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The Brussels Post, 1911-6-15, Page 6.11 Young lelielitelayeasverevelereatele THE BIRTHDAY GIFT. "aimtim•e"—whose other name was (Phil Oameron—sat on a rock by the pond, studying hard what he could get for his mothers birthday Pre- sent. sent. He saved his pennies after October came to buy a large bottle of lavcnderewater for her Christ- mas, because she was fond of it, site ehe .WAk,...too. But her owe birthday was 'diming, and what could he get that she really liked,. when there were only seventeen cents in his iron bank? He never had to break open his banks to know how much they held, for he kept account of every cent in a fun- ny little journal he had. What was it he heard his mother saying to a neighbor last spring, out in the garden, about something she wanted more than anything else for the _flower -beds, but she never could find is? Could he not find it if he hunted the waysides and edges of the woods and the meadow banks, now it was vaea- tion? Don Felton could go with him, for Don would never tell what they were after, and some of the other boys might spoil his plan if they knew it. He would take the dog along, for Prince just loved going off with the two boys, and he never told secrets. So there were long days in vaca- tion when nothing was seen of. the boy after breakfast until he came home late in the ,afternoon, very hungry, quite tired, very dusty and very cheerful . He said he off to Green Lodge with had been Fel- ton, and as Green Lodge wasa fav- orite tramp with the boys, winter and summer, no more questions were asked. Two or three times that month the boy was off on a long expedi- tions, but the mother always had a luncheon for him to take along, done up in paper and slung by a strap over one shoulder, with a drinking -cup tied on. Bonnie thought his mother was ashright sort—just what a boy ed As for putting up lunches of salad rolls and sweet pickles and plum ginger- bread and cookies, there was not a mother in town bwhoys tramp. thouht f any Oht such thing his mother was - worth a birthday present, if he had to walk his shoes out for it! When the birthday came, Bonnie, Don and the dog were gone before the mother finished her breafast. She wondered if he was going to be late that day, when there was to be a, very nice early dinner, such as the boy liked, and a walk to the watercress brooks after four o'clock when it grew cool. The watercress walks were always a treat, there were so many pleasant things to be seen in the two-mile stroll. The mother hurried to get her own work done in the forenoon, and went out to help in the last touches for din- ner, when in came two rather grimy, dusty, but entirely joyous boys, and a dog looking as delight- ed as if he had planned the whole surprise. For Bonnie held out to erb nlant of card - al -flower, five feet high, the roots tied up with plenty of earth cling- ing'ke of the to them, and a spike P beautiful, jewel -red flowers in bloom, that seemed to light the whole place. It was the mother's favorite flower, and she had longed for a plant to set in her garden, for years. The story all came out—how Bonnie had scoured the region four pailes round to find a wild cardinal - plant, had marked the spot, and visited It time,eand this morning had it a dryhoand bore dug the whole thing up it triumphantly to his mother. This is a true story. The cardin- al -flower was transplanted to his mother's garden on her birthday many, many years ago. She has had birthday presents and forgotten them; but every year that beauti- ful jewel -flower blooms for her again, and she thinks of the two eager, dusty little boys ivho tugged t hotly fooadr -heYouth's Companionover miles of . ------ MOTHER INSTINCT. The instinct of the seal is mar- vellous. It will leave its young on the ice in the morning, and going down through a hole remain away all day swimming in search of food. Returning in the •evening it will lo - sate its offspring in the same "patch" among hundreds of thou- sands of other baby seals, notwith- standing that ice may have wheeled or drifted 50 or 00 miles during the day from wind and tido, and not- withstanding that the patch may extend 30 or 40 miles from one end to the other. 'Gentleman of the jury," said the judge, "if the evidence shows in Your minds that pneumonia was the cause of the man's death the pri- soner cannot be convicted." An hour later a messenger came from tete jury -roan. "The gentlemen of 1' e .jury, my lord," he said, "desire i,lformation." "On what point of evidence V' "None, my lord • they want to know how to spell 1pneu- mbYlia.' NOW TO TROT SKiN TROUBLES Greasy Ointments of Na Use --The Trouble fast be Cured Through the Blood be built of four -inch tile. The roof May be Conatruoted of the usual wooden rafters, boarded; but pit- -tired with slate or asbestos aping-' les, which are, of course, fireproof, The possibilities of a fire starting and making much headway in any portion of this building aro slight, Perfect obtained by thesair spacheat e d coldiss in the tile, These terra-cotta blocks or vile come in various sizes, the usual thiekness is eight inches for outside walls of a two-story dwelling: These blocks are laid in cement en edge, and the walls of the house can be laid up by a mas- on in a very Short time, The ex- terior of the house may be of al- most any etyle. • It is not a geed thing for people with a tendency to have pimples and a blotchy complexion to smear themselves • with greasy ointments and such things. In fact they couldn't do anything worse, be- cause the grease clogs the pores' of the skin making the complaint worse, When there is an irritating rash a soothing boracic wash may help to allay the pain or itching, but of course it doesn't cure. Skin complaints arise from an impure condition of the blood and will ger sist until the blood is purified. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have cured many oases of eczema and skin dis- orders because they make new, rich blood that drives out the im- purities, clears the skin and im- parts a glow of health. Mrs. S. L. Peterson, Brandon, Man., says: I suffered for years from eczema, which brought with it other trou- bles, such as a poor appetite, head- aches and weakness. The portions of my body affected by the eczema gave me constant torture from the itching and heat. I tried several, doctors and all sorts of lotions and ointments, but did not get the least relief. Finally I was advised to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and de- cided to do so. After using the Pills for some time the irritation and heat began to grow less and I seemed in better health otherwise. I continued taking the Pills for several months and every vestige of the trouble disappeared, and my skin is again as free from blemisi as in youth. Given a fair trial Pr. Williams' Pink Pills will not dis- appoint those suffering from skin eruptions or weakness of any sort." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure all those troubles ue to they makeor bnew simply these rich, red blood. That is why pills cure common diseases like anaemia, rheumatism, lumbago, sci- atica, neuralgia, headaches, indi- gestion, St. Vitus dance, and the general weakness and special ail- ments that only women folk know. Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ":AIR WAVES." LIE'S A CONVERT TO A GROWING BELIEF TILT DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS ARE THE SURE CUBE F011 IRIDNEY DISEASE. Sometimes Extend 10 to 12 Miles Above Earth's Surface. We hear much from the airmen of "air waves," but the subject is of interest aside from aviation. As a matter of fact, we have our be- ing submerged in "waves" to which the greatest waves of the ocean are mere ripples in point of size, says the New York Herald. When a current of air blows across a water surface waves are produced, and when a current of Mr, lllenie Moulaison was treater by two doctors, but found his re- 1101 and euro in six boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills. Surette Island, Yarmouth, N. S., June 5 (Special),—Renis Moulai- son, a fisherman of this place, is a. convert to the growing belief that Dodd's Kidney Pills are the sure cure for Kidney Disease. "My trouble started with a cold," Mr. Moulaison states,. "My mus- cles would cramp, I had backache and I had dizzy spells, My head often ached and I had' a tired, nerv- ous feeling while specks of light flashed in front of my eyes. I suffered' in this way for over two months and was treated by two doctors, but they didn't seem to be able to do much for me. Then I blows nevose the surface o started to improve. I took six air quiet air, or air having a different boxes in all and now I am glad to , RADIUM LADEN BREEZES. Tho Latest Thing In the T�'eatmont Of Gout, Radium -laden breezes are the very latent thing in the treatment Qf gout. One of the papers read at the Gorman Medical Congr�ees. which concluded at Wiesbaden a few days ago was on the application of radium in the aerial abate. Radium "emanetoria" have been establish- ed in Berlin and at Bad Homburg, and now Ems is to have one. A special apparatus in which radium is pieced in a current of air is fixed in a room and all the patients have to do is to sit in the room and talk or read' newspapers or play draughts, the radium in solution in the Aar does the rest and effects the blood through the lungs. This treatment is especially recommend- ed for all gouty ailments. Sores Heal Quickly.—Have you 19 persistent sore that refuses to hes Than, try Dr. Thomas' Ealectric Oil in the dressing. It will stop sloughing, carry away the proud flesh, draw out the pus and prepare a clean way for the new skin. It is the recognized healer among oils and myriads of people can certify that it healed where other oils failed utterly. motion fromthen the first current, say I am churns waves will e produced, air -116 I_ If you have any. two or three' of These atmospheric waves have ;Mr. sMooulaisOn'our Ksympt aromsyou umot an the phenomena of water wa! ge ood worure king order. Bad Kidneys troughs; crests, foaming, breaking g and spraying—but since the qual- ; mean Backache, rfpp h Rheumatism, Disease ities f r and water are so dif-f Heart Disease or B ebt-ease ferent, the air waves have dimen- unless attended to, one sions more than twenty-five, hun-I way to cure them is to use Dodd's dred times those of the correspond-' Kidney Pills. NO NEED FOR THAT. BUILDING FIREPROOF HOUSE Concrete, Brick and Terra Cotta Used in Method. ing water waves. Thus, the greatest ocean waves of, perhaps, twenty-five feet would have atmospheric counterparts ex- A minister, in an address to other tiding upward a distance of ten ministers, once said that he thought or twelve miles above the efearth's mpoor,like their toht M be seerumbl end hand surface. The passage said 'that e huge mfr waves would be felt by . mightn be kept humble; he, I never ld cause a stir - us since they won ring up of the air at the earth's prayed that I might be poor — surface somewhat similar to that could trust my church for that. Iyou that you might have a piece o produced by the passage of water cake, but I see you have taken two shoal laces. Worms in children, if they be net !pieces. Why did you do that'?" I've waves overP I convulsions, and ISmall Johnny—"Well, The undulating movemenkof such attended to, cause nonvu , air waves would account in part for often death. Mother Graves' Worm been making believe there was an - intermittent gusts of wind that Exterminator will . prote•ct the chill- other little boy visiting me, so, of the I had to give him a piece, eve notice so frequently in storms.tdren from those distressing afflia 000urse, The presence of these waves is tions. also indicated by the existence of certain kinds of regularly formed Aunt Matilda—"Susan, I hope cloud groups in which each aloud you took care of my pets while I marks the crest of an air wave, ass away." Susan—"Indeed, I did, mum. Only once I forgot to feed the cat." Aunt Matilda—"I BABY'S TEARS TURNED TO aims feed the poor thing didn't suffer?" Susan—"0h, no, mum; she ate the baby— canary and the parrot!" y The well baby is a happy — — always cooing, gurgling and smil- stinard's Liniment Lumberman's Friend. ing. It is only the sickly baby who is cross, fretful and cries. The A SIGN OF LIFE. smile or the tears indicates baby's A well-known professor, who had state of health. Mothers, if you the reputation of erring somewhat want your baby to smile—the smile on the side of pedantry in regard of good health and freedom from to the use of the right word in the pain—give him Baby's Own Tablets. i right place, returned home one ev- They never fail to turn the tear into, ening and surprised a burglar at a smile. Concerning them Mrs. { work in his room. Jas. Hutcheson, Marysville, B. 0., Whipping out a revolver the lat- writes :— "Your Baby's Own Tab- ter covered him, saying, "If you lets have been a great comfort to move you're a dead man." me while baby was teething. He"Allow me to remark, my good was cross and fretful, but as soon man," rejoined the professor, "that as I began giving him the Tablets I your statement is absurd. If I the effect was wonderful. He be -1 move it is excellent proof that I came a good natured baby right am alive. You really should con - away and is now big, fat and heal-' eider your words a little before us - thy. The Tablets aro sold by me- I ing them." divine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Me- A cold on the chest weakens your nt. . m a.. Germs attack I stelae Co., Brockville, O t - renis` iuiliitiu ia[eFntre,mane, ...,, Kean your lungs Q ea. "Billy," said Billy's, mother, "didn't I tell you that if you ate any of that jam I'd whip you? "Yessum. But you wouldn't whip a sick kid, would you1" "Of course not. Are you ill ,Billy?" "Yes- sum. I don't think I'll git well," "mamma's poor little boy ! What made him illi" "Eatin' too much jam." ,,,TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY„ for Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes and Granulate dEyelids. Murine Doesn't Smart—Soothes EYe Pain,. Druggists Sell Marine Eye Remedy, 500, $1,00. Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 250ce , $1,00. Eye Books and Elye Mail. a Murine Eye lRemedy Co.,ree Chicago. Fond Mother—"Johnny, I told lti rcliero'th, y`e`ar hesdadw Igr,Imoo w(newe «wdbsolutslr h 10 et elf dreoaie6. , 64 A ONAL • RUG k CHIU, o CAI: CO. Ole CANADA. OGtan'ria+t..., -. actin's university Kingston, Ontario, ARTS. EDUCATION THEOLOGY, MEIIICRIE SCII°NCE, Including E5 GItjEER1110. The Arts course may be token by corr ondence, but students desiring correspondence, graduate must attend one session.. ARTS SUMMER SESSION July 3rd to August 1 Ith For Calendars write the Registrar, ,y 0, Y. CHOWN, Kingston, Ontario THE RIGHT TIME. "And when shall I take the sleep- ing draught, doctor?" "Well, about fifteen mantes be- fore you go to sleep." FARM$ FOR SALE AND TQ RENT, H, W. DAWSON ,bete 4 Colborne Street.Tor' iiUJ1'A FARh18, all ekes, from 6 mores up to 200, at price@ that aro reseal, ale. 1� 00x, nay 0R DA'IRY FA0Mt, If want 60 nay you to consult me it roti Away With Depression and Mel- ancholy.—These two evils are the accompaniment of a disordererl sto- mach and torpid liver and mean wretchedness to all whom they visit. The surest and speediest way to combat thorn is with Parmelee's Ve- getable Pills, which will restore the healthful action Theyhoharemach and pr proved bring their usefulness in thousands of cases and will continue to give re- lief to the suffering who aro wise enough to use theta., NO USE. Old Gentleman—"Now, kiddies, do you want me to have a. game of romps with you l Eh l" Youngster—"Oh, no 1 We're playing at Indians, and you're no use. You're scalped already ! Fireproof construction is not such a very expensive thing and the pro- tection it affords to lives and pro- perty is certainly worth the added expense. Every one must realize that if the exterior of a house is of some very permanent and fire -re- sisting material, a great deal of protection would be afforded to the community and the risk of fire re- duced to a minimum. It would al- so work out that the interior of the house would be less inflammable for the reason that there would be fewer flues and less woodwork to carry fire. Concrete, brick, and terra cotta tile are all used for fireproof construction. For the foundation terra-cotta tile is laid up in a high wall 18 inches thick. These tile are tight- ly laid in cement, and the air spaces prevent moisture from strik- ing through. At the line of the first floor the exterior walls are started of eight -inch tie and built up practically in the same way a brick wall is made. The floor joists rest on the foundation walls and at the line of the second floor aro built into the hollow ties wall and carefully anchored. Special blocks are maliufaotured called jamb blocks to form the sides of the window, and lintel and sill blocks to form the top and bottom of the windows, so that the ordinary frame may be set in place very much as in a brick wall. These blocks are made of clay burned in a kiln to a degree that produces great strength. They are grooved on the faces which form the 'exter- ior and interior of the walls so that plaster, cement or stucco will obtain a firm clinch, assuring ab- solute bond. The tile used in the walls t suchelh a house should be eight by by twelve. The floors can be built of this material, hut floor construc- tion is found to be somewhat more expensive. However, with floors of practically y din is nil P heb g Ile t this t permanence of fire -proof and the p the material will offset its first cost. The interior partitions may At Camp, found natal for as WESTERN i+AND$ any quantity. 1� W. DAWSON, Phone Main 6990 or •�•J�,'• nights aid holiday's, svo Hiau . n. 50 nights lirright Rhone Park 627, i.OR SALE IN ALBERTA -640 scree P good mob land, in settled district, school and other ceavenienoes. Write Wm. emacs, Neepawa, Man. LBERTA FARM LANDS FOR SAL3 The beet mixed farming &Striat n Parte. The oldest land company in Alberta. Write for catalogue. Depart mono A" The SaakatcheewanRed D and Homestead Company,Limited, Alberta. AGENTS WANTED. CENTS WANTED.—A study of other tinAllonoy propositions .convinces t none can equal o purrs,You is don't ll ab particulars regrete1 if Travellers Dept„ g l Albert to. Albert St,r Ottawa. ---------- MISCELLANEOUS. ARM SCALES; special prion. Wilson's Seals Works, 9 Esplanade. Toronto. l� fel PUREBRED SHd011TH, anNaHULLS and ealebi rod a 16 months. Sired by GayMarcus-73277—. 4 1.2 miles south of Alvinston station. Lambton County, McAlpine Bros., Augh• IIT YOUgg, GLASS 1e®TOntOtorrauts wleed a "Red Devil" gsmoked and window glass, plate glass, glass, By mail 26c. W. E, Potter & Co., 4.6 Benoit St., Montreal. CCCYYYAheavy, LatheMills,Shingle b Engines and Boilers, Mill Supp300 The 10. Long Manufacturing Co., 1, Street, Orillia. EW UPRIGHT PIANOS, 6166.00 oash- Nf.o.b. Montreal, equals nntsnoS eols4 oleewltoro 8300,00 otr pays Loaoh Piano Wholesale Department, Co., Ltd.,: Montreal, et ANGER. TUMORS, LUMPS, eta l°' • ternour't home external, cured without Us beta b7 Collins. before too late. Dr. Hellman. wood, Ont. bTON SCALE, special price. orontuson's Scale Werke, Esplanade, the Yarmouth Y.M.C.A. Boys' held at Tusket Falls in August, I MINARD'S LINIMENT most bene• for sun burn, an immediate relief lie and toothache. ALFRED STOKES, General secretary. REST AHD HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.d, -MHO.WiNSt.OW.S SOOTHING SrRIIr Los been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for • their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERVECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS ALLAYS an PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRIMEA. It. is ab- solutely harmless. Be sure and take no' nd ask for her s. Window's Soothing Syrup," kind, Tweutr•-five cents a bottle. RECIPROCITY. Ott. summer clays I take my book And seek a certain shady nook Where flows a dainty little brook And stay an hour or two. And recurrently each Spring and Fall This little brook returns my call; It floods the yard, creeps in the hall, And stays a day or two. THE BETTER LOT. It is evident that Dicken's char- acters were alive to him as well as to readers, and thus he moved them on and off the board with sympa- thy and consideration. "I can never forgive you, Mr. Dickens," a lady once said to him, "for the death of Little Nell in 'The Old Curiosity Shop.' " "Surely," he replied, "you would not have liked her to marry a butcher or a baker." A Simple and Cheap Medicine.— i- A simple, cheap and effective medi- cine is something to be desired. There is no medicine so effective a regulator of the digestive system as Parmelee's Vegetable Pills. They are simple, they are cheap, they can be got anywhere, and their bene- ficial action will prove their recom- mendation. They are the medicine ofthe poor man And those who wish to escape doctors' bilis will do well in giving them a trial. False profits --often lead to bank- ruptcy. eat supply o n uu Uncle—"Yo ,r ile 9-„ :.Attie instdrteig by curing colds quickly with Irl to ask to have more Hamlins Wizard Oil and you will tie g not get Consumption. soup. Now why do you want me to have 10" Nieei—"So you won't Remember, Chore is a limit to hu - eat so much of the chicken as you man endurance. The friend who stands up for you may tire in the did last time." course of time and proceed to 'sit "for- bidden and melons are for- down on you. bidden fruit" to many' persons so constituted that the least indul- gence Countless have been the cures is followed by attacks of cholera, dysentery, griping, etc. worked by Holloway's Corn Cure. These persons are not aware that It has a power of its own not found they can indulge to their heart's in other preparations. -_ content if they have on hand a bot- tle of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysea- ALWAYS ON THE GO. tory Cordial, a medicine that will "The housefly must go," says a give immediate relief, and a sure solemn scientist. cure for all summer complaints. But that's just the trouble with tai onalrDriigband Citq ilcol D it. His satanic majesty employs a lot It does go. of people to hand out free advice. If it didn't we could swat it. "Tommy Tuff," cried the teacher Ask for Mlnard's and take no other. severely, "why did you chalk your FEARED NOTHING. name on this desk!" "I had to." ea replied Tommy ; "I got no penknife The skittish maid had captured to carve it with." her sweethearts purse, and was about to open it. "No, no 1" he cried warningly. "Don't look inside!" "Why not?" she asked. "Surely there cannot•be anything I should not see l" "There might be•" ' "Then, that is just why I am go- ing to open it," she explained. 'You ought to be afraid to do that." r She tossed her bead. "I am afraid of nothing 1" she ex- claimed defiantly. "11 that's so," he sighed, "when you look inside that purse you will be geared to death!' Sometimes a man's idea of tete" antW u . poesy is to tell his wife how to Merrfortintd Eaoil4,. save ISSUE NO. 2a ---ii. "SNAP" is a wonder- worker in the home. Try it on those pots, pans and kettles that soap won't clean. People are discovering new usses for "S -N -A -P" every day. Try it yourself. 15e. a can. 60 WOMEN WANTED to take ordure in spare time, no exper1encee0hy Bary. Our lines especiallye, Brit. 111 mothers and girls. Apply DDopt nth Canadian Industria GornpaeY. Sts Albert St., Ottawa.. L PEOIALIeT6 ADVICE' FREE. ConsultY {` us inregard to any disease. Lowest i prices n drugs - of nkinds. Trusses fitted by mail, god measure. ornt.ytibsldbilaqqe Write to -dor anything oin brat -class drug etoree to Dr. Denman. Collingwood. Ont. WEpay eto express ieOetiaoeo to owwtnirrslrotrwntThos. N Havens ko AdroPOa. CARPET ©YEIN2. . -N and alesnine. This L a sponialt7'ngh +o' Britian American DyQ Bond particulars by post ond we are aura to esti*. Address Box 168, Montreal, ORIGIN OF PARTS "APACHES." The Apache movement in Paris was inspired by Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show at the World's Fair in Paris. The treachery and daring of the Apache Indians appealed to the vicious instincts of a certain class of young Parisians, and they were quick to imitate In real life the blood -curdling manoeuvres they witnessed at the show. They never disguise themselves. The hair of each member is out in the ,same style—shaved high at the back of the neck, with a bulging mass of hair above smuothly plastered down. The 'girl Apaches never wear hats, and therefore devote great attention to their coiffures. Their dress may be shabby, their jackets out of date, but their hair will be arranged in the latest lash- ion.—London Opinion. Q.—When has a boy two pairs of hands? A.—When he doubles his fists. Keep Minard's Liniment In the house. DYSPEPTIO PHILOSOPHY. No man is a genius unless he can do what other people say is impos- sible. When a man gets tired of giving wedding presents he should remem- ber that it is bettor to give than to receive. Minard's. Liniment used by Physicians. d, BLIND ,SEES WITH DOG'S EYES • Restores Sight by Grafting Anim- al's Cornea on Human. That a person totally blind from ophthalmia even from birth can be made to see by having a portion of a dog's eye grafted on his own, was the startling communication made by 'Dr. Borsch, an oculist, in a pa - of e French d Opbthmologicalab theg Society last week. In the course of his address the doctor explained that as a result of blindness from ophthalmia, as also from some other causes, the cornea, which is a transparent membrano in the front eye, be- comes opaque, and in such a case the only chance of restoring sight is to replace the defective cornea with a healthy one. To perforin this operation he first operates on a dog and lays back Pram its eye the conjunctive, or ball surrounding the skin of the eye cornea, removes a portion of the latter, and places it aside in blood serum. He then performs a similar. operation on the patient's eye, re- moving part of the front eye ofthe same size 0,1 the cornea taken from the dog. The dog's cornea then is placed in position on the human eye and scoured with stitches of the finest possible silk. The surrounding sldn which had been laid back, is brought into plate over the edge of the cornea, and also sewn. The graft unites with the eye in a few days, aided by a temporary glass cover to keep it itt shape "and injce, tions of serum to 'stimulate vital- ity..' It's useless to argue unless you know you are wrong. Oxide 0 Zll'tc r•, Quickly Heals Eruptions. 'Sores Wounds lZVaselineRell'l , Capsicu06 m, ora�td MenthotAatad, W'itita C arbolated,CelnloRon iGe,almphorated. otc. Each for special purpotos. Write for' Free Vaseline Book CbesebrouthMf$ elgi0Chabotka ntgll Mrs M. Barron, 6os Moroan 66, Montreal, says:. "A horrid rash came out all over my baby's lace and spread until it had totally covered bit scalp, It was irritating and painful, and caused the little one hours of suffering, We tried soaps endowders and salves, but he pot no better. Ie refused his food, got quite thin and worn and was reduced to a ver Y advised to tr a serious condition. wasIY Zant•Buk and did to. It was wonderful,. how it seemed to cool and ease the child's burning, painful skin, Zam-Buk from the very commenacment,Seemed to go tight to the spot, and tine pimples and soot -and the irritation grew less and lass. Within a few weeks my baby's skin Was healed completely. He hes now not a trace of rash, or eruption, or eczema, or burning sore, Not only so, but cured of the ter. molding skin trouble, bo has improved in general health." Zaa•nalt is mold at all starts and medicine van• rera, son, a boy, er post free froth Zanotti* Cs, oracle; for mice, 6boxes for $2,5n. A certain auto fn I Orin diem.pos eats, burns, ate„ and forptks