The Brussels Post, 1917-1-11, Page 7From Erin's Green Isle
NEWS BY MAIL FROM iRELAND'S
GREEN SHORES.
Happenings to the Emerald Isle of
Interest to All True Irish -
Canadians.
The Athlone Guardians have re-
fused a war bonus to the relieving anti
sanitary sub -officers,
Hundreds :of navvies` are being Ina
ported from Ireland for work at the
Alw dra Docks, Newport, •
A deetrgotive fire occurred in Derry
whoa the entire stock '01 Alex. Byrne,
draper, was practically destroyed,
Leitrim County Council has refused
the application of their assistant
County surveyor for au increase in sal
ary.
Two dollars forty cents has been
freely geven in Roscommon for loads
of turf that were formert'y considered
dear at $1;20, •
Mr.. Patrick T, Daly, T.C., who has
been interned since the arrest after
the rebellion was put down, has been
released on parole.
A Workers' Protective Association
has been established le Carlow, the
object of which, Is to combat the in-
creasing prices of living.
There are 'now -sixteen gravel dig-
gers at work in clasnevin Cemetery,
but the number of workers is s`tlll so
short that burials are restricted.
Lord Dunraven says Ireland has not
done her duty in the hatter of enlist-
ment, and if she does not do her duty,
she will stand disgraced.
At the last meeting of the Carlow
Board of Guardians, the master stated
that there was only ono able-bodied
man in the workhouse, and he was an
imbecile,
The Granard• Guardians have decid-
ed to discontinue eggs as an article of
diet for the workhouse officers, except
on. fast days, when two will be allow-
ed to each officer.'
The members of the V.A.D,, I{i heal,
have through their president, the
Countess of. `iCilmorey, remitted
$1250 to the Ulster Volunteer Force
I•Iospital Fund in Belfast.
The programme of the Ministry of
Munitions for producing munitions in
Ireland fa very elaborate and will ne-
cessitate the use of every budding
available throughout the country. '
Oneof the stone arches of the
fslandanny..Bridge, between Abbey-
beals and Eilmorna, collapsed as a re-
sult of the floods. It -was erected a
few years ago at it cost of about
$20,000.
'A branch of the French Wounded
Emergency Fund has been establish-
ed for Dublin and the south of Ireland,
under the patronage of the Countess
Farnham and several other ladies.
The Committee of the Belfast Co-
operative Society adopted a resolution
protesting against the non-inclusion Of
Troland in the Government scheme for
controlling food supplies.
In view of the Defeuce of the Realm
regulations, tee Chief Secretary for
Ireland bas ordered that railway ex-
cursion traffic, not necessai•Y for the
business interests, shall be discon-
tinued during the war,
Considerable dissatisfaction Is felt
in Belfast and the north of Ireland in
regard to the sugar supply. Although
the price has been fixed by the Sugar
Commission, in many districts this Is
ignored.
BEAUTIES OF THE BIBLE.
, Speaks Language of A1h„Ages and All
Climes.
This grand old Book of. God still
stands, and will continue to stand,
though science and philosophy are
ever' changing their: countenances and
passing away, says Tayler Lewis. It
is one of the few things in our world
that never becomes obsolete. It speaks
the language of all ages, and is
adapted to all climes. Ever clear and
ever young it has the same power for
the later as for the early mind; it is -
as much the religious vernacular of
the Occidental es of the . Oriental
races. Instead, then, of being its de-
fect, it is its great, its divine wisdom,
that it commits itself to no scientific
system or scientific language, whilst -I
yet it .brings before the mind those
primal facts which no science " can
ever reach, and for this purpose uses
those first vivid conceptions which
no changes in science and no obso-
leteness in language can ever wholly
impair.
GOOD THINGS FOR SERVANTS.
British ,Have to Cater to Their Do-
mestics Now.
The' difficulties of obtaining domes-
tic servants are increasing, says n
London paper. All kinds of induce_
menti, Fire being offered to girls_ to
go into "service," and it is now be:-.
coming quite common :for maids to
be informed that cotton dresses and
raps are not insisted upon and that
in place of the sterotyped black for
afternoons, e noes, coloredfrocks will be pro-
vided for them. Many soticty women in
addition to having reduced their
maids' aprons to almost microscopical
proportions, have 'furnished the girls
with such smartly cut dresses that
visitors ;not having an extended ac-
quaintance with their hostesses aro
curiously embarrassed, : They fear
that when handing their umbrellas to
these attractively' dressed gills en
)halting their calls they may be his•
taking a member of the :family for
the maid,
Putting Punch in Pre.
paredness is not a clues -
tion of guns and shells alone
—it is a question of men--
and you have to build men
out of food. Be prepared
for the critical moments
in life by eating Shredded
Wheat, a food that supplies
the greatest amount,of illus-
cle-building material with
the least tax on the diges-
tive organs. For breakfast
with milk or cream or fruits.
Made in Canada,
NEW EXPLOSIVE
DRIVE 1 E 9
GERMNS OUT
MADE BY FRENCH CHEMIST FOR
FORTS AT VERDUN.
Paul Painleve Extraordinary Figure
in French Public Life
To -day.
Paul Painleve, a French chemist, is
the real cause of the Germans being
driven out of the outer forts of Ver-
dun. He it was who invented the
mysterious explosive against which
their field. fortifications went down
and before whose' onslaught the Ger-
mans had to retire in a week more
than they advanced in eight months
of the hardest fighting the world has
ever seen. As a chemist, Painleve lec-
tures before eager classes of the Sor-
bonne. Acoording to The London
Chronicle, his prodigious intellectual
powers were manifest before he
reached his teens.
A Prodigy Arrives.
His teacher in the lay school at
Paris decided that A prodigy had ar-
rived. Paul was soon idling while the
rest of his class had to work, yet
knew his lessons perfectly. The
teacher went to the director, who de-
clared that the boy could be examined
for promotion into the next higher
class. In due time the same kind of
report of Paul waass again handed in.
Ile was examine foe promotion again
and again he went up to a higher
class. The process was continued un-
til Paul was in peril of promotion out
of the school altogether. At last the
director was convinced that he had a
marvel of a mind to deal with. Paul
was discovered. No pains were spared ,
with him. A special purse was even t
procured from some source. It is af-
firmed that in his eleventh year he l h
could have taken a bachelor's degree
at the university.
glory of his political triumph, He
would hold a class epollbound at the
Sorbonne with the delicacy of his ye-
eeerches into the theory of light, heat
and sound, and repair at night to a
packed hall for the sake of harangu-
ing discontented proletrians. "Do you
not think," asked Poincare after a riot
in which his friend got a blow on the
nose, "that you might abandon your
absurd politics?" "That is all very
fine for you," retorted Painleve, "for
you can go shooting in the forest of
Rambouillet whenever you please; but
I am poor and my only recreation is
polities."
Knows Sorrows of Poor. --
Painleve knows what the sorrows of•
the poor must mean to them. IIis own
mother has often told him of her hard
lot as a girl. Ho has seen his father
g'o all. winter with a threadbare coat
and with shoes that did not keep bis
feet from touching the ground. His
parents were of the wonting class the best of things as they found them
and little Paul had to go about in his in the Great World, and do es well as
father's patched trousers until the they could while she 'was attending
school age was reached. He was to other matters.
brought up until his tenth year in one "Now one of t]iese little people was
of the meanest neighborhoods in a plump little person in a coat of red -
Paris, His parents were so poor that dish -brown feathers, IIs eons Air.
they could not afford -wine. Pani was Quail, the great-gzeat-great-ever-so-
given water sweetened with sugar and great grandfather of all the Quail. To
bread with no butter. Once a weekQuail, as to all the others, Old
there was meat. He slept in a large Moth•er Nature said: 'The Ureal World
packing -case. Such were the original is new, There is a pisco in it far
worldly circumstances of the most ex -
elf.
but yon must find that plata for
treordinary figure in French public yourself. There is work for you to
do, but you must find ont for yourself
what it is, When you have real need
of anything, come to me, but don't
bother me mail you do have. No
one who proves to be helpless or use-
less will live long. Now- run along
and prove whether or not you have the
right to live.'
There are two things for me to
find out,' said Mr. Quail to himself,
'what I can't do and what 1 Ban do.
The sooner I find out what I can't do,
the more time XII have to find out
YOUNG FOLKS
How The Quail Won a Name.
This isn't the story of the B
White you know. It is a story
that long ago time way back in th
beginning of things when the wor
was yoeng, and yet I guess it is ju
as much our own Bob White's stet
as it is his great -great -great -ever -s
great gr'andfather's. You see it
because of it, of what happened i
Bobat White,
th long ago time, that Bob White"In those days Olcl Mother Natu
was just starting things, So sh
started a greatmany of the little peo-
ple off in life, and told them to make
ob
Of
e
Id
at
y
0-
is
]s
ra
0
er hila, his etout little wings took him
out of dttera I• like a bullet,
"Little by little it carne over hi
that he had found his place in
Great World, which was, on t
1 ground most of the time. But
remembered what Old Mother Nate
had said about wont to do, and til
worried hila a little. One day
watched Mr. Toad catching bug:. 0
Mr, Toad was grumbling, 'I can
keep up with these pesky bugs,' sa
_ he. 'When I get my stomach full
have to wait for it to get empty ago
before I can catch any more. B
they don't wait. They keep right o
eating all the time, and there won't
be any green things left if I don't have
help.'
Little Mr, Quail grew thoughtful.
Then he started in to catch bugs, too,
so as to give the green things a chance
to grow. He hail found work to do,
and he did it with all his might. He
forgot he ever had wanted to sail
around in the air or flit about in the
trees. He had found his place in th
Great World, and he had found wor
to do, and he had found in these th
secret of the truest happiness. H
was so happy that he had to tell h
neighbors about it. So every morn
ing, just before starting work, h
would fly up on a stump and whistl
with all his might, and what he Inci
to say was: 'All—all's right! All
all' right!' ' But what his neighbor
thought he said was: 'Bob—Bo
White! Bob—Bob White!'
FARMS FOR VETERANS.
What the C. P. R. Is Doing For Re
turned Soldiers.
�APPE
er1'r'i y.6LA'
on6 recolvo lilgh,et oneh rloao, We Dead
Ohara no oamWleelono-hahryayaro onohurr 9.
Wo barep ld oql SUliSns 0i dulItto t0 thou.
ean0a of barer
In Cancan oho Gond tlrolr''
fgroto no eouaetheyknow ihorpet napuura
deal,und ro,alv0 more money for that, tura,
You wllialso. Wo buy rooroturafrom lrappore
100 each than any other (Ivo arm, In Cunndu,
FREEFREEHettnm'o'rrapperauido/D6p goer
��1i H Iiow'e5 not ,an'e Catalogue t�
nub tn'p naw Pot Qaetntlmpl, i\\Y
sent lino 'nunoam pty"ur $Addreppauxe'r0,.
JOHN HALLAM Limited
120 Hallam Bulidlny, Toronto
rn �
:.•,e'er' `t'' �`. "�, . ��.,�"�. ,\..C�. \"�``,'
life to -day.
A CAUSE OF INDIGESTION
People Who Complain of This
Trouble. Usually .Are Thin
Blooded.
Thin blooded people usually have
stomach trouble. They seldom recog-
nize the fact that thin' blood is the what I can do. I've got wings, and
cause of the trouble, but it is. In that must menn that Old Mother Na -
fact thin, impure blood is the niostiture intends me to fly. I'm glad of
common cause of stomach trouble; it that. It must be fine to sail around
affects the digestion very quickly. The up in the ail' and see all that is going
glands; that furnish the digestive fluid on down below.' High overhead 01'
are diminished in their activity; the Mistab Bueznrd was sailing round and
stomach muscles are weakened, -and round in the sky, with hardly a nio-
there is a loss of nerve force. In this tion of his broad wings. Little Mr.
state of health nothing will More Quail watched him a long time, and a
quickly restore the appetite, the diges- great longing,to do the same thing•
tion and normal nutrition than good, filled him, At !tut ha sprang into the
rich, red blood. Dr. Williams' Pink air, and right thtu h.' made a discov-1
Pills act directly on the blood, malting ery. He must beut i,i; wings with all,
it rich and red, and this enriched blood his might in order to sstuy in the air.1
strengthens weak nerves, stimulates When he stopped beating them, and
tired muscles and awakens the normal held them spread nut as OP Mistah
activity of the glands that supply the Buzzard did, he found that he simply
digestive fluids. The first sign of im- sailed a little way straight ahead and
proving health is an improved appe- then began ton ome down. He must
tite, and soon the effect of these blood- keep those wings moving very fast or
making pills is evident throughout the else come down to the ground. Then
system. You find that whr you eat he made another discovery: in a very
does not distress you, and that you are litle while his wings were so tired that
strong and vigorous instead of irrit- he just had to stop flying.
able and listless. This is proved by "Little Mr. Quail squatted in the
the case of Mrs. J. Harris, Gerrard grass,. and panted for breath. He
St, Toronto, who says: "About three was disappointed, terribly disappoint -
years ago I was seized with a severe ed. 'It's plain to me that Old Moth -
attack of indigestion and vomiting. er Nature doesn't intend I shall spend
My food seemed to'turn sour as soon my time sailing about in the air,' said
as I ate it, and I would turn so death- he. He scratched his pretty little
y sick that sometimes I would fall on head thoughtfully. 'I can fly pretty
he floor after vomiting. I tried a lot fast for a short distance,' he continu-
of home remedies, but they did not ed, talking to himself, 'but that is all.
elp me. Then I went to a doctor That must mean that I have been giv-'
who gave me some powders, but they
seemed actually to make me worse in-
stead of better. This went on for
nearly two months and by that time
my stomach was in such a weak state
that I' could not keep down a drink of next best thing' will be flitting about'
water, and I was wasted to a skeleton in the trees.'
nd felt that life was not worth liv- "So after he had rested a bit, little!
ng. I was not married at this time Mr. Quail flew to the tree where the
nd one Sunday evening on the nvay other birds were flitting about, and
o church with my intended husband there he made another disappointing
I was taken with a bad spell on ,the discovery. Try as he would he,
treet. He took me to a drug store couldn't flit about as they did. More-!
here the clerk fixed up something over,•he didn't feel comfortable perch -1
o take, and my intended got me a box ed in a tree for any length of time. It'
1 Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. By the made his toes ache to bend them
end of the first week I could feel around the branch on which he was:
ome improvement :from the use of sitting. Ile watched the other birds,'
the Pills, and I gladly continued tak- and his bright eyes soon discovered
1
ng them until every symptom of the that their feet were different from his,
rouble was gone, and I was again en- feet. Their toes were made to'
oying the best of health. These Pills clutch twigs and hold then! there con -1
fortably, and his were not. `Old
Mother Nature doesn't intend I shall
�The Shell and the Gurkhas stood side
by side with their British -born com-
rades in a supreme effort to dispel
the absolutist nightmare, They
thought that Egypt and the Soudan
must assuredly turn against those
whom they erroneously designated as
their oppressors. But even the reli-
gioue tie between the Egyptians and
Germany's bewildered friend, the re-
trograde Turk, of whose methods of
government the inhabitants of the
Nile valley have had some bitter ex-
periences, failed to produce any of-.
feet, whilst the perfect tranquility of
the Soudan, garrisoned by a mere
handful of British troops, rendered
the most emphatic ti testimony
p y as yet
recorded in history to the soundness
of the foundations on which the Brit-
ish Empire rests,—The Earl of Cro-
mer in the January Yale Review.
Miaard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria,
m
the SACRIFICE THEIR PETS.
he
he London Patriots Give Up Their Cats
re
is
and Dogs.
he In these days when nearly every -
Id body is giving up something to the
't cause of the war, pet animals have
id played a prominent part as a form
I of war charity, says - a London news -
in paper. People have given their dogs
ut and cats to charitable institutions to
n be auctioned off to raise money for
wounded soldiers. So many unsale-
able pets have been offered as to
make them a burden to the animal
protection societies.
At a recent sale, many of the cats,
and dogs were so old, decrepit and
dirty that no bids could be obtained
for them, and they were handed over
to the societies to be put to death by
gas.
Leader of Men.
M. Briand, Premier of France, is
quoted as having declared that Pain -
leve is a born leader of men with an
unparalleled capacity for administra-
tion. .Clemenceau pronounces him an a
inspired debater..; Phe effectiveness of r
Painleve in the laboratory is based a
upon qualities totally different from t
those which win him success in poli-
tics. He has a passion for order, s
symmetry, harmony, method in his re- '
searches. "You are an old maid!" the s
late Henri Poincare is alleged to have e
told him. "Minerva was an old maid,"
he replied with his- characteristic
smile. "She came down full grown
from the head of Jove and was never 1
young." Poincare, himself the su-
preme
rouble
mathematician of his time, des- 1
paired of the universal Painleve, who
took all science for his province.
His Political Triumph.
Side by side with the glory that has
come to him as a member of the
academy of sciences, marches the
Ings for use mils in lime of need,
There are some birds flitting -sheet in
a tree. They seem to be having a'
good time• I think I'll join them.'
If I can't sail. about in the air, the
Why Wait
Mr. Tea or Coffee
.Drinker, till heart,
nerves, or stomach
" give way? "
The sure, easy way
to keep out of tea and
coffee -troubles is to use
the pure food;drink—
PUSTU
Better quit tea and
toffee now, while you
are feeling good, and
try Posttnn, the popu-
lar Canadian beverage.
" There's a Reason"
1
are now my standby and I tell all my
friends what they did for me."
You can get Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills from any dealer in medicine or
by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes
for $2.50 from The Dr, Williams'
Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont.
_—q.. —
COFINNS HIGH IN AUSTRIA.
! Vienna Undertakers Increase. All
Their Funeral Charges.
In reporting that the Association of
Vienna Undertakers has decided to
raise its prices, the Vienna Arbeiter-
Zeitung expressed its indignation at
the high cost of dying, and says that
while it is hard enough to live during
war times, it is almost as hard to
die, Metal coffins are to be doubled
in price, those of wood are to be 80
per cent, higher, the interior furnish-
ings of coffins are to be raised 130
per cent. Hearses and mourning car-
riages are raised 50 per cent, Com-
plaints have been made to the City
Council by bereaved persons,but the
city fathers, having gone into the
matter, find tite new prices just.
According to the report, as reprint-
ed in. the London press, the municipal
burying authorities have added $5
to the price of all the funerals con-
ducted by them for destitute persons.
These persons are burled in the "fifth
class;' or that hi which a minimum 4f
funeral pomp is displayed. There is
n "sixth class," for which the price
has not been raised.
Ther are 89,000 miles o£ railway
(lc'rmnny.
spend my time in trees," said he sor-
rowfully, and flew down to the ground
once more.
"Right away his feet felt better. All
the ache left them. It was good to,
be on the ground. Pretty soon he
began to run about, It was good to
run about. He belt as if he could
run all day without getting tired.
Hunting for food, he discovered that!
if his toes were not made for porch -1
ing in trees they certainly were made'
for scratching over leaves and loose,
earth where stray seeds were hiding.
Then he made still another discovery.
His coat was just the right color to
make it' hard work for others to see
him when he squatted clown close to
the ground. If an enemy did discov-
ISSUR
G.10.1: ,ETT' ,i
MAp IN C.4NA®A
For making w�
For Soften-
gullet,inWater..
For removing'
For Wslnt'Acting
refrigerators,
bloke, Oloaete,
dralneand for 900
other purposes,
eereie eenerneysa
r1'
IIs Was Wrong Right,
"I really believe, Will Atwood, that
you married me because I have mon-
ey," she announced, with a fine dis-
play of feeling.
"No, you're wrong," returned her
husband, candidly. "I married you
because I thought you'd let me have
some of it."
'When Your Eyes Need Care '
OseMnrinegye Medicine. No5marting—Feels
Pine --Acts Quickly. Try it for Rud, Weak,
Sore Eyes and Granulated Eyelids, Murine le
COIDppoeodcd Uy Onr Oemiste--not r! "Pates
Medicine"—bat used to nucoeueful Phyalclano
Practice for many years. Now dedleated to
the Public and sold by druggists at aoc per
Seise, Murine Eye E;.Ive In As,+ptie Tubes,
o and aro, write for nuolr of the 1l. a Free,
&Murine Eye Flomody Company, Chicago. Ada
Must Have Been in the Dark Age.
"How many years ago did he live?"
"Who?"
"The man who said that two could
live as cheaply as one."
32inard'o Liniment cures Colds, Zto.
YQftw9P*PE38 3'03 same
J2 ROFIT-MAKING NEWS AND JOB
e - towns. The moat useful and interesting
k of all businesses. Full information on
application to 'Wilson Publishing Corn -
e pony, 79 West Adelaide Street, Toronto,
ie TAKE NOTICE
Offices for sale in good Ontario
"We publish simple, straight testi-
" menials, not press agents' interviews,
e from well-known people,
d From all over America they testify
-- to the merits of MINARD'S LINI-
e MENT, the best of Household Re-
medies.
MINARD'S LINIMENT CO., LTD.
The decision of Lord Shaughnessy'
to provide, through the department of
Natural Reseerces of the C. P. R.,
farm homes for many of the returned
soldiers, is a further proof of hi
desire that those who take part in th
war will have recognition of their
services. This subject received much
attention during the past year. The
extent and magnitude of the work of
preparing 1,000 farms will be realized
when it is noted that it involves:
Building 1,000 houses, building 1,000
barns, constructing 1,300 miles of
fence, digging 1,000 wells, breaking
and cultivating 50,000 acres; the build-
ings will require about 20,000,000 feet
of lumber to erect. The preparation
of the farms will entail an expendi-
ture of about $3,500,000. One thou-
sand farms will of course provide for
an extremely small proportion of re-
turned soldiers who will want to ob-
tain farm homes, and the Dominion
Government must adopt some general
policy of providing these homes. How-
ever the Canadian Pacific Railway
has led the way in trying to solve the
pressing and troublesome question
and no doubt the Dominion Govern-
ment will announce its general
scheme, An examining committee
Will select the prospective farmers.
There will be inspectors and advisors
to help the soldiers from the time
they get on the land. Under the im-
proved farm scheme 160 acres may
be allowed to a settler and under the
assisted colonization scheme' as much
as 320 acres may be allowed. The
terms of payment for the land are
very easy.
GERMANY'S FAILURE.
ENGLISH POTATO CROP.
180,000 Tons Below Average is the
Latest Report.
A preliminary statement issued by
the Board of Agriculture shows that
the estimated production of potatoes
e in England and Wales in the year
1016 is 2,503,836 tons, which, with a
somewhat reduced average, is about
350,000 tons below the average. _ The
average yield is estimated at 6.85
tons per acre, or just one-third of a
ton below the yield of 1915 and the
ten years' average.
--a
rdinard's Liniment Cares Distemper,
She held a Mistaken Idea of Union of
the British Empire.
The Germans thought the British
were a decadent race, 'which was
wholly the prey of materialism, and
which would never submit to the
sacrifices necessary in order to resist
the onslaught of the German mailed
fist. The reply was that, n an incre-
dibly short space of time? the whole
nation abandoned those One -honored
traditions, which had been cherished
for centuries, and sprang to arms.
The Germans relied on the occurrence
of civil war in Ireland. The result was
that the Ulstermen gave his hand to
his Southern opponent. They antici-
pated that the overseas dominions
would shake off their loose connection
with -the Mother Country. The reply
was that Canadians, Australians and
New Zealanders shed their blood like
water in order to preserve that con-
nection which German politicians er-
roneously held to be irksome, They
thought that South Africa was yearn-
ing for revenge and for complete in-
dependence. To their amazement
they found that the policy of -daring
conciliation," as it has been rightly
termed, adopted by the British de-
meeracy after the Boer War, led to
the expulsion of Germany front her
South African possessions, They pin-
ned their faith on Indian discontent
and disloyalty, and again they found
the light fetters, forged by a benign
democratic imperialism, constituted a
far stronger bond of union than the
hear' yoke intposod by absolutism,
AN ARTIST'S ADVENTURES.
Newspaper Man Who Painted Tanks
Had Lot of Bad Luck.
Mr. Alfred Pearse, who has painted
a tank in action for the king, has
had an extraordinary number of mis-
haps and adventures during his long
career as a newspaper artist in Eng-
land. It is said that he had been
nearly drowned three times, suffer-
ed concussion of the brain five times,
thrown from vehicles four times, shot
once, fallen down Beachy Head once,
between a train and platform once,
injured by a runaway horse, nearly
hanged by a madman, and blinded for
two days. Evidently Mr. Pearce has
the most valuable of assets—a charm-
ed life. _•.._ .
Minard's Liniment Cures target in Cows,
Hunan nature is an interesting
study, but it's a mistake to thunk the
finest examples are found in a bar-
room.
rdrSOiILLANEOUs
ANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS. ETC„
internal and external, cured with-
out pain by our -hotne treatment. Write
its before too late, Dr, Beliman Medical
Co., Limited, Collingwood, Ont, 1
Artificial Teeth Bought
Send us your old false teeth,
plates and gold. We remit best
cash value by return mall.
Gold & Platinum Refining Co.,
24 Adelaide St. West, Toronto
BOOK ON
DOG DISEtASDtS
And How to Feed
Mailed free to any address by
America's the Author
Pioneer H. CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc.
Deg Remedies 118 West 315t Street, New York
The Soul of a Piano is the
Action. Insist on the
"OTTO HIG L,a,
PIANO ACTION
'1
RAW FURS
It will pay yon to ship all
your fur to a reliable bowie
where ttot
value.you Ask forgoar priooget full arnst
and shipping Instructions,
EDWARD POLLAK & CO.
080 ST. PAUL ST. WEST.
MONTREAL, QUE.
HIRAM JOHNSON
LIMITED.
410 ST. PAUL STREET W.
MONTREAL
Isstablished over 39 years as
Ravi Fur sealers
Write us for price list.
Send us your furs and get the
highest market price.
A Homo Billiard
Table
Will provide you and
your fatally with the flutist
form of indoor recreation
during the long winter even -
bags.
Our Fembua Maisonette Table
Is made specially for
the home n.t a reasonable
price.
Cash er on terms,
BURROUGHES & WATTS, 1. d.
Makers to IS M. the King.
34 Church SS, Toronto
Rheumatism
Is My Weather Prophet.
Ican tell stormy weather days
off by the twinges in my shoul-
ders and knees. But here's an'
old friend that soon drives out the pains
and aches.
Slunn'e Liniment it so easy to apply, no
rebblag at all, it sinks right in and fixes
the pant, Cleaner than mussy plasters and
ointments. Try it for gout, lumbago, nen-
rah ie, bruises and trireme.
At your druggist, 25c. 50c. and $1.00.
f•-•
A fraternal nod Maureen rcclet7 that
Ircteels its members in n e :Mance t+ If the
umloptoltnnLazd. Sidi and
nrabelief; a opt, chat,
Authorized to ohthin members nod rh:,rtor
lodges in everyi'rev.nca In Candi t.
Purely Canadian, safe, Daum end vaunts
mind,
if thero to no loam rodga of Clio ,1 c8s
in your diatrlet, apply direct 5, ,.uy ,.1 1i54
following odious:
0r.J,W,gdwards,ALP. W. r. hien tr
Grand Councillor. '' Gran I . order,
W. P. Campbell, .1, 1i 11t1,5',“.,
Grand Organiser, Go, c<..sia'a;.
('HAMILTON • ONTA:.'l)