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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-12-15, Page 7o • a '► '1"w/•. 'IMPOVERISHED BLOQD 1 Young Folks A Oommon and a, Dangeril Trouble—Yon must Enrich the Blood. to Escape Danger, Anaemia is simply a lack f bleed. It is one of the most oo. mon and at the same time moat dangerous diseases with wide growing girls Buffer. It is oommo because the blood ;so often become•. impoverished during development when girls are too frequently allow ed to over -study, over work an suffer from a lack of exercise. I is dangerous because of the stealth- iness of its approach, often being well developed before its presence is recognized, and because of its tendency to grow so steadily worse, if not promptly checked, that it may run into consumption. The value of the tonic treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills should be known to every mother in the land. These Pills make new, rich .blood, time the organs and nerves, bring a glow of health to pale, sallow cheeks, and drive away the weakness, headaches, faint- ness, heart palpitation and loss of energy so noticeable in young girls who are suffering froin anaemia. To all such Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are an actual life saver. .Miss Ma- be1.MeTavish, Prince Albert, Sask., says "In my case I can only say that lifehad lost its magic', all work was a trial, and even pleasure only a task. When I went up a flight of stairs I was ready to drop from sheer weakness, and I had begun to think life would be a continued burden. But al] this is now chang- ed, thanks to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. These were recommended to me, ' and after taking , them for about a month I found my health renewed. I could sleep better, my appetite returned, and I was so strong and well that housework was no longer a burden to me. My sis- ter seemed to be going the same way -last summer and Dr. Williams' Pink Pills were at once sent for and two boxes made her as well as ever. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are now the prized medicine in our home, and doctor bills have been fewer since we discovered the vir- tues of this great tnedicine." Sold by all medicine dealers or sent by mail at.50 centavo box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. naiawaaorww.oj 'TWO NEW PARTY GAMES, The success or failure of a party for young people depends largely on the amusements suggested by the hostess, There are times when •onversation lags, particularly at the beginning of the evening; and it such junctures the introduction of Some novel game or diversion serves to. "break the ice" and put ivory one at ease. Here are two simple forms of en- lertaiuwent, new to many persons n this country. The first is in the nature of a "stunt," and requires 10 special preparation. An empty bottle is placed upon I small table,the cork being set loosely in the top of it in such a way thatthe least tough will dis- lodge it. The members of the party bele lined up some distance away, • Ind with right arms extended horir .oniony, walk rapidly by the table in tiptoe, endeavoring as they pees ;o dislodge the cork by a snap of ate finger. No one must stop or slow up as he reaches the table, nor may the bottle be touched or Overturned, The trick appears so simple that She surprise`of the performers when ihey `miss the cork and snap the sir, as they are almost sure to do In the first trials, never fails to excite merriment. 'The second diversion is a gassing ;ase, and requires a little more preparation. A dozen or more bot- Iles aro partially filled with differ- int fluids, each having a distinc- tive odor. Coffee, tea, vinegar, le- monade, ginger ale, vanilla, al- nond, olive -oil, tomato soup, chick- tn broth, and a perfume or two are Ire suitable. There should also oe a bottle containing plain water. A number is pasted upon each bottle, and the guests are provided with cards containing correspond- ing numbers. If possible, a few drops of some anilin dye -black is best—should be put in each bottltp. Che dye does hot affect the odor,. Ind the uniformity of color will make accurate identification more difficult. The bottles are placed on a table,' and each person is invited to smell the contents, and to write on his card the result of his investiga- tions. No one is allowed to speak during the examination. The guessing process, and after- ward, the announcement of the ac- tual contents of each bottle, will prove amusing. Usually the most laughter will be aroused by the various guesses regarding the con- tents of the bottle of water. If de- sirable, prizes may be given to the makers of the best and poorest lists. ' SHIIP'S NARROW ESCAPE. A Meteor Fell a few Yards away From the Vessel.' The Hull trawler which last week recorded (fiat during its voy- age in the North Seaa meteor fell a few yards away from the vessel, shaking it from stem to stern and rendering its compass useless, was not the first vessel to have narrow- ly escaped disaster by the fall of a meteorite, says the London Daily News. The African Prince of the Prince Line was nearly engulfed in the At. lento from a similar cause lin Oct for ' a, ober, 1900, and the captain on, an reaching Liverpool gave an inter- 8 • esting account ,of the escape. He Se -- nd, the second officer were on the 50 bridge -when the bolt fell from the As' blue and it seemed to them as it an entered the water close to the ship al it til t1, the Old Gent (who has just finished reading an account of shipwreck with loss of passengers and all hands)—"Dear! dear! I'm so sorry for the poor sailors that. were drowned." Old' Lady' -4 `Sailors 1 It isn't the sailors it's -the 'pas• sengers I'm sorry for. The sailors are used to it!" Often what appear to be the most trivial occurrences of life prove to be the most momentous. Many are disposed to regard a cold as a slight thing, deserving of little considera- tion, and this neglect often results in most serious ailments entailing years of suffering. Drive out colds and coughs with"Bickle's Anti -Con- sumptive Syrup, the recognized re- medy for all affections of the throat and lungs. It's awfully hard to convince some men that other people have rights. TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes d GranulatedEyelids. Murine Doesn't Era Eye Pain. 'Druggists 11 murine Eye Remedy, Liquid; 25c, c, $1.00. Murine Eye Salve in eptic Tubes, 25c, $1.00. Eye Books d Bye Advice' Free by Mail, Murine Bye Remedy Co., Chicago. to be a huge mass ,sof molten met poured out of the sky: 'Had struck us," said Capt. Anderso "we would have been totally an- nihilated without a doubt—another mysterious loss of a vessel in every way fitted to undertake a voyage, "I am of opinion," he added, that to some such cause must be at- tributed losses so mysterious that neither steamship, engineering nor ordinary theories can explain them." , Some folks never feel saintly un - they have a chance to syndicate it sorrows. HIS PLEASANTRY. Ma -in-law found her cherished daughter lying across the sofa in Scuds of tear's. "Maria," exclaimed ma -in-law ovorely, "tell me at once 1 . What bas hb been doing?" "We had a c -cake for t -tea I 1 -cooked myself," sobbed Maria, "and an d when he tasted it he said did [—did I—did I---" "Ho said did you make it?". as - listed ma -in-law. Maria nodded. "Well," said ma -in-law, "but what was there in that to wound your feelings, child 1" "It was the—tend way he said it, mamma I" gasped Maria. . "He—he didn't ask m -me if I'd made it, He -he said, `Darling, did you perpc- ti trio this cake1' " 1i r. Oldstyle--'`I don't thinkthat a college education amounts to maul," Itarclup-•"Don't you? Well, you ought to pay my boy's bill and sta." Welcome tie Sunshine atter o storm Is the relief when an obstinate, pitiless dough has been drivoq away by Alien', Lung Balsam. No opium in It. The good effect Lasts. Take a bottle home Nity you thin dos.. Father—"I'm very much afraid that Millie will elope with that young rascal." Mother—"I don'.t think so, :dear, I reminded her last evening that girls' who eloped got no wedding presents, and I feel sure that my words sank deep into her heart." Minard's' Liniment. Cures Burne, Eta SAME THING. "I cannot understand ze Eng- leeshe language," said the desper- ate Frenchman. "I learn how .to pronounce ze word 'hydrophobia,' and zen I learn zat ze doctors pro- nounce it 'fatal.'" Por !Wag, ,Cuda, bow, Sainte. Oat.. bleed Polon*, btC.' Poultice that Bore with "MECCA" then it will soon bd be0le& • Sure Ctn.* rnvlr. fleck CHEAP LIVING IN 1141811ON, Though Portugal Is a Poor Coup. try the People hive Well. Thanks to their rulers in the past, Spain and Portugal are now the poorest countries in Europe, with little current gold in them, Both are beset by the unsanitary. nuisance tai dirty paper money of low. values. Portugal has bank notes, down to 100 refs, worth from 8 to 12 cents, according to the fin- ancial credit of the day. But the people are not so much to be pitied,as is generally imagin- ed, More' necessaries of ,-e ai•e so cheep that a little money goes a long way. In Lisbon one may .dine admirably for 0 cents with wine,' perfect cleanliness and a napkin included. Lisbon's fish market' is perhaps the cheapest, as it is one of the best, in the world, 'Fruit also abounds, while grain of ' all sorts is cheap. This abundance of general cheap- ness of mere. essentials explains the prolonged apathy of the people and the reason why they have' so !mg borne the burden of misgov- rnment without active resistance. he factory girls of Oovilha and lsewhere make a brave and cheer - 1 show on a wage of twelve cents day. The tax collectors take 'much fDm the poor'man in. Portugal, but t 's little that remains is enough f existence, and to the good that' is soft the faithful land d the t seems a grace to thank God for. SENTENCJE SERMONS. lrieedom is the right to choose the" right. To crush your powers is not to rule them. A-;;atalogue of vices never led any lie into virtue. Anaemia ' is often temporarily mistiaren for virtue. Reenge is better than a greedy kind;.lf gratitude. lessmore the tongue flows th le head knows, • w e Arilingrowing conscience drives man a man into sin, Th usua Th serve Mo heavy To to ge. No ideal}ithout getting a hard.job on his h S • who talk much of dying-. are r dead already. fussy Christian tries to pre - he faith by ferment. of those who want to go to back out from dying. 've for praise is before long our soul on the counter. an ever followed a great ds. • Wh the pulpit gets into the:po- etic olids is misses the man on the paves t. 7s .�t� 3•' �'r s, cutckly jj�',,r,s can era cures � the thro,Ytnd land • -oo12u cents. "My od man," said the kind old lad o'the ex -convict who had called, ging, "what were you in for?" ' tabbing the guests in a hotel, m n." "Ah 1 Were you the proprie or the head waiter?" Dy Brlbin el Nerves With opium 'on - may W n•ordeug �� 1an t a Bung Balsam, ion contain ubado opium,. goo°�. the root of the trouble and cures deep.seated� actions of throat midterms. Drill S steady dr "Right a (not mo I'm right cant (after three hours' with the new recruit)— t face!" New Recruit g) -"Thank . goodness; tut something at lad!" Minard's Lin brit for saleeverywhere. "Young n," said the serious person, "dt t you realize that the love of moa is the root of all evil?" " .11," answered the spendthrift, ou don't see me 0 banging n t g g money' as if I loved it, do you?" A good ho't remedy for Rheu- matism, Nqur is and Sore Throat is Hamlin • and Oil. Nothing will so q ' k drive out all pain and infla a n. I; r ti CHA• NCE. I took aloe thanes when I asked her to' a ry me." ou, eh?" 'the long chance I :ted me. "' "She Tejo "No, that took. She a Countless ha" worked by H It has a power in other prep been the cuies way's Corn Cure. its own not found ions. is seldom any i n a poor one. of moons sudden Illness. ha needed to ward It off. Ora and diarrhoea. Avoid rb IN 'Painkiller=' --Perry sstil 1 A good exc more effective A Ammon Oh111 s all t substitutes, there 1 s . Painkiller i V ansa , MUST BE The slow tr for the shafts cent]y a wag ter to the. ed' "Sir,—Is stop to begg the railway? day an aged wooden leg k terneoa expr Blankton td 8 the passenger from One op With. impo "Do you kee 'No; my wife o wait on mo the target t EMBER ED. ithe humorist. Re- 1the following let - of a paper : no way to put a along the line of r instance, yester- indicant with a pace with the d- ell the way frobl cloy and annoyed xoeedingly, goipg indoor to another ate:.sollcftations 1" o servant girls?" 't ,strong enough deal!+ cue.'', E 'KNOWS WHAT FIXED HIM UP DODO'S HIDNEX PILLS CURED S. D..YIW AR's LUMBAGO, Ile Suffered three years, but the Great Canadian Kidney Remedy made short work of hie trouble. Edenbridge, Saslc,, Deo. 5.- (Special)—"It was one box of Dodd's Kidney Pills that fixed me up." This is the cheerful answer Mr. Sam. D. Vfciear. is giving his inquiring neighbors in this district. Everybody around here knows that for three years he has been suf- ferng from Lumbago. Now, he's strong and well again. "My Lumbago developed from a cold," Mr. Vickar goes on to say. "My head would ache. I was al- ways tired and nervous. I had a bitter taste in my mouth in the morning, was troubled with dizzy spells and was alwa-• i thirsty. The doctor told me I. had Lumbago, but did not help, me very much. Dodd's Kidney Pills cured me." Dodd's Kidney Pills ` went straight to the root of the trouble. They cured his kidneys. The cured Kidneys strained the uric acid out of the blood, and Mr. Vic- kar's Lumbago vanished. Dodd's Kidney Pills are no cure-all, They simply cure ,sick kidneys. They never_ fail to do that. MAKES IT WORSE. It's bad enough to have a cold, It is, dadrot it! Without the chumps who must be told Just where you got it. MOUNT CLEMENS, MICHIGAN. Mount Clemens is famous throughout America as an all -the - year -round health resort, and thou- sands of people bear testimony to the benefits derived from its miner- al waters in cases of rheutnatism. and kindred diseases. ' For bilious and liver troubles, digestive trou- bles, nervous disorders, general de- bility, etc., the efficacy of its wat- ers is wonderful. Seventy-five per cent. of rheumatics are and and ninety per cent, benefitted. Write J. D. McDonald, District Passen- ger Agent, Grand Trunk Railway System, Toronto, for handsome de- scriptive booklet telling you all about it. ENJOYABLE. First Listener—"Isn't Miss Squabble's top note soothing?" Second Ditto—"Oh, isn't it! When you hear that, you feel that you have passed the worst." They Soothe Excited Nerves. — Nervous affections are usually at- tributable to defective digestion, as the stomach dominates the nerve centres. A course of Parmelee's Vegetable Pills will still all distur- bances of this character, and by restoring the stomach to normal action relieve the nerves from ir- ritation. There is no sedative like them and in the correction of irre- gularities of the digestive processes: no preparation has done so effec- tive work, as can be testified to by thousands. Clara—"That man who just pass- ed was an old flame of mine." Kate-"Indeed1 What happened between you 7" Clara—"Oh, he flared up one day and went out!" Minard's Liniment cures Dandruff. A stitch to -day may save a rip to -morrow. , The selection of the Prince Ru- pert for this sea voyage is a dis- tinct compliment td.' the ship and the Grand Trunk Paeific. The round trip fare, including everything, ex- cept hotel expenses at Honolulu, is fixed at $250 per ticket, NASTY THINGS. Mrs. Dashaway—"Yes, while we were in Egypt we visited the Pyra- mids. They were literally covered with hieroglyphics." Mrs,' Newrich—"Ugly: Wasn't you afraid some of 'em would git on you ?" Johnnie (to new visitor) -"So you are my grandma, are you?" Grand- mother—"Yes, Johnnie! I'm your grandma on your father's side." Johnnie—"Well, you're on the wrong side; you'll soon find that out 1r) ISSUE NO. 50-1o. TOO S1 ARP, Mechanically the interviewer droned out•11is well.worn questions, "And how, Sir William, did you get your start in life?" "1 got my start in life, young man," said the pork mreehant, through picking up a pin in the street, , I had been refused employ- ment by,a butcher,' and en arty way, out I'saw a pin, "Quite so 1" chimed in the sea- soned interviewer, "You picked it up, the butcher was impressed by your earefuiaieas, called you back, and took you into partner- ship. I know that pin so well!" "Excuse me," broke in the pork vendor; "but you proceed too fast, I saw the pin, and picked it up - quite true. But I sold it for one hundred dollars.- It was atliemond pin," DON'T OVERDRAW YOUR BANE ACCOUNT. To overdraw your bank account, whether mentally or physically, is more suicidal evens than to over- draw materially. Repair wasted tissues, strengthen shattered nerves and rejuvenate your rheu- matic system by visiting the fam- ous Mineral Salt Springs of the "St. Catharines Well" of St. Oath erines, Ont. A postal card to J. D. McDonald, District Passenger Agent, Grand Trunk Railway Sys- tem, Toronto, will bring illustrat- ed descriptive matter. Migrant Matthew—"Can you help a poor man? I haven't had a bite for three days.", Preoccupied An- gler (without looking up)—"Hard lack! Here, take a couple of trout." A Pill for all lieasons,-Winter and summer, in any latitude, whe- ther in torrid zone or Arcto tem- perature, "Parmelee's Vegetable Pills can be depended upon to do their work. The dyspeptic will find them a friend always and should carry them with him everywhere. They are made to 'withstand any climate and are ,warranted to keep their freshness and strength. They do pot grow stale, a quality not possessed in many pills now on the market. PALS TOGETHER. The canine specimen did not ap- pear in any way remarkable, but he had a value. "Yes, sir," boasted the hotel pro- prietor, "that dog's the best rat- datehin' dogin the country." Even as he spoke two big rats scurried across the office floor. The dogmerely wrinkled his nose. "Rat dog!" scoffed the travel- ling man. "Look at that, will you 7" "Huh!" snorted the landlord. "He knows them. But just you let a strange rat come in heir, I" ARD LINIMENT. terrible lumbago by DftN- REV. 1VM. BROWN.. I was cored of a bad case of earache by MINARD'S LINISt B1vT. . IMRS. S. RAULBACB:. I was cured of sensitive lungs by MINI• ARD'S LINIMENT. MRS. S. MASTERS. CAUTION. First Lady—"I hope we got the right train." Second Lady—"f asked seventeen porters and ninety-three passen- gers if this train went to Blank- ville, and they all said yes, so I think we're all right." The Oil of the People.—Many oils have come and gone, but Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil continues to maintainits position and increase its sphere of usefulness each year. Its sterling qualities have brought it to the front and kept it there, and it can truly be called the oil of the people. Thousands have be- nefited by it and would use no other preparation. "I say," said the messenger -boy, "that near-sighted man in Room 496 just fell over a broom and spil- led a pail of water on himself." "Take him up a towel," said the hotel manager, "and charge Run for one bath," The SS. Prince Rupert has been chartered by the Seattle Chambers of Commerce .for an excursion to Honolulu. After leaving Victoria, B. C., Feb. 2nd, the Prince Rupert will touch . at Hilo, arriving there Feb,T10th and remaining two days. After leaving Hilo the Prince Ru- pert will go direct to Honolulu. Customer—"Yon don't seem very Oleic at figures, my boy ?" News- boy—"I'm out o' practice, sir. You see, most of the gents says, 'Keep the change'!" Ms Mahe the Rniphatto Statement that D A 0" Menthol Plaster will do ,sore to teller* neuralgia .Inane back, lumbago ;and kindred trouble0 than any other plaster, ago tirm and el yd. rolls. All druggists. Mrs, Howard—"The walls of your apartment aro, very thin, aren't they?" Mrs. Coward -•-"0h, very 1 We could actually hear our neigh. bore having celery for dinner' last night 1" You Can Work Near a Window in winter when you have a Perfee• tion (Oil floater, it is a portable radiator which can be moved to. any part of a room, or to any room in a house. When you have a liiC E J Absolutely smokeless and odorless, you do not have to work close to the stove, which is usually far from the window. You can work where you wish, and be warm. You can work on dull winter days in the full light near the window, without being chilled to the bone. The Perfection Oil Heater quickly gives heat, and with one filling of the font burns steadily for nine hours, without smoke or smell. An Indicator always shows the amount of oil in the font. The filler, cap, put In like a cork in a bottle, is attached by a chain. This heater has a cool handle and a damper top. The Perfection 011 Heater has an automatic -locking /lame sa'reader, which prevents the wick from being turned high enough to smoke, and is easy to remove and drop back, so. the wick can be quickly cleaned. The burner 'body or gallery cannot become 'wedged and can be unscrewed in an instant for rewicking. The Perfection Oil Heater is finished in japan or nickel, is strong, durable, well-Mnade,built for service, and yet light and ornamental. Dealer: Dperywhere. If not of yonrsi write for deseripla, chtrelar to The seartst gong of the The Queen City ' 011 Company, :ted. Important News FUR DEALERS and TRAPPERS CM/PI/RS aodS0IN5 dircetto MEN who KNOW their value. Wesoya YOU wooer, because we KNOW the Fur Market, and pay highest prices on liberal n,,oremeata. Mc, 1001' especially arranged ter Your Territory. It to YOURS fox the asking. Convince YOURSELF by making vs a trial shipment. IF, *,y art. y,vrmr.. Caa.r, n. fInkYNOHONS, end ',mil', M), LEOPOLD GASSN2R FUR CO. 34 Emit 12th St., Now York Olty Capitalised ,t $250,000.00 Don't Have a Blind One An Absolute Curs for Moon] Blindness fOuthalmla), Cataract and Conjunctivitis Shying horses all suf- fer from diseased eyes. Ao trial •11 continua y borne. owner that this repeetive of no 0.50 00 nrols tam that nimal One leen. agitated. No matter bow many doctarr base tried and failed, nee" V1810" under aur GUARANTEE. Money refunded if under directions It dries net euro. . 08.00 par bottle, 0.0tpaid on receipt at price. 111810 aemodyAos'n, Dept. 5,1533 Mast Ar.,ChIcago.114 The game of politics is all right for men who wish to try out their reputations. - Worms in children, if they be not attended to, cause convulsions, and often death. Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator will protect the chil- dren from these distressing afflic- tions. Always tell the truth but it is sometimes advisable to use a long- distance 'phone_ Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia. IRELAND'S REMOTE PARTS. Charm of the Historical Aspect of theEmerald o old Isle.,. The rough, unkept forests of Ireland, with their hint of the wild life, have, too, their charm after the park -like woods of England. True, the Irish forest is often made up more of scrub than of trees; but it is wild, and wildness has al- ways its thrill. The villages, too, sometimes convey a hint of the wild. life—the pottage walls splashed with the lead of bullets, the con-. stabularly going in pairs with load- ed firearms, mounting guard over hayrack or potato crop. Historically Ireland has not so many shrines rich in memories as has England. But they arethere fresher from the hands of time. Seldom has the restorer been at work. Rarely has the American. tourist left his trail. In Raleigh's old house at Youghal, in the gar- den where he first smoked tobacco, in the church where he worshipped, there is to -day an unsullied impres- sion of Elizabethian life. One can get back there to some sympathy with that spacious time which I at least find impossible at Shakes- peare's Stratford -on -Avon, around which surge ever the hordes of trippers. And in Ireland ruins are ruins, melancholy sermons in stones, with texts from Ecclesias- tes. The ruin such as one some- times finds in England, which ow- ing to its popularity represents a source of railway and other re- veone; and is therefore carefully "preserved," is absurd. Tho "pre- served" ruin carries a farcieal grin on its old face. 'Yes, in Ireland, everything in dif. ferent.--London Post. t. %11701'8 CzI&t qutekty atops coudbs, onroa 6ai � ha 1115 'ihraa2 anti AGENTS WANTED. A GENTS WANTED Non T110 N111V 1,IMmtl. ' ti Greatest premium propdaitlon in Canada. AOtpplytawa, for partluulars to Sollery, vas Albert St., 0518/1/0 — Al.us A DAY &ASY. NO RSt. 11, patience needed. Sens on sight. Absolute ba,.•eollty to farmers, Three work of 30 saes. Maya for itself in one hour.. Write' today. Handy Jeans Oo,, Sarnia. Ont, HELP WANTED . ANTED YOUNG MAN A3 RDIR&S.N1 TAME. for flaunty, Soutethieg ,era 16 Mone Maker.it Money y) ontaye fiftodo andlige an make your J. a lee LI. Ha fifty donates, a WIN r rite at once. ,res$e$Hnuns d00usoro, ea W Q WIN W WANTED []ANTED—MILITARY LAND GRANTS. �r 1. Ontario or50,nion, Kredly state loanBex tion and prim, Box Brantford, P &AIN TH:1; BARBER. 'TRADE — NEW AJ system—oouatant practice. careful intim- don—few weeks complete course—tool free. 3raduates earn twelre to eighteen dollars week.. 1y. Write for catalogue,. Mole, Barber Oolleg's, Sal Queen Rant, 'Toronto. CANCER, Tumors. Lumps, etc, Internal and ear home treatment., Write without before too lete, Dr. Bollman Medical Co., Limited. Coilingwood. Ont. Your Overcoats ,md tided Sults'00,t,1 look better dJ ed• 1t 0, 05000 ar 00101, your 10 1, write d,reet to Montrnl, Ilea 130, Orltlsh American. Dyeing Ce. The Neart O 'a Piano is the Action. Insist en the "O 1 O HIGEL" Piano Action Turkey Feathers Wanted We will pay cash ler ruing and tail feathers. Write for particulars— fl. la. IdELS011 4 CO., TORONTO It takes a genius to explain him- self to those who are not geniuses. ores Ara your hands chapped, cracked or sore? Have you "cold cracks" which open and bleed when the skin Is drawn tight? Rave you a cold sore, frost bite, chilblains, or a "raw"' place, which et times stakes it agony. for you to go about your household duties i II so, Zam-Buk will give you relief. and will heal the frost -damaged skit. tAnoint the sore places et night, Zam-Buk'e rich healing essences will sines into the wounds, end the:emart- ing, and will heal quickly, Mrs. Yellen, of Portland, says 1 "iffy hands were so sore and crocked that it was agony to pub them near water, When .1 did so they would smart and but" as if I had scalded them. 1 seemed quite unable to got relief from anything I out on thein until I tried Zam•$tt t and it succeeded when all else had failed, It closed the big cracks, gave ma ease, soothed tho iniiammation, and is A very short Ume healed my Lands," Fem.Buf. aloe auras deny, meted, wbtnter eareitto, )(too, uttorO,/.eterenp Bored, tore heeds and tae, abloom4, pimples, rinipecorm,ata eats, borer, bruises, swigs,*leant. Qi ail **opiate and etordi er past freeborn the Arm- lets ae., Toronto. Pelee Ede A boo.