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Ilo Long Blfidths Hurt?~ DANGEROUS PLEURISY ALWAYS BEGINS THIS WAY. Speedlest Cure ls Nervillne. Ouch, that stab~like pain in the side ,is like a hot knife blade in the ribs! Probably got overheatedâ€"cooled too ifastâ€"now there is congestion. tight/ ness, such soreness you can’t draw a long breath. This is the beginning of Pleurisy. Pleurisy is far too serious to neglect a. single instant. Quickest relief will come from a vigâ€" orous rubbing with Nervlline. This trusty old pain reliever will fix you up ,in no timeâ€"will take away the conges- tionâ€"make you well just as it did Mr. ‘Samuel St. Johns, of Stamford, who Bayszâ€"“In running to catch a train last week I became much overheated. I put up the train window and rode that way in order to get cooled off. In an hour my side was so full of pain and my breathing hurt so much that I thought I had pneumonia. I always carry Nerviline in my grip, and at des- tination I rubbed my side thoroughly three times. The warm penetrating effect was soon noticeable and I quick- ly got relief. Nerviline, I consider, saved me from a serious illness.” Any sort of a cold can be quickly broken up with Nerviline, which is 'a marvel for reducing inflammation, for relieving congestion in the throat and chest, for curing stitch in the side, lumbago, neuralgia, sciatica or rheu- matism. Nothing more soothing or powerful. The 50c. large family size ls the most economical. Small trial Blze 25c. at dealers everywhere. lfor the Blind, localcd at Brantford. admits as pupils blind persons of both sexes, between the ages of seven and twenty~onc, without charge for board, tuition or books. but parents are expected to “to vide clothing and pay travelling ex- penses. It is a schoolinot a “Home,” nor a Hospital, nor an Asylumâ€"and among the pupils are many who. though not entirely blind, have sight so defective that they cannot receive an education in the ordinary public schools. If any afflicted, or knows of one in his neighborhood, a letter or post card. addressed to H. F. Gardiner. Prin- cipal O.S.B., Brantford, givingthc name and post-office of parent or guardian. will help the school to do all the work for which it was es tablished and is maintained by the Government. >X< KIN (l OBEYEI) ORDERS. American “'otucir Misiook Him For t t‘hail‘cur. The King of the Belgians, one of the most democratic of European monarchs, who has been spending the last three weeks in Switzerland, tells the following story: At Territet the King and Queen were motoring. His Majesty was driving and there were no attendâ€" .______>I¢____ FOR THE BLIND CHILD. A School Was Established and Maintained by the Government. The expenditure of public money upon “schools and school-mas- ters” is regarded by our legislators, and by the people who elect the legislators, as a good investment. The educated man is more useful to the community than his illiterate neighbor; his labor is more produc- tive, 'he lives a. happier and more contented life, taking an intelligent interest in the various questions that come before him for decision; the is not easily misled bv the de- mogogic agitator, and he knows better than to yield to temptations in a criminal direction. For these and numerous other equally good reasons, it “pays the 'jst-ate” to provide facilities for education for all the children of the people, wheâ€" t/her lb irn here or coming from a foreign country to make their homes among usâ€"‘hence our free saho‘ol system, reinforced to some extent by compulsory education laws.‘ For the blind who cann )t be taught; to read by sight, 3. system for reading by touch has been de‘ vised, the printed characters reâ€" presenting letters. etc., being em- bossed on the paper, instead of be- ing indicated by a difference in col- or. Having learned to read and write, the education of the blind person can be continued to any de- sired extent. including the subjects taught in public schools for the'seeâ€" ing, music and several handicrafts. Happily, the :blind are not suf- ficiently numerous to necessitate the equipment of many schools for their accommodation, so the scheme of taking the blind childto the free school instead of bringing the free school to the blind child has been adopted. The Ontario School Delays Sometimes Expensive Business or social en- gagementâ€"just a few min- utes for lunchâ€"can’t wait for service. What can be had quickly? Order ants. The Queen went. into a. shop to make some purchases. The King was standing near the car, reading a. newspaper, when an American woâ€" man came out of the shop, jumped into the ‘conveyance and bade the driver to drive her to her hotel. “Certainly, madame,” replied the King, complying with the lady’s in- structions. In the meantime, the Queen came out of the store, and was surprised to find her husband and the car had disappeared. Both quickly reappeared, however, and Their Majesties laughed heartily over the occurrence. reader of this paper has a child so I 'WAIERY inn 4 Ingram llllllY Between Fingers. pread to Tips. Would Swell Up, Itch and Burn. Did Not Dare Put Hands in Water. Cuticura Soap and Cutiâ€" cura Ointment Cured. I Carnian, Manitobaâ€""A breaking out between my fingers was the first trouble. It was Very itchy and spread to my finger tips affecting the nails. It first; appeared in watery blisters and they were so intensely itchy I scratched them and. let the water out. making sorcs. They would swell up. itch and burn and finally the nails would loosen and come off. I spent many. sleepless nights. I did not. dare to put. my hands in water except to wash them. " I kept using ointments, , â€"â€" Ointment, but was not cured. Sometimes the remedies would help a little but I was not free from it altogether. I was that way for nine years trying everything. I heard of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent. for them and before I had used them half a. dozen times I noticed an improvement. By washing with the Cuticura. Soap and ap- plying the Cuticura. Ointment ficquently I was cured in three months." (Signed) Miss Florence E. Sanderson, May 20. 1913. For more than a. generation Cuticura Soap and Ointment have afforded the most eco- nomical treatment for affections of the skin and Scalp that; torture, itch, burn, scale and destroy sleep. A single set is often sufficient. Cutlcura Soap and Cuticura. Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. For a. lib aral free sample of each. with 32m. book. send post-card to Potter Drug .3; Chem. 03m, Dept. D. Boston. U. S. A. “QUICK SERVICE." A Restaurant Where the Waiter ['sctl Roller Skates. I had to pass several tours in a. certain small town in which there Inqulnes 3‘5 was no hotel, writes a. Youth’s Com- to the identity 0f the America“ panion contributor. Late in the woman were fruitless. *'_..__ GUARD AGAINST CHOLERA INFAN TUM Cholera infantum is one of the most fatal ailments of childhood and during the hot; summer months iihousands of little lives are llost by its ravages. The best, way to guard against it is to give the baby an occasional dose of Baby’s Own Tablets. The Tablets never fail to regulate the bowels and sweeten the stomach, thus preventing chol- era infantum, diarrhoea, dysentry and. all other stomach and bowel complaints. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont. L“ srnmmc Inn LICKER. A Bit of Information Which May be New to You. Did you know that whisky would take the varnish off wood? No? Being unfamiliar with the “joy juice” neither did the observer. Consequently maybe here is a bit of information. A man who had the appearance of one who had too often and too long imbibed too freely shuffled in- to a saloon and asked the bartender for a, drink of whisky. His order was filled in what is said to 'be the usual way in saloons, viz., the bar- tender placed a whisky glass. a- bot- tle of whisky, and a. glass of water on the bar. The customer proceeded to fill the whisky glass. And fill it he did, to overflowing. At this juncture the .bartender said: “I'll give you- a. larger glass if you want. it.” But as his tone was not gentle the custom- ‘er did not ask for a larger glass. ‘He offered instead. a. quartet of Words which sounded as if they might have been intended for an apology or an explanation. He then ‘gulped down the whisky and left the ‘ place. “Hardly much money selling that fellow whisky." said another man. who "just happened” to be in the saloon. | “Oh. I don't- mind .what he Post Toasties with fresh berries or fruit They will be they taste and cream. served immediately, are nourishing and mighty good, too. Sold b} Grocers --â€"everywhere! Cunaiinn Postum Cereal Co. Ltd, Windsor. Ont. drinks.” said the bartender. “I just ihate to see him spill the whisky on lthe bar. for it takes the varnish luff."Y The man who "just happened" to be in the saloon made no reply. but isincc then he has confided to friends that he has been wondering what .whisky will do to a man's stomach lif it will take varnish off wood. as l he bartender said it would. L.â€" , Fixing Thcm Both. “What- was her father to the bride and groom ’l” “Nothing specific. bride that» there would always be a I . 1 job at his factory for the groomf’ ' vice, l 4 g of Port Richmond. {or physio all the time. afternoon I saw on a. window the words, “Restaurant. Quick Ser- ” and I was so hungry that: I made up my mind to take a chance. I entered a. very long, lowâ€"stud- ded room, evidently occupied at one time as a, bowling alley. A broken, dilapidated show case stood on the cheaply built counter. Two or three dirty glass jars contained some broken candy. A few ancient looking cookies lay in a. box with glass front. Two tables with eight chairs each, and a few poorly print- ed signs that bore the bill of fare, comprised the furnishings of the place. No one was visible. sat down at the table, and instantly a. harsh voice appeared to proceed from the solid wall behind me. “What’ll ye have i” it said. From the eatables announced on the different signs, I chose “Cold Beans, 10 cents,” and as the in- quiry was evidently aimed at me, I shout-ed back, “Beans for one!” I had scarcely uttered the words when out of the door in the partition at the lower end of the room shot a tall man in roller skates. He wore a red undershirt and corduroy trousers. With a grinding, roaring noise, he bore down upon me. As he shot past my table, he slid the plate of beans within an inch of my lap, at the same time shouting. “Cough up!" Still skating on he reached the front. of the room, described a, figure eight near the door, and started to return. I had the dime ready, and as he flew past, he scoop~ ed it up, and would no doubt have taken the table cover' along. too, were it not. for the fact that, is was made of oilcloth, and nailed down. I ate about one~third of the beans and had enough. wm quickly‘cure Any Sour Stomach Relieves Fullness After Meals. “When I was working around the farm last winter, I had an attack of in‘ flammation,” writes Mr. E. P. Dawkins, “I was weak for a ‘long time. but well enough to work unâ€" til spring. But something went wrong with my bowels, for I had to use salts My stomach kept sour, and always after eating there was pain and fullness. and all the symptoms of intestinal indigestion. ‘Nothing helped me. until I used Dr. He told thei Hamilton's Pills. Instead of hurting, llike other pills, they acted very mildly, fand seemed to heal the bowels. I did ‘not require large doses to get results :with Dr. Hamilton's Pills, and feel so {glad that I have found a mild yet cer- 'tain remedy. Today I am wellâ€"no 'pain. no sour stomach, a good appetite, able to digest anything. This is a whole {lot of good for one medicine to do, and ,I can say Dr. Hamilton’s Pills are the present .best pills, and my letter, I am sure, proves it.” Refuse a substitute for Dr. Hamil- ;ton’s Pills of Mandrake and Butternut, lsold in yellow boxes, 25c. All dealers, room in his house for her, and a‘or The Catarrhozone CO” Kingston, Ont. )lISl'NDl-IIIS'I‘OOI) ANIIIA LS. Here Is a Good Word for the Bear and the Snake. Boa constrictors and grizzly bears have long been thought of as crca» tures to bc dreaded, but Mr. linos A. Mills, the noth naturalist. has a good Word for the bear, and Dr. Frank Baldwin, recently returned from an exploring trip to the Pl‘lllp» pines. speaks of the snake more sympathetically than otherwise. Mr. Mills declares that the grizzly is the most. maligned of animals. Hc minds his own business, except when he is attacked, and lives on nuts, fruit, bark, grass, Carrion, garbage and insects, and, as a rule, kills nothing larger than a. mouse. Mr. Mills says he is an excellent mouscr, patient and thorough in his methods. Doctor Baldwin says of the boa constrictor: “All my reading life I have rc« garded the boa. constrictor with hor- ror and aversion. When I got into the jungle, my great. desire was to meet a large boa. in order that I might do hint some very real harm. When I did find one, my sentiments were these of pity for the snake. He was stretched across the path, and when the natives saw him, they pounced upon him with yells of delight. On the other hand he seemcd‘dazcd. “With a. native for every yard of him, holding him firmly, he jounâ€" neycd on legs through the jungle and down to the beach. He wrig- gled feebly, and hissed in a hope- less manner. 'Ilhere they cut his head off, with no more ceremony than they would have used if he had been a. chicken, folded as much as they could get of him into a, kind of clamshell about three feet. in diameter, and built. a. fire. In an hour he was cooked, and in another hour, this great snake, which had been painfully accumulating feet and inches for years, had disap- peared. I must say that I felt a little indignant!” ._._.__r'< Isn’t This Romantic ? Two toes loved by four corns for five years and sentenced to die by five appli- cations of Putnam's CorngExltractor. If you want to cure cornea, “Putnam‘s” is the only thingâ€"dry this painless remedy, 25c. at all dealers. ‘d‘ IIcr Reason. “Mummy, can I have that, pear that was on the dmingroom side board this morning? ’Cosâ€" “Because what?” “’Cos I’ve eaten it!” ea... mnard’a Liniment Cures Distemper. ._._â€"r14_ BETTER FARMIN G . him the c. r. it. Is Doing for Farmers in the West. The C. P. R. “better farming” special trains, operated in connec- tion with the Manitoba Govern- ment, went .on duty this month in the interests of intelligent and sci- entific farming in the West. These trains will contain specimens of noxious weeds, most troublesome‘in the province, and lectures will be given to teach the effectual, methâ€" ods of eradication. There will be models of weed seeds, so that idenâ€" tification will be easy; Manitoba birds, with instructions as to their habits, whether destructive or bene- ficial ; injurious insects will be illusâ€" trated on the moving films; a car with cattle, sheep and hogs, in conâ€" nection with which lectures will be given to young men, especially; a car devoted to home economics for women, where lady demonstrators will teach nursing, sewing. and so forth. To show how thorough and real and close this instruction is meant to be by the Canadian Paci»‘ he and the Government. it may be stated that field crops and minia- ture lay-outs of farm buildings will he shown in two cars for the pun poseâ€"‘whilre instruction will be git- en as to the protection of such buildâ€" tugs. Saskatchewan is in need of mixed farming, and there will be special features on two large cars, which will he devoted to stock. On the Saskatchewan train, lecturers will accompany; and instruction will be given in everything practi- cally appertaining to the life of the farm. This idea. is Course. chiefly for the new settlers. who may have but a. hazy idea of farming. company 1< and the Government that the people should farm to the' best of their knowledge and ability. so as to extract from the soil what nature is ready to give. if she bc. In carrying out ; is willing to spend money. knowing; that good farming anywhere in the ' properly coaxed. this idea. the Canadian Pacific forthâ€"west will mean. ultimately. better and more profitable business for itself. ‘I‘ mnud’l Iainhnent Cures Diphtheria. intended, of r The object both of the. Full flavored and perfectly cooked ‘ make delicious sandwiches. I picnicker’s choice. Everybody’s favorite. FARMS POE SALE. 3. W. DAWSON, Ninety Gollzorne Street. Toronto. II“ YOU WANT TO BUY 0R SELL A Fruit, Stock. Grain or Dairy Farm. write H. W. Dawson. Brampton. or 90 H‘olborne St., Toronto. r E. W. DAWSON, Colborne 51h, Toronto. NEWSPAPERS 1'03 SALE. GOOD \VEEKLY IN LIVE TOWN IN York COunty. Stationery and Book :Buslness in connection. Price only $4,000. Terms liberal. W'ilson Publish- ing Company. 73 West Adelaide Street. Toronto. MISCELLANEOUS. CANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS. ETC. internal and external. cured with- Out pain by our home treatment. Write us before too late. Dr. Bellman Medical 00.. Limited. Coilingwood. Ont. Willie's Dilemma. Sisterâ€"Willie, if you hang around and listen when Jack calls to-night I shall whip you. Willieâ€"And Ma says she'll whip $6 if I don't keep tabs on you and 1m. ninard’s Liniment Cures Garget in Cows. Not Quite. “I sleep with your letters under my pillow.” the modern lover wrote Then he yawned and muttered to . himself : ~ “At least I go to sleep over the letters. I suppose it’s the same thing.” I bought a horse with a supposedly in- curable ringbone for $30. Cured him with $1.00 worth of MINARD'S LINIMEN’I‘ and sold him for $85.00. Profit on Liniment. $54.00. MOISE DERORCE. Hotel Keeper, St. Phillippe, Que. No Reason to Cheer. Squireâ€"“Well, Matthew, and how are you now?” Convalescent~J‘Thankee, sir, I be better than I were, but I beant as well as I were afore I was as bad as I be now.” Minard’s Linlment Cures Colds. Etc. A Slight. ” What do you think! A man brought back the umbrella he took from our hall-stand. It speaks well for the honesty of the man.” “Yes, but, it's a terrible slight to the umbrella.” YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU Try Murln Eye Remcd Ior Red, Weak, Watery Eyes and ranulated yellds; N0 Bmartin just Eye Comfort. JWr-lte {or Book of the ye bymail Free. Murine Eye Remedy 00., Chicago. I .Uso Cautious. A carpenter-sent to make some re- pairs in a private house entered the apartment of the lady of the house ‘with his apprentice and began to Work. “Mary.” the lady said to her ‘maid, "se that my jewel case is locked up at. once ‘." 'Ilhe carpenter understood. He re- ;movcd his watch and chain from his vest in a significant manner and handed them to his apprentice. "John.“ said he. "take these right- back to the shop. It seems that this house isn't safe." , Lots of foul men exchange single bliss for matrimonial blisters. EILT