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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1911-9-14, Page 7r,. "A"t"‘","�''` "``'"'iEC1EMA IS CAUSED Young Folks BY iMPURE BLOOD PIMP. ,"Yes," said Uncle Philip, "I used to live on a farm when I was 'a boy, and I had a little blasik dog named J'inip, lie used to follow the about, ansl every insist he drove the cattle from the pasture up to the barn," "How did he do that; Uncle Philip 4" • asked Donald, eagerly, for Donald was to have a dog for his next birthday present, and lie was already making plans for its education. "Well," said, Unele Philip, "I used to go down td the pasture with him, and, take down the bars; than off would run Jimp. He,woiild bark at the heels of one cow until site would start off toward the lane. Then he was after another, until the entire herd was pacing stead- ily toward the barn. As soon as they were in the lane, Jimp would come up to me, wagging his tail end looking up intomy face, asif to Fav, There, didn't t I do well?' "What else did Jimp de?" asked Donald, who had already remolved to name his dog Jimp. "He did one thing which was ra- ther remarkable," replied Uncle Philip. "One spring I noticed that every morning Jimp would go rac- ing off across the fields to -a slope of rough, rocky pasture. I won- dered what he was after, but did not follow him. But one day I had been to the village on an errand, end came home across the pasture. I sat down to rest on the pasture slope, and in a. minute I saw Jimp come racing upthe hill, He did not see me, but lay down near a big rock, Then what do you think I naw Donald shook his head. He was very much interested, but could .not imagine what Uncle Philip could - have ,seen en the pasture slope, and his oyes grew wide as the story ;vent on. "I saw. two little yellow foxes come jumping out from behind the big rock. They gave a number of quick, sbarp barks, as if they were speaking to Jimp, and Jimp wagged his tail as 11 he was glad to see them. They played about as if teasing Jimp to join them, and in a few minutes Jimp was up, and it really looked as if they were having a game of tag. For a good half-hour they played as happily as a family of good-natured pup- pies.,, "What made them stop?" asked Donald, wishing the -story to be ion ger. "There came a sharp bark, a rustle in the underbrush, and away went Jimp, as if he had been sent homer I kept quiet, and saw Mo- ther Fox come up the slope. Her ehildren ran to meet her, and the three disappeared. Then I got up and went on toward home. Tt seemed very wonderful to me," concluded Uncle Philip. "It does to me," said Donald. drawing 'a long breath. "I wish I lived on a farm, Uncle Philip." "You will next summer," replied his uncle.' "On the very farm where limp and I had such good times.: And we will go up in the pasture and see the very place where the. little foxes used to play." --Youth's Coemanion. FASHIONS IDT FOOTWEAR. Gaiter top shoes are having a l ' • great vogue in Paris. They are on- e • questionably the smartest footwear ' of the season, and are being largely worn in black patent leather with white leather tops. The gaiter and shoe are in one, not separate; therefore the only part ofthe shoe that is black is the toe of the vamp, for the remainder is in white, some- times even the covering of the heel. These black and white shoes are worn both with simple tailored suits and with dressy afternoon cos- tumes. The combination of blank and white is used with all colors.. But as._the great fashion in Paris. is for black and white or navy blue and white, these shoes accord well with the majority of costumes. Pura white shoes having white cloth gaiter tops and white kid toes or vamps are also popular. White shoos•are worn with dark tailored suits, and are among the novelties In footwear. Suede ties, in colors tormatelr• the dress, are `being shown, but ws the black and white footwear is so Much more popular these colored novelties have had considerably leas stile. . For evening wear metal cleats prevail to a great extent., Gold and silver and steel -colored metal t Of cloths aro greatly employed. Metal cloths shot with color and with Wok are. (referred to the blight d meta,' cloths, �o e h �n a Metal and colored silk embroi- deries are used on evening slippers, The: ':patterns in embroidery have changed somewhat from floral or se -called Frenoh'effects to the more mien lel designs ,and colorings, Thus slippers of gold and silver cloth show emhroideries in emerald green, Wild purple coronation red, and copper yellow. pure.. by Br, Williauas' Bink Pi.l;s. Beoause' They lake Pure Blood.. Ask any doctor and he will tell you that eozema is caused by lin- purities in the blood; that nothing oan cure it that does not reach tho blood --that salves and outward ap- plications are worthless and a waste of money. The reason why Dr. Williams Pink Pills have al waya been so successful in curing this most annoying trouble is be - canoe they act directly on the blood, reaching the root of the trouble and driving out all impurities. They banish eczema, salt rheum, and unsightly pimples ans1 crisp, tions, relieve the irritat'ign and itching and give perfect health. Mrs. A, Puling, of Milestone, Sask., says: "1 waa afflicted with a blood and akin disease which the doctor called eczema, but which did not yield in the least to his treatment. I wascovered with sores and in very bad shape. A friend advised me to to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and after us- ing eight or nine boxes I was con- pietely cured,- I can strongly re commend the Pills to anyone suf- fering from that ;trouble." A medicine that can, make new, red blood will cure not only skin troubles, but also anaemia, rheu- matism, neuralgia, indigestion and a host of other troubles simply be- cause these troubles are the result of bad blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills" make new blood and under their use blood and nerve troubles disappear. 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. w' A ME FIRST RINGS. Signet Ring of the Greeks—Mourn- ing and Thumb Icings. In the tombs of ancient Egypt the earliest rings known to history are found. The finest andmostcostly are of pure gold and of simple de- sign, but very massive, while the name of the owner is deeply cut on an oblong gold bezel. The lower classes had rings of silver, glass, bronze or even clay with a glazed surface, the inscrip tions on the last being very often impressed -while the clay was still moist. • Other rings have been found made of ivory, cornelian and amber. Under the later dynasties ascarab was used in place of tike bezel, which was so mounted as to allow it to revolve. Signet rings were greatly in fa- vor among the Greeks and we're set as a rule with engraved gems. In Sparta a curious law waspassed which forbade the use of any metal other than iron in their composi- tion, says the London Globe, but this law applied to Sparta Only.. There is now in the British Museum an Etrurian ring which is formed 4 two minutely modelled lions whose -bodies make the hoop, their paws holding -a scarab engraved with a lion. In Rome ambassadors were the first =allowed to wear rings of gold, and then they might only be worn on state occasions. Next Sena- tors, Consuls and Equites had the. honor conferred upon them, and so on until at length Justinian with- drew•in its entirety the jus annuli aurei. Many fine examples of episcopal rings are in existence, owing to the custom of burying these rings with their owners. The ring was con ferr'ed with great solemnity upon the newly -made bishop at the same. time es the crozier, and the Ponti- ficial had a formula inserted espe- cially for this ceremony. This ring was worn over the bishop's glove, generally on the forefinger of the right hand, but in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries bishops not in- frequently wore several rings on the right hand, as well as a large jewel that was fixed in the back of each glove. During the Middle Ages cramp ringswere much worn as a preven- tative of that disease. Their heal- ing power was derived from their being blessed by the Xing, for which a special form of service was used, and a great many rings wore conse- crated at one and the sante time, Although this idea is a relic of the dark ages ib lingers in ni uncertain fashion still, for the Mizpah rings of to -day and others like them claim tho same virtue and are sold by the gross. Posy rings, althbttgh of early date, are even yet occasionally met with, in the country especially. They are so called because of the poesy' engraved upon them;. usually a doggerel verso or else sono trite saying of the type be- loved of the sentimental young wo- man of all time, as "forget-me- not," and to on. $n the seventeenth century a soinewhat morbid taste in rings Was evinced by the custom of wear- leg eaning memorial or mourning slugs. bearing the name and date of the death of the departed. These were often of elaborate design, enamel - anti), enggotitlose namel antissuggestive ring of this type, est one time very popular, was form- ed of two alfeletona bent along +the hoop and holding a coffin on which. thv nano end data was engraved, Thumb rings, whiolh must have been very ungainly and ugly, were worn from the fourteenth to the seventeenth century, and in "'Hen- ry IV." Falstaff boasts that in bis youth lie was sling enough to "creep into any alderman's thumb ring." While' it is probable that rings were originally worn as meta or- namonts, they were at an early stage of civilization converted in- to articles of use. When few could read ,and fewer still could write, it was necessary for there to be some private seal attached to documents as a proof of their authenticity, and for this pur'poeo a ring was worn on the bezel of which the name, the titleor the hieroglyph of the owner was engraved. • De retia eg o's . 4541. • T ABOUT TUBERCULOSIS, • Although there are many things that we do not know about con- sumption, or tuberculosis, • there are some that we do and a few that. we are in the act of learning. We do not know, for example, what makes for susceptibility and what for impunity. Strong and robust persons are sometimes stricken down with it; invalids and Convalescents from other diseases are no more susceptible to it than are other people, and it is possible to live for an entire lifetime in the condition known as "run- down" or "weal'" without becom- ing tuberculous. ' People still speak . of consump- tion as "inherited," but it is not inherited. A child inns be born with a certain tendency to it, but if proper measures are taken early enough, and kept up steadily and long enough, this tendency can be oyercome. A child whose parents before him, and their parents be- fore them, perhaps for generations back, have been poor breathers, will probably inherit a small, mea ger chest, and will therefore be the natural victim of the consumption germ as soon as it reaches him. That child will have to be taught to breathe. The tendency to pigeon -breast can be overcome, and a narrow chest developed to nor- mal capacity; but to do this, the child must be kept constantly in good air, and taught how to develop and use the lungs. A pigeon - breasted child who is being brought up on the coddling process—over- sheltered, overfed and overclothed is in es much danger as if ho lived under the famous sword hanging from a hair. Another long-lived fallacy, which is a great pet with many people, is that other diseases "run into" consumption. A man comes down with an attack of typhoid fever or pneumonia; afterthe attack is over his convalescence is slow and doubt- ful; finally, unmistakable signs of tuberculosis appear, and he says, "I hadpneumonia, and it ran into consumption." But if he had been examined' before the pneumonia started,, he would have been found to be already consumptive; in fact, it would really be more sensible to say that his consumption "ran into penumetnia." It must, be remembered` that con- sumption may be present a long. time before the germs begin to ap pear in the expectoration. Inspite of hygienic precautions, we must all come in contact with the germs 'of eeonsumption many times in a lifetime. These germs we shall ei- ther breathe in or swallow. We cannot escape them. But there is an armor that is germ -proof. It is an invisible armor, woven of oxy- gen=fresh air.—Youth's Collapse - ion. THAT WAS ALL—BUT— While driving .along a country road a man saw the roof -of a far- mer's house ablaze.. He gesticulat- ed and called to the farmer's wife, who was calmly standing in the doorway: "Rey, your house is afire!" "What?" she bawled Out. _ "I say, your house if-atf ie 1" "What did y' say? I'm a-.l,?le deaf 1" "Your house is afire !" again yelled the than at the top of his lungs. "Oh, is that all?" calmly replied the woman. "It's all,I can think of just now,' responded the man in a rail weak voice as be drove on. Skirts continue narrow decided tendency to tunic ly increasing width, • f the narrow petticoat. er in Paris is using tl the under petticoat is Mg contrast with tib skirt. /s It's easier to set' than to hatch it c Every time a m led in blank and white, and a ideas' buys experience. A SAFE INVESTMENT BONDS ¶ A bond affe. to the investor a safe, sane, and profitable investment, ¶ Safe because it is a first mortgage on, the en- tiro assets of the corpora- tion issuing the bond. ¶ Sane because bonds are saleable at any time. ¶ Profitable because -they pay a •higher rate of interest than any 'other investment that offers equal security. tI We would like to sand you our literature on bonds as investments, just send us your address, it will not cost you any- thing. ROYAL SECURITIES CORPORATION LIMITED BANK OF MONTREAL. BUILDING YONGE AND QUEEN STS. TORONTO When a man really thinks there is such a thing as a painless dent- ist you can fool him with any old thing: Costiveness and its Oure.—When the excretory organs refuse to per- form their functions properly the intestines become clogged. This is known as costiveness and if neg- lected gives rise to dangerous com- plications. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills will effect a speedy cure. At the "first intimation of this ailment the sufferer should procure a pac- ket of the pills and put himself under a course of treatment. The good effects of the pills will be al- most immediately evident. Grass widows sometimes result from: the sowing of wild oats. Nfinard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia, The country grocer was issuing instructionsto his .new assistant. "It's only by looking closely after the trifles,' said the proprie- tor, "that a profit can be made in these days of sharp -competition." "Yessir," came from the bey. "For example,":. continued the grocer, "when you pick flies out of the sugar, don't throw them away, Dust the sugar; off their feet and put 'em among the currants." When you have a pain think of Hamlins Wizard Oil. For head- ache, Toothache, Earache, Stomach ache, and many other naillful ail- ments there is nothing better. Little Boy -"Mayn't I be a preacher when 1 grow up?" Mo- ther—"Of cyur'se you may, my pet, if you want to." Little Boy—`'Yes, I do. 1 s'pose I have got to, go to church all my life, anyhow, an' it's a good deal harder to it still that to stand up and holler." The Friend of All Sufferers. — Like to "the shadow of a rock in a weary lapd" is Dr. Thomas' Ec- lectric Oil to all those who suffer pain. It holds out hope to every- one and realizes it by stifling suf- fering everywhere. It is a. liniment that has the blessings of half a continent. It is on sale everywhere rind can be found wherever enquir- ed for. An olcl bachelor says the nice thing about getting married is that you don't have to. Milord's Liniment Bulas Dandruff.. Honestly, now, isn't it the things that are none of your business that keep your curiosity working over- time 4 There are many imitations of Wilson's Fly ,Pads. Do not be de- ceived by unsatisfactory imitations. Get Wilson's. THE PREACHER' Willie—Papa, here to lunch Papa—You Vdillie ` mother do, eyes} e preacher was to -day. don't mean it? ' es ; and he swore about cooking the same as you ly lie pot his hand over his lvitli a of slight- ling over very mak- is idea, and !ten in atrik- overhanging ra good oxaniple ut. a pays a bill the LD. 4 ISSUE 'aG-11 TUB TONIC 011 VICTOII1'r Army Surgeons pity It Acts Aiun,est as eiu Anaesthetle. Bonnette, a French array sur- geon attached to the Thirty-ninth Artillery, writes in the Presse Mc- dieale of the >extraordinary indif- ference to the pain of operation manifested by the soldiers of Nit - pakten while the great conqueror was sweeping vietoriously over Europe, 1V1ulo the defeated soldier is full of imaginary terrors, subject to panic, masiness, and treason, the conqueror- on the other hand is intoxicated with suecess, says the Medical Journal. Nothing, not even the inorbifte microbe, can re- sist troops who believe themselves to be invincible. Viotory, is the most powerful of restoratives and the deepest epees- theties. Legless members of the Old Guard crowded into on ambu- lance would at sight of the Emper- or rise on their stumps to salute him, ' After Eylau Larrey operat- ed uninterruptedly forthirty-six hours, and he reports how the soldiers seemed unconscious of their own troubles, lost in thought of the glory of their leader, and maimed as they were lending their best aid to fellow patients. At Borodino Larrey disarticulat- ed the shoulder of a Colonel, who immediately set out for France on foot, where he arrived after three months walking. After fording the Beresina river in Russia, Gen. Zay- onchek, 75 years old,' bad his knee- cap shattered by a bullet; amputa- tion was performed in three min- utes in a violent snowstorm and in bitterly cold weather, yet the white haired officer was placed in a sledge and taken to Vilna, where he died at the age of 86 years. 5, Relief fes the Depressed.—Physi- cal and -mental depression usually have their origin in a disordered state of the stomach and liver, as when these organs are deranged in their action the whole system is affected, Try Parmelee's Vege- table Pills. They revive the diges- tive processes, act beneficially on the nerves andrestore the spirits as 110 other pills will. They are cheap, simple and sure, and the ef- fectsare lasting. WHAT WOULD YOU Dbl Wandering over a field one day, a man came across a large stone in- scribed : "Turn me over." After much difficulty he succeed- ed in turning it over and found on the other side of the stone the words : "Now turn me back again so that I may catch some other idiot." It is a fact beyond dispute that ono packet of Wilson's Fly Pads has killed a bushel of ,house files. This is more than could possibly be caught en three hundred sheets of sticky piper. All Druggists, Gro- cers and General Stores sell Wil- son's Fly Pads. Be sure you get the genuine Wilson's. EVEN A FUNERAL. "How could you be so cold to me ?" "I would die for you," sobbed his wife. "I know it," he answered cruelly. "You'd do anything to put me to expense." TRY MURMNE EYE REMEDY for lied, Weak, Weary, Watery EYES and GranulatedEyelids. Murine Doesn't Smart—Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, '50c, $1.00. Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 25c, $1.00. Eye Books and Eye Advice Free by Mail, Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. A woman's tears aro the water. route to a man's heart. Minard's Liniment cures Burns, Ete. Mrs. Goodheart (to woman whose husband has just been sent to jail for wife-beating)—"Why do you think • your husband will miss you 9" Woman—"He'll miss me because he can't bit me." Unless worms be expelled from the system, no child can be-hieal- thy. Mother Graves' Worm Ex- terminator is the best medicine ex - destroy worms. desooso.areas ESTIMATING TIME. It is not common to find a person who can correctly estimate the lapse of a single second. • But in these days of speeding automobiles the exact time when each of two col- liding vehicles must have occupied particular spots may be a matter of great importance. In a recent experiment a ear took nearly two seconds to stop after brakes were applied and inthattime it moved nineteen feet. So even fractions of a second are important. One can train himself to estimate even tenths of a second, Try it with a watch and it will be found that it is just possibleto count.ten in the lapse of a single second. But one most count fast to do it. If your luck isn't what it should bo, write a "p" in front of it and try again. The soeceas of ono may mean the failure ol: many. relieve and one indigestion• -avidity pt Sire staunch •'bil1eusnp$5' t'lpltulence --mdyspepsia. They re-inforce the stomach by supplaing Cha aollvo principles needed Lor the digestion of all kinds of food. Try ens after molt meal, 50c, a boa. if ,your druggist has not stooked them yet, sand us :Soca and we will mall you a hos., 3C National Drag and Chemical Compnnq of Conode, Limited, r- r P/iRntroal. �« T rJ"74tV PdWo SY"NeA rt iwaset orrosestreir a47 WOMEN WILL BE THERE. Mr. Tawbeek—Well I ani glad of the assurance that in heaven there is neither marrying nor giving in marriage, I wonder it it's true. Mrs 7awbar:le—Of course it is, There won't be enough men there to go erounct. If attacked with 'cholera or sum- mer complaint of any kind send et once for a bottle of Dr. J. D. Kel- 'egg's Dysentery Cordial and use it according to directions.It acts with wonderful rapidity in subdu- ing that dreadful diecase'that weak- ens the strongest man andthat de- stroys the young- and delicate. Those who have used this cholera medicine say it acts promptly, and never fails to effect a thorough" ere. POOR FATHER. He --"I am afraid your father will object:" ,She—"Don't worry. Papa hasn't much influence in our family." Minard's :Liniment Co., Limited. Dear Sirs,—I had a Blending 'Tumor on my face for a long time and tried a number of remedies without any good results, I was advised to try MINAIRD'S LINIMENT, and after using several bot- tles itmade a complete cure, and it healed all up and disappeared altogether, DAVID ILENDERSON. Belleisle Station, Hinge Co., N. B., Sept, 17, 1504. BEFORE AND AFTER. "Lend me a dollar, old chap; I get paid to -morrow." "Haven't got it, old scout; I got paid yesterday." NEST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AID 011110 . Mas. Wr505LOw's SOOTHING SYIit•P has b„<L used for over SIXTY "..!ARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN wIiILE TEETHING, with PERFECTSUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, sosTFNs the GUMS ALLAYS e11 PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for UTARRNCSA. It is ab- solutely Harmless. ilea sure and ask for “Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty-five emits a bottle. T00 TRUE. "De- man dat talks about hisse'f an' how honest 110 is," said Uncle Eben, "allus sounds like he was runnin' kind o' short o' referenc- es." There are many sticky devices on the market that kill some flies, but housekeepers who have tested them know that Wilson's :Fly Pads kill many times more, and do not dam- age carpets and furniture like all, sticky fly catchers. FASHION NOTES. Paris seems unwilling to part with stripes. First fall suits are shown in coarse weaves. Peasant sleeves are noticed on many coat 'models. Black voile skirts are plentiful in early faIl showings. The vogue of sashes becomes every day more emphatic. New colored embroideries are very attractive, many embodying East Indian effects. The fashions of wearing a long, transparent coat of chiffon cloth is gaining in favor. Fashion makers everywhere ex- press a strong preference for the continuation of the side jabot. Uncurled feathers of every de- scription appear on hats. The white corduroy skirt seems'. likely to be a fall favorite. Fronch fashion prophets say that. jade jewelry will be much worn. Skirts are still short, only those for the most elaborate evening oc- casions having trains. For young girls natural colored pongee dresses are trimmed with; scarlet or bright lace, giving at the �s-��•:,iia.hn,Lig.;iti,,fylrSl,,,lzl�';;. tion of brightness. Hats of velvet velour are expect- ed to be two of the strongest fea- tures of fall millinery. FARMS FOR 55ALe OR RUNT, F ASN DAWSSON .11E KNOWS, TDila want t seal a farm, COnsul4 Te myou want to buy A Pant, can't.' A e. IIAVF some of t11e LCat Ptuit. Etn,,li. Gran or Da1rq Farms in Onter.o. 5115 prices right. 99 w. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne . 9.9. Street, 'Ooronto.. AGENTS WANTED, A GENTS WANTED.—A study of other Li. Agency IUeposttious convtmoes us teat none San eqryu�al ours. You will al. wase regret it 1f you don't apply for particulars to Travellers' Dont, 20 Albert St., Ottawa. MISCELLANEOUS. 1.1. Settle Wod rks, 9 Esplanade, Wilson's A, PPKTIN'rlby,S TO THE MOULDING t3 or stove mounting trade wanted at once. 'Good chance for oounta.'y bays who wish to improve their prospeete. Write or earl at once, Gurney Foundry Com. parry, 600 West King Street, Toronto. AGENTS WANTED, A LINE FOR every home. Write us for our clloioo' 1191 of agents supplies, Wo Havethe greatest -agency pr'oposition in eanada Oto.dayi.Co., No228 ouAltlberay t Snet,cessOtary.tawa. App1Y. B.. /y ANDES. TUMORS, LUMPS, eta, In. tRUJ ternal and external, cured without pain by our home treatment, Write us before too late. Dr. Denman, Willing. wood. Ont. e TUN SCALE GVASANTI:ED. Wilson's KIS Seale Works, 9 Esplanade, Toronto,. PECIALIST9 ADVICE FREE, Consult us in regard to any disease. Lowest prices in drugs of ell kiude. Trusses fitted by mall. Send measure- ment. Glasses titled by age. Write today for anything sold in first•olass drug 050100 to Dr. Belizean. Collir,gwood, Out CLEANING LA i LIES° WALKING OR OUTING SUITS aan;be done pertuatly by our Frond proms. Try IL ErItlsh ,Amertoan Dyeing Co. Montreal,Toronto, O.tawa and Quebec When buying your Piano insist on having an 'po O en Piano Action is "Did you .see sharks when you crossed the ocean, Mr. Spiffkins 7" asked Miss Purling. "Yes," re- plied Spiffkins, sadly; "I played cards with a ecuple." Soft 'corns are difficult to eradi- cate, but Holloway's Corn Cure will draw thein out painlessly. -- .Truth may win in the lung run, but a lie is more of a sprinter. M'inard's Liniment for sale everywhere. One way of making an enemy of a man is refusing to laugh at his old jokes.. IL in THIS is a HOME ®YE that Ai'1yOE can use 1 dged ALL 5hese s'sDIFFEf'Er$T K1IIDS of Goods' ®0' with the SAME Dye. 6i used CLEAN and S)P1dPI.E to Use. NO chance o limine tl 1ya0h'C.'Oye Methe Goode mnolle rlFav. o1 lol Cnlnd iot4'tune 0noM1,00 Tho lohneo,lNrhordaon Oa, Limited, Montreal' When troubled with fall rashes, eczema. or any skin disease apply Zinn -Buhl Surprising how quickly it oases tho smarting and stinging, also curos cuts. burns, sores and piles, Zeta-Iduk is made fsom pure her. hal essences. No helmet', fats—rto mineral poisons. Finast healer 1 Druggists and Mom Beorsmbrre. Canada Business College CHATHAM, ONT. In a class by Itself Among America's Schools of Onelness Training, 414 srunsNYs PLACED 1N 1508. 385 STUDENTS .PLA0ED IN. 1805 475 STUDENTS PLACED 154 1010 We "'publish the lists l,nulsally.• We pay full lace up 10 55,00 and bring tong distance students for half fere. Good board and room, $3.50 per week. 11 you cannot coma to Chatham, we Esau train youby mail. Bore are some students placed reeautlyt Nate Wade OamCrou &- lion Regina. D. Burls Nicholson as Bain, Regina. H. Wood, Trust Co., Cbel.oysion. Mich. Tright conc.:Met received for Stenograph, ers. To,nahera aria Auditors, for openings worth from. 000 to 51500, will girO y01 sono filen of the dotnauda, OOLLEOE REOPENS EOR arm YEAS gg SEPTEMUER tTH, Catalogue 04 loliof 01 Work IA' Chatham'. t' n allu. (Dither Froo,) D. McLAON ChNitN rt, Ns. aC. a. Carlos.