the Krupp works will add 20,000 employes to increase their out- put. It is hardly likely that this will meet the emergency. France and England have far more iron establish- I meets than Germany and they are now completely organized for the " 'No, thank you,' he said. 'I have already eaten two of the awful things. I want no more'." For Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises Killing the Calves A11 sorts of excuses are offered for the high price of beef, the most plausible be- ing the alleged demand for veal --tithe killing of calves which should be allowed to grow into regular beef." You cannot have beef if yo eat it as "veal," but you can have Shredded Wheat Biscuit which contains more real nutriment than beef and costs much less. Shredded wheat biscuit is the whole wheat steam -cooked, shred- ded and baked. Make it your "meat" for ten days and see how much better you feel. Wholesome and strengthen- ing for any meal with milk or cream or in combination with fruits. Made in Canada SEED POTATOES SBED POTATOES, IRISH COB - biers, Deleware, Carman, Ordae at once. tiuppelY lfmlted. Write for Dao+ nations. H. W, Dawson, Bramp top. NEWSPAPERS FOS SALE PROFIT41ANING NEWS AND SOB ' 0atcaa for Bole In good Cntarlo towns, The moat woeful and lnterestln- et all businesses, Full information on application to Wilson Pabllahing Com - I ',any. 75 West Adelaide Street. Toronto. MISCEL'LANEOUS- I C`i .INCER, TUMORS, LUMPS. BTC., f, internal and external, cured with- ouat bpeaorbyoo ath,omer,trHameannt. MWdrenep Co., LImlted,CCollingwood, Ont. When buying your Piano insist on having an It OTTO 8-i I C E L,1 PIANO ACTION tl, America'sDfnlled treethe toAuthor any address 51 Pioneer H. CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc. Dog Relnedies 118 West 31st Street, New York BOOK ON DOG DISEASES And How to Feed Dere in America there is much suffer- -^ TOO CAN'T CUT OIITA ing from catarrh and head noises. Ameri- cancan clean them off prolnptly with people would do well to consider the method employed by the English to cortl- Everyone knowt snhowdamputhe English olimate Is and how dampness affects those suffer- ing from catarrh. In England they treat catarrhal deafness and head noises as a constitutional disease and use an inter- nal remedy for It that is really very eltica.cf ous, Sutierera who could scarcely hear a ing restos dk elbly this neow they l hd t sir hear - to such an extent thEatgthe ttick or a t watch was plainly audible seven and eight inches away from either ear, Therefore, if you know someone who is troubled with catarrh, catarrhal deaf- ness or head noises, cast out this formul, and hand it to them and you will have been the moans of saving some poor suf- ferer perhaps from total deafness. The Prescription can be easily prepared at home for about 75c, and is made as fel- lows : From your druggist obtain 1 oz. of 1'armint (Double Strength), about 75e. worth. Taste this home, and add to it 3 pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar ; stir until dissolved. Take a tabiesnamful four times a day. reduce tbyt ttonic. actions sthea inflammationo and eweiltng In the Eustachian Tubes. and thus to ea valiz FOR INDIGESTION When he came home on a short fur-' A Physician's Advice lough, to his surprise the mayor, wind oiy pei,tence, sufferers n -from sit gas' councillors and town band met flim at sourness, gestrio catarrh, hearts}urn,yete• l, the station and conveyed him to the would take a teaspoonful of pure hisura_ not expensive to spend the entire winter town hall for a ban het. S eechless, ted magnesia in hop a glass of hot water there. Bungalows rmtt Prom ;23,00 per q P bnmedlately after Pntfig, they would months up. he went through everything. soon forget they were over afflicted with Special tl'inler Tour Fares. The During the course of his speech the stomach trouble, and doctors would have ramous Los Angeles T.hnited, a fast, re- sp teal' elsewhere f,n• 1,atfenta." In ex- lined and exclusive through truln Prom mayor said how proud they all were, planation er these words a well known Chicago Co Los .4ingeles, leaves Chicago of him, and that he fully deserved the New Y0t•It physleiun stated that most 18000,-0 0 .m. and arrives at Los AOtratna (orals of t.mnuoh trou Die al•e .due to m, the Distinguished Conduct Medal, stonnu•h acidity and fermentation of the days en route. Then a light appeared is the food contents of the stomach combined ii'rtt with an Insufff 0 I should glue. this recipe a trial and free themselves from this destruetive disease. She Had. Lady (engaging nurse)—Have you had any experience with children? Applicant—Sure, and I used to be a child myself. _— "SirMMER TRRO17411 TICE WINTER" IR CALIFORNIA. Get away from the cold, disagreeable winter, California temperature is from 00 to 75 degrees the year round. It is „ , dent blood supply 10 the hero s" eyes. stornnoh. riot water lnereaeea the blood "Distinguished Conduct Medal!" he pty nd :Animated magnesia. trials ntly 00 a sunout+tratiraes the oxeossh•o stonacll acid said. "What they gave me was a Dis- and stops fano i•ernlentatlol, the com- thict Court Martial for pinchin'a bine lion o1 tete Iwo, therefore, being marvelously successful and deeldedly chicken!" preferable to the use 01 artificial diger- .. teats sIiutularris 01' Medicines for {n_ The official salary of an admiral of digestion the Fleet is $2,190, apart from ex- Certainly Fast. true. to preserve her complexion, and she finds this an easy task, if she uses 2am-Bak, This herbal balm not only i egos the snrfaoe shin smooth and se -ft, bat ppesnetrates to and feeds the tiedorising tissues, Tt stimulates the cells tohnalthy aotion, and prodneos vigorous cir- culation, whieh by carrying away all Impurities creates a norntatt'• bat. clear complexion, How much more eatislting than a temporary oompleirion produced by powders Ind cosmetics! boa box, all drtthiste or 7a as- Buk Oo,, Toronto. "Maud's husband and Kate's are fast friends, aren't they?" asinard+s Liniment Caren Colds. &C• e •o B. H. Bennett, Gen, Agt., Chicago 4 North Weatern Ry„ 46 lunge St., Toronto, Ont. He will send you dis- eriptive literature and train schedules, help you plan an attractive trip, and make reservations for you elon, through re the Pacific Coast. Advice. "Weigh your words," said wise old Tait, "unless you do they'll have no weight." "Maud and Kate think they are. Faster. They both get home about 2 in the "1''m surprised to hear of Maud be - morning." ing engaged to Mr. Gayman. He's so "" awfully fast, you know." Miaard'n Liniment Cares Diphtheria. "Oh, I dont know; apparently he wasn't fast enough to get away from Locomotive and Elephant, ltlaufl." To Stanleyville, 1100 miles beyond Bukama, a good steamer service is operated, says the Christian Herald. From that point to Mahagi, on the west shore. of Lake Albert, no work has been done, but the survey gives a distance of 648 miles. From Mahagi the Uganda Government steamers ply on the Nile as :far as railhead south of Khartum, where the Sudan Govern- ment trains and steamers end the Egyptian Railway take the traveller through to Cairo and Alexandh'la. This line, when completed, will be more than 0,000 miles long, The tra- veller may be forced 80 wait now and then, While the crew "shoos" a lion or e belligerent elephant off tho track, and sometimes the engine and ele- phant may meet head on, 3SC R8Ji E =;:•TRADE •trek eedadt ,P"AT,0RF led you work the horse same time. Does not ,blister or remove the hair. $2.00 per bottle, delivered. Will tell you more if you write. Book 4 M free. ABSORBINE, JR.. the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Varicose Veins, Ruptured Mania or Ligament,, Enlarged Glands, Went. Cysts. Allays pain quickly. Price 81 and 52 I borer et Matthias or delivered. Made In the tl. S. A. by ti F, YOUNG, P. 0. F,, 516 Lyman Bldg., Montreal, Can. 9bsorbme awl Absorblae, Jr.. at. made to t:aaada. WANTE s�,t Q Men ` Girls For All Departments Steady Employment Good Wages APPLY Illdojlolldolt Mgr Co,, Ltt. 1MERRITTON, ONT. gg � ' Reryy A RARE XMAS GIFT By sending now for our Price List of Beautiful Musk Ox Rid 1,, I You will kava hive time to 10"11 It ot•er Por your Chrtstnlaa buy- ing. A fortunate purchase en- ables us to after these RARE and BLEST STYLE Robes et prices lean than half their urtual coat, They are a rich brown-bla,Os, with beautiful 100tre and per- fectly tanked, Unsurpassed for warmth and appearance. The very thing for Attt+n Carriage, or Sleigh 81st es assn a Iu.tLrtoua Floor Rug for ti's Rams 1'urehasera are advised to matte an 001•ty selection co 1)1' Mask 055 is beenmll g eeeereltlig.ly etmree 1 the skins iltcr•of11",. will soon be urrobreinnble. Write to -day fit 1 v'.•e list from the largest dt'uiesia 11, Canada, LAMONTAGNE, LIMITEID P.O, Box 1410 338 Notre Dame St. 'W'est MONTREAL. 55anufaeturers of Quante Ilatnees, Trucks, Baas, 11tt+. Established 1880. tu1zEt"..f.(i>�S.'u"v"t..'� silitiva`"'ge {4.w is IT`D. 4. TSSi?l? 1 a 11.