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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1909-10-21, Page 7A44*,t"t+rtn 'l -t his- Ih'teleSivt't*ilik pI, a rash ion 11 jots. * Osislealialell,deadetieisasta 1+1114 SEEN IN PARIS SROP,S. Shawle may be worn this winter, The. shepherdess .shape hat is wOr71. Black satin revers and cuffs are to remain in style, The all black hat still retains much of it popularity, Zibeline, serge, and the cheviots are popular for emits, ' The se popular empire green has found' its way into footwear. Nothing mescaline is now fash ioeatble in the feminine outfit, Toque and turban& are to be worn l'y young and oicl this fall. There is en ever increasing -ten- deny toward the skirt that is draped, Street suite are to continue much as they have been in general de- eign. Long quills are much used to trim walking bats. Shimmering silk stuffs in two- tone effects will be much seen through the winter, An interesting : revival is the eroas-over holero, made of silk and bordered with ,fringe. The crop of buckram hat shapes 'would indicate that the covered hat has come once more, There is an increased popularity of the skirt with the deep hip yoke, joined to a plaited flounce. Trim, high stacks are taking the Place of Dutch and Eton collars in popular favor for the autumn, The turban worn by seeing :WO - nen is- a much larger affair than ,that, intended for more elderly ones. There bas been a revival o£ shirt blouses which tbe short waisted gown put in the background. The, tucked sleeve is smaller than the one which is plain, and either may be made in the full or shorter length, There is no trimming on a waist which gives it so much indiv:du.•llrty us, a touch of band embroidered work or braiding. The beautiful willow plumes are coming into their own again after the rage for fruit trimmings on late season hats. For dressing sacks flannels and albatross are appropriate, as well as cotton crepe and other wash ma- terials. Dutch collars will be worn in tbe house because of their comfort, but for modish street wear they will bf, less seen. Favorite materials for school Coats for the little ones' are the heavy tweeds, plain or with double face, and wool serges. There is something so distinctive and smart about the Gibson waist that its popularity has increased ever since the first appearance. Croirns on late autumn hats will probably be lower and aless im- portant part of the hat than they have been for some time past. Green is being pressed as a color for autumn, the olive and soft shades for streetwear, and the pale green for evening gowns. .A natural successor to the fea- ther boa, which, while still worn, is not so popular as it used to be, is the marabout neckpiece. Patent leather slippers are al- ways suitable to go with anything, and may be varied by different col- ored hose Worn with different frocks. Some of the new hats have be- coming brims turned back sharply at the si<le, something after the style of the summer hat, while others are in tri -corner shape. This year the use of the button has ,become a fine art. For coats the buttons are almost always large and eomparatively few of them are used. A silk shirt waist to match the skirt with which it is worn always leaks well, and if brightened up by linen turnovers is especially at- tractive. The new raw silks are woven with a rough finish that makes them look at first glance like some new genre of evrepe de chine. They nee beautiful and will be effective in reception gowns and theatre dresses. Bedford cord in the .sills or wool weave and the silk se.iges is used 'tot making the dressier models, while mohair and serges are prefer- red for dresses which will receive herd weer. The semi -princess dresses are so popular that many women are se- lecting separate waists and skirts and joining them effectively in semi - princess style, thus giving individu- al effects. Many of the season's girdles are high in front, though they nettled - 1y encircle the waistline once inore, A white satin model of this type shows a richly embroidered and braided girdle, Tie --"That fellow over there eheated me out of a cool ten thou- She--"How hou- She.- "}low could he?" lie --•"Wouldn't lab me marry his daughter." Alm (indiananlly)---"You had no business' to Miss me 1" J"Ie--•-"Dunt wasn't bitterness; it was pleasure," GOOD ROOD AND GOOD IIEALTI Is the Ilesuiu Obtained Whet Dr, Williams' Pink Pills Are Used, To leave good health you meet bavc good blood. It is not only when the blood is bad that the health is poor. The blood is the life-giving fluid of the body --it is therefore an absolute necessity that it should be kept face from alf int Parities and poisons, To do this no- thing earl equal Dr, Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. 'Phone Pills snake new, rich blood with every dose; theydrive out. every impur- ity—every poison—and thus give good health,' Concerning them Miss Bernadette Lapointe, of St. Jerome, Que., says :—"For several years my health was very bad—my system was completely run down, I had indigestion almost -continual- ly; my heart was weak; I bad headaches and backaches, and was sore all over. My blood was very poor and . more than once I was in despair, I tried many supposed remedies, but none of them helped me. One day a friend advised me to try ,Dr, Wil- liams' Pink Pills, telling.me that she had found them good in a ease similar to mine. I followed her ad- vice and began taking the pills. They soon gave me some slight re lief. Encouraged by this I con- tinued their use for several months and they strengthened my whole system. I am to -day in excellent health and always keep Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills in the house for if I feel a little out of sorts I take a box of Pills and am soon alright again,,, Thousands of young girls throughout Canada, stiffer just as Miss Lapointe did. They are sickly all the time and are totally unable to take the enjoyment out of life that .every healthy girl should. They need a tonic to build them up to enable them to withstand the wor- ries of household or business du- ties; to give them strength to en- joy social life. Such a tonic is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo- ple. These Pills give blood to bloodless girls; they strengthen the nerves; banish headaches and baekaehes; cure indigestion, rheu- matism., heartpalpitationand re- lieve the many ills of girlhood and womanhood. Sold by all medicine dealers or direct by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2,50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. $22,000. LEFT TO CATS. Woman's Will Leaves Them Over Ralf of Ret' Estate. All the eats in Ireland would purr their grateful regard for the late Miss Alice Mary Swifte of Earlsporte Mansloss, Dublin, if they knew the provisions of her will. About $22,000, more than half the amount of her estate, is lefb to cats—that is to say, is devised for their benefit, 01 this $20,00. goes to the Dublin Home for For - silken and Starving Oats for the support of the home and for the chloroform chambers, where cats may be put painlessly to death. Miss Swifts was always against vi- visection and a clause in her will provides that if ever any of the eats are used for vivisection or anato- mical purposes the bequest shall be void; OW is left to the chief of the Irish constabulary, and any person who prosecutesanyone for cruelty to cats will receive 1$10 out of the income, A GREAT SHOE FOR DRY FEET The "Wood -Stied Beets," or Clogs advertised in this week's is- sue, are a Marvel of Cheapness. They are eat from grained leather, and being lined with thick warm felt, should be a very great boon to Farmers, Fruitgrowers, Poultry- men or any wishing real damp pro- tectors. For stable use they are ideal. Thousands of them are sold by the proprietors of The Scott' h Wholesale Specialty Coy., 134 Princess St., Winnipeg, Mang The animal trainer having been taken suddenly i11, his wife report- ed for duty in his stead. "Have you bad tiny experience in this line?" asked the owner of the dr- ens and menagerie, with soino doubt: `Not just exactly in this line," she said; `'but my husband manages the beasts al) right, doesn't het" "He certainly does," "Well, you ought to see bow easily I can manage him," SHOES .TIIA.T' TALK iti.fr'loan Natives ere Very null pI Sfjlloakers. • The East Coast African, buying shoes, is less concerned with fit: or style than with a quality the white man cannot ignore, or, at worst, vishes to ii be cannot, That is, the squeak, "Des they talk proper loud'," in- quires the ingenuous native, ffrat of all; and if they do not "talk" he will not buy. In the south seas it is the same with the bronze man as in Africa with, the bleak. Perhaps' it is only a natural desire for harmony in the attire, for his other articles of dress, although seldom numerous, are frequently also "loud," The preparations of .a native crew about io receive shore leave are amusing ly de:ycribed by a passenger, "Tapitua, who is a great dandy, puts two gold earringsin one ear and fastens e wreath of cock's fea- thers about his hat. Koddi, chris- tened George, gets into a thick blue woollen jersey, very suitable for .antar,etie weather, a scarlet tend' yellow pal'eo or kilt, and e, pair of English shoes which make him limp terribly; but they .are splendid sgueakers, so Koddi is happy. "Ta puts on three different sing- lets,—a pink, a bine and a yellow, -turning up the edges carefully so as to present a fine display of lay- ered colors, like a Neapolitan ice, and gums the gaudy label off a jam tin about his bare brown arm, thus christening himself with the im- posing title of `Our Real Rasp- berry.' "Neo is wearingtwo hats and three neck -handkerchiefs. "Ola has a cap with a 'P. & 0.' ribbon and Union Steamship Com- peny a jersey, besides a three -pen- ny piece in the hollow of each ear. Truly we are a gay party by the time we are ready to land." So certain are theisianders to select squeaking shoes that many clever manufacturers now put special squeakers into goods in- tended fox the island trade, The value of shoesmnsic was rec- ently amusingly impressed upon a good-natured visitor who present- ed some 'shoe -polish to a native friend, whom he had found mourn- fully contemplating the fast -fading glories of his foot -wear. The native departed, grateful and overjoyed, but inquiry a day later proved that the gift had not accomplished all that was expected of 'it. "Shoe feathers shine again, all right," explained the recipent, figuratively, "but shoes don't sing. LITTLE ILLS OFCHILDHOOD HOW TO CURE THEM On the word of mothers all . over Canada there is no other medicine can equal Baby's Own Tablets for the cure of such ills as indigestion, colic, diarrhoea, constipation, simple fever, worms and teething troubles. This medicine is good for the new born baby or the well grown child. Absolutely safe — you have the guarantee of a gov- ernment analyst that this is true. Mrs, G. S. Ward, Rivington, Que., says :—"I . cannot praise Baby's Own Tablets warmly enough." 'Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr, Wil- liams' Medicine Co., -Brockville, Ont. H NEW, Little Willie was playing one day with the girl next door, when the latter exclaimed °'Don't you hear your mother calling you? That's three tines she's, done so. Aren't you :going in?" "Not yet," responded Willie, iin- perturably. "Won't she whip you?" demand- ed the little girl, awed. "Maw I" exclaimed Willie, in dis- gust. "She ain't goin' to whip no- body ! She's gotoompany. So when f go in, she'll just say : The poor little man has been so deaf since ie's had the measles l' UNNOTICED. "Where you at Mrs. Gray's func- tion last evening?" "Yes. I saw you there." "That's strange, I' didn't notice you: But, of course, you didn't have ea a new dress." AN MINISCULE THING to find a plaster equal to "'1'1,e D. a. TO Menthol Plaster, and It la being imitated. Set the genuine. Fos site aches, backaches, stitches, oath.. ing imitate 10 (lade by Darin S, Lawrence. Co. Customer ---"What de you mean be selling me that stuff you called hair -restorer, and telling me it would restore my head to its ori- ginal condition1'' Chemist "Didn't you like it'?" Cilstoinor-- "No, I didn't, If I had kept on .much longer, I should have been entirely bald. Original condition, indeed!" Chemist—"Most people are born bald, sir, That is the ori- ginel .condition" You may know that a mea means his prayer for the kingdom of hea- ven when he ten's the truth in a horse trade, O.UIi„ 23 ' HZ7:1i - Sentry--"Yott can't leave." Sol- ° ae..._ .. deer -••"But T have the eaptaun's .,i al permission," Sentry impor• 1SSI% NO. 9'I--00, tautly)_ -"Let tele see It.". GOLD `DROnGkly .QN IDN Y DISEASE 11ItANT1'ORD LA1)Y SUFI'EREA ILL 1.3/1 .11/10 BY .0ODD'S KIDNEY PILLS, Urs. :A, 7I. 'l'lieemon lied Ilinut Dreease, I,unibago adid Rheulnaa tisn), and 'fells Kew She was Re• stored to Realthe. Brantford, Ont„ Oct. 11 (Special) —Row Colds, LaGrippe and ether nlinorills sett/eon the Kidneys and develop Rheumatism, heart Dis- ease, Bright's Disease and other terribly dangerous ailments; and how any and all of them are cured by,Dodd's Kidney Pills is fully shown in the ease efMrs, A. I-1, Thomson, whose home is at 48 Al- bion Street, this elty. Mrs. Thomson was, some years ago, taken with Cold and LaGrippe Straining, which affected her Kidneys, and the result was Back- ache, Lumbago, Rheumatism and Heart Disease, which caused both her and her friends grave anxiety: She had suffered some years when she heard of cures effected by Dodd's Kidney Pills, and bought is box, which,. she used with such splendid results that she continued te take them till she was cured. Since then .she has used Dodd's Kidney Pills in her own family and recommended them widely to her friends, all of whom have warm words of praise for the standard Comedian Kidney remedy, Dodd's Kidney Pills. Heart Disease, Rheumatism, Lumbago and Bright's Disease are all Kidney Diseases or are caused by diseased kidneys. You can't have any of them if you keep your Kidneys sound and your blood plus. Dodd's Kidney Pills make the Kidneys sound, Sound Kidneys strain all the impurities out of the blood, HER ONLY REGRET. .The Bride -"Oh, darling, our honeymoon was just the loveliest ever.,, • The Groom—"It certainly was, dearest." The Bride -"And I have only one regret—I may never have the plea- sure of going through another." A Good Name is to :be Prized.— There rized—There have been imitations of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil which may have been injurious to its good na,m.e, but if so, the injury has only been tempor'ar'y. Goodness must always come to the front and throw into the shadow that which is worthless. So it has been with Eclectric Oil; n.o imitation can maintain itself against the genuine article. PREVEENTION. Oho]ly Softhed—"Say, Mr. Kill - time, I--er—love your daughter and want •ta marry her. Is there any insanity in your family?" Mr. Killthne—"No, young mail, there is not, an', moreover, there ain't er-goin' to bel" If every housekeeper would use Wilson's Fly Pads freely during the Summer months the house By peril would soon be a thing of the past. When a young man is handed his. college diploma he knows every - .thing there is to know—except how to earn a living. There can be a difference of opin- ion on most subjects, but there is only one opinion as to the reliabil- ity of Mother Graves' Worm Exter- minator. It is safe, sure and effee- tua1. Kindly mention the name of this paper in' writing to. advertisers. THOROUGHLY PREPARED. At a religious service in Scotland tbe late Lord Kelvin noticed a youngster accompanying iris grand- parents and sitting wise as ayoung owl through the sermon. At the close of service Lord Kel- vin congratulated the grandfather upon the excellence of the young man's behavior. "Och, aye," returned the veter- an, "Duncan's wee] ; threatened afore he gangs in," Toacher—"Johnny, what is a hypocrite?" Johnny ---"A boy that comes to school with a smile on bis face." Don't judge a man by his clothes, It may be his tailor's fault, And the butcher plays for big steaks. ARE YOU -l;a I'iwti'1STIT?0US9 It is unlucky to be kielcod in tbe peek by .a piebald horse on a SWI. day, All the luck of an iron horseshoe is lest if, when picking it up, yo,l are inadvertently yun over, When travelling by rail, it is :di,, finotly unlucky to be alone in a ear riage with a homicidal maniac, If en your wedding -day the ole'• gyman forgets to ask you for his foe you may consider yourself ve"y lucky indeed, If at dinner you upset your soup - plate five times it is a ,sign than you will not be asked again. Yeti are unhlelry. Itis unlucky to be the thirteenth guest at a dinner -table which is laid for twelve only. The bet - ter course is to wait until you i s ceive an invitation, They. Soothe' Excited Nerves.— Nervous affections are usually at- tributable to defective digestion, as the st•onlacll dominates the nerve centres. A course of Permelce's Vegetable Pills will still all distur- bances of this character, and by restoring the stomach to normal ac- tion relieve the nerves from. irrita- tion. There is no sedative like them and in the correction of irregulari- ties of the digestive processes, no preparation has done so effective work, as can be testified to by thou -- sands. A one -legged Welsh .orator named Jones was pretty successful in ban- tering an Irishman, when the lat- ter asked him :— "How did you. come to lose your lege" "Well,' said Jones, "on examining my pe- digree and looking up my descent I found there was some Irish blood is' me, and, becoming convinced that it was settled in the left leg, I had it cut off at once." "By the powers," said Pat, "it would have been a very good thing if it had only settled in your Bead." Practically ati Canadian drug- gists, grocers and general dealers sell Wilson's Fly Pads. If your storekeeper does not, ask kine why. Medicine Man—"What is the matter with your majesty?" Can- nibal King—"Oh, I've an awful in- digestion." "What have you been eating?" "I have just polished off ate American millionaire." "Good heavens! No wonder you are ill. I've told you repeatedly to beware of anything rich." Red, Weals, Weary, Watery Lyes. Relieved By Marine Eye Remedy. Try Murtha 1'or Your ]Eye Troubles. You Will Like g1Murine. It Soothes. Me .lit YoureDruggists. 1ne Eye Remedy Co., Torontr Eye o. In the sailor's family the father is the mainstay and the mother the spanker. Are you a sufferer 'lith corns? If you are, get a bottle of Holloway's Corn Cure. It has never been known to fail. DISTANCE OF BIRD'S FLIGHT. The ruby -throated hummingbird passes over a distance of 2,000 miles twice a year. The hooded crow, or- dinarily a sluggish bird, hurls it- self through the air at the rate of 108 miles an hour. The northern bluethroat, .a hopping bird, flies 108 miles an hour in migration. "I er—er want to ask you, sir, fol your—er—or—daughter's hand, sir," said a bashful suitor to his beloved one's parent. "Well," re- sponded the father; "I'm not dis- posing of her in sections, but I'm willing to listen to any proposi- tion involving all of her, sir I" People don't use brooms when they make sweeping assertions. tlwaY'3 �rN,�te'i9. ld ,evitia$t t' D!. lo! ,6 tq is qt antitS� ¢, l'T ooh (dlekar herr otter, 0eot sou• Ntest ate, )0 e u testate, Lure s mate the baac„ pains or kidneys, Rama around 8110: Ryer jensley swellings of e,plate, and Pelee of all ailder use RAOWAY'S READY REUW. EDLIDAT1UNAL '(To,U nEEON'T D0 awls PRSfiM IL to get es education. Yo tato}, )'Ott itfo sines time. 0aokkeapine, sbortliepp, wilting, Arithmetic, Qotnlnergful I,gir, kilts correcpendenoe, Ifatllcelatton 'jfoaobere Agates, 330 roper's Coere Stqstn iceri,,00rpm ,. ireellanioa,DrawlnK repo ser. htg, Aa1'leu1sis, , Journaueln, `pooio13inglisiilau,ld 10o etbereonnlee, AA for what yetlnoelL Canadian Vcrrospoltdeuoe 401 sse, Limited, Dept, If, Toronto, Can, Incorporates 189 e THE GLAD KIND. Wedclerly—"I shed tears to -day while burying my wife's pet, poodle." Singleton—"Fond of it, eh'!" Wedderly—"Not any, thank you. 1 shed tears of joy," A Pill for all Seasons.—Winter and summer, in any latitude, whe- ther in torrid zone or Arctic tem- peratere, Parmelee's Vegetable Pills can be depended upon to do their work. The dyspeptic will find them a friend always and should Barry them with him everywhere. They are made to withstand any climate and are warranted to keep their freshness and strength. They do net grow stale, a quality not possessed in many pills now on the market, ANOTHER. "As I understand it, an N -ray will go straight through a ma't's head: There is nothing else quite FO penetrating, is there?" "Oh, I don't know. Did .you ever hear my daughter sing?" It is an undisputed fact that one packet of Wilsoa's Fly Pads has, actually killed a bushel of house Hies. Fortunately no such quantity can ever be found in a well kept house, but whether they be few or many Wilson's Fly Pads will kill them all. a.Jimmy—"Johnnie is untruthful, or somethin'." Jamie—"Why?" Jimmy—"He told me his grandfa- ther lost a leg or arm in every bat- tle he fought in, an' I asked him how many battles he wuz in, an' he said 'Marc 'n forty.' " Potty Davis' Painkiller. It', ageets are almost aetaaraneoos. Cures outs,bona and braises.' neon rrlopi.onaJiy omen •ramps, diarrho,a and Pulakillar' Perry Dae h-50a.r and We. dna Mrs. K. (away from . home) "John, did you leave out anything for the cat before you started i" Mr. K. (who dislikes the beast)— "Yes; I left a can of condensed. milk on the table, with the can - opener beside it." Regarded as one of the most po- tent compounds ever introduced with which to combat all summer complaints and inflammation of the bowels, Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dy- sentery Cordial has won for itself a reputation that no other cordial for the purpose can aspire to, For young or old suffering from these complaints it is the best medicine that can be procured. N P,rFILIATisN WITH tf OMri 12 and 14 PEMBROKE ST. F, N• Torrington, Mus, Dir. ANNUAL CONCERT, MASSEY HAW., NOVEMBER 1St, Tiokots may be had at the Oolloge, AGENTS WANTED.' ?O EN AND WOMEN --DON'T BE IDLE— S. Show Bamples of our reliable meds• cines; superb toilet preparations, pure baking powder, and flavoring extracts to your neighbors and forward their orders to us. You earl easily make form ten to twenty -fire dollars a week and have permanent position. Goods sell on sight and repeat orders come fast. Book ''Rout to Succeed" and particulars sent free The Rome Supply Oo Dept, 60, Merrill Building, Toronto.. .., 'Q7CT E WANT NOW IN EYERYunite. iY PRESENTED district a. reliable, agent to sell Polbam's Peerlese fruit and ornamental trees. Consider this. :Good. pay week] , Exclusive territory. Stook guarantee up to grade. and: delivered in good Gond tion and alt the advantages of Belling well•knotvn stock. Write now for agency for Pall and Winter months. Pel- ham Nursery Go., Toronto. Ont, FOR SALE. ri03fI0 RIOOITATION BOOS—Beet col, lection published In English language r Ten Dents. Arthur Rice, Granliy, 'Que. Ct ILYERCLOTH will Glean your Silverware and CI other fine metals like music. No powder or other aid required, the prepared cloth does an in a quick, clean, handy way, Price 30 Gents: Sona address for trial sample. CanadeSllverolotlr Cc:, Toronto. wagy. ITERs Bargain prices, Els to$65, (all manes) taken in exchange for Model to and 1, Remingtons. Many of these machines Show little use. Remington Typewriter Company, Llmlted, 144 SAY STREET, TORONTO. FEATHER DYEING Ctaanmp .nd Curllnr .nd Kld G1,,,, leaoea Thep coo be .enc br 00,1 la par oe the beat pl.ca 1. BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING CO. MONTREAL Turkey AKo Feathers CAN BE QUICKLY TURNED INTO CASH WRITE 11. 14. Nelson to Co., Toronto, Ont. WAEM FEET AT4OBELOW Isn't This Just What You Harp Boon Wanting? Well Try Our Grained Leather Clogs (9 BUCK LB) LINED WITH TOOK 0062 FELT. Man'sn% W onio's $1.25 Men's Bost Quality $1 e5© These Celebrated Wood -Soled Boots are the Warmost Footwear 700 own put 011. THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIAL/I Also imported direct from the Old Country Man's Scotch HAND -KNITTED ,Socks 8 pair enclosed In parcel for $1.00, Only from The Soettleh Wholesale Specialty co., 130 princes* Block, Wlnnlpog. "What did Jinx say at the ban, petty last night?" "ATothing:'1 'Yl'lly, he told me he made AI speech 1" "So he did." Kindly mention the name of this paper in writing to advertisers. Do Yin Realise the Danger of a Wwwwwwerwl DEATH OFTEN LURKS IN A CUT. you see this danger illustrated in the case of Mr. W. C. Edwards, a well-known Friendly Society leader, of Peter Street, Toronto. He cut one of his fingers with is piece of glass, and instead of applying Zant-Bok to prevent blood poison and to heal it, he neglected the cut, and Mood poison followed. He says :---1"The blood- poison from the finger spread up my hand and arm and caused mil terrible agony. Atter two months' treatment the doctor said there was no cure, and amputation would have to take place if 1 intended to save my arm. I left that doctor and consulted another. After a few weeks' treatment, he also told sue that operation would be necessary. He said the bone had become diseased and the finger would have to be opened so that the bone could be scraped. i went away to consider when I would have the operation performed and meta friend who advised me to try Zam-Bosh. • "That night I bathed ,t#heiwound and put, on some Zara -Auk, I got. a little sleep for the first dine for many nlghts.."e1In the morning the wound began to bieed instead of the foul dis- charging as in the past. This wen a healthy sign so 1 went on with the Zatn-il;uk. Weil, to out 4 long story short, in a few days (put away the sling, and in a few weeks the fingerr wag healed completely. To -day :that finger Is ss sound as a bell ond'1 ewe it to Zam-Buk. I speltt. over 4.30 in doctors fees end when I think how Zuni -Fitch at, such a fritting cost. sewed me from amputation WHAT ZAkYI.EltJ curt ESA 1 am very grateful for the balm 1. Car% tell you." send for troe sample to Dept, w, 1., Na. Clonal Drug & ehomioal co„ Toronto. aesegr late est," -,ice- .. Zorn -Bok cures cuts, burns, sprains, festering acres nlreru,scalda,hicnd-polscning, cvzenia, bad 1'g, cheese ed ankles running sores, ringworm, colts -»raphe, chapped hands, ehilblaul!, anti all other skin rliseases and injuries, All druggists and stores sell at hoe. hoz, 0 for 11-20 ar�p ost free from Zauc-Duk Co., Termite for pliue. Refuse anything offered "jut sn got i," .�s:slay,:i�'"�',c„,'.•twc;;<.�.�li5ii%