HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1919-11-13, Page 3YOUR CHARACTER
BY YOUR WALK
FIOW TO SIZE UF' FAULTS
AND VIRTUES,
4V1ta llli"..eY i5 laic. P.rr.'11.'.t':'te11 Per.
son's v.'„-..;ractaristics and
Occupation.
Noting demotes diameter more
than the NV:,11C, YOU. 1:1) ' I i1 dc•e eived
by 1.11.1.1 -..the people, r.,, example,
by whu.,e 1 1.111114 you tiro 1,? 10(101 at
first, oliou let you dorsa Melly in the
end bet by the v'alk, never,.
Eneeence yourself at the window,
SSalsWhere whe:c y011 can't lie seen,
and tt,.toli your friends as they pass
by in the 'meet. They will walk
naturally if they are not ('00sck (1)) of
being observed, and their carria;io
will then initiate you into one or
two thietee it might be very useful
for you to know.
The "Vampire” Walk,
First, their lit what I designate the
"lIiladl" 4v 1k, i)ecauee I saw it
adopted to perfection by flat inimit-
able bui.creenatln' of bad 10011011, 11014,
1,11'0W11 Pelt- e, when she played the
part of 1111' (44 i11 "Tile Three Musket-
eers" twee 1) years ego in London. It
is a walk with a light, soft tread on
the teas, but no very perceotlble
81?ri.hg: end the shoulders have a
curioee 1.e:td or hunch, which sltg-
gest t O (Touch of a vulture or
some c:,1''r b'rd or bea81 of prey.
Peopia 1.Ills this walk (it is more com-
mon with wi nleu than men) are never
to bo t'uetcu; they are cruel, greedy,
callous, 1.11.1. over 111:11 above all, subtle.
It is the wall; of the female Mephisto-
pheles.
Then t1".ec is the typical "business"
walk: the w..lk with the figure very
upright, the stops rlu+rt, brlsk, and re-
gular. It is en turtalnatic walk, solely
confined to bn-lee.+s petede, acid it de-
notes intent 0 practicability and meth -
ed. 1:11(1 ee 4 01114) absence of imagine.
thiel.
Tinea there ie the affected, mhlcing
wall(, where the stride is very short
and the 4teps mostly on the toes.
There is mehll,11 sharp or decisive
about this walk; it is, if anything,
cautious and were-, and the. wailters
seem to have their attention divided
between beteg eternellY on the leak -
out for puddle,: or other (larger spots,
and showing 011 their shoes and ankles
to the beet advantage.
People who affect this unnatural
style of wall: aro vain and petty. Their
horizon is strictly limited to "looping
nice" and trying to attract attention.
They are bncepable of any big-hearted
111110014, but (104 invariably non -mag-
nanimous anll mean.
Another walla with which one is
tolerably familiar is the springy walk
---the wall: that is characterized by
rather big strides and a land of bound,
as if the wa111101 s sinews Were made
of india-rubber. If not too pronounced
this walk merely indicates an extreme-
ly active and optimistic mind—one
who sees a very distinct silver lining
to every cloud, and is quite sure they
can got on in the world. If very much
emphasized, however, the walk de-
notes extreme eccentricity and ego-
tism, and is only mot with in cranks
and monomaniacs.
Then there is the shuffling Walk.
The chief,characteristic of this 'walk
Is sloppiness, and it Is invariable as-
sociated with people of very untidy
habits—people who are very methodi-
cal, and often miserly.
It is not infrequently met with in
great thinkers, philosophers or scient-
ists, men with marked genius, and
who are often abrupt and crotchety in
their ,iianners. If very pronounced,
Indeed, it indicates a degree of eccen-
tricity that verges on downright mad-
ness.
Mind Your Step.
Another peculiar walk Is that of the
long stride with the decided swing of
the shoulders. This walk is generally
to be seen in authors, actors and
artists, and Is characteristic of the art
world, the man who has ideas of his
own, end is quite- untrammelled by
convention, It denotes independence,
and if accompanied by an emphatic
planting down of the left foot, a stamp
in fact, resolution and determination.
The rolling gait in walking ahowe
geniality and jollity; the stiff, up-
right carriage, firmness, love of con-
vention, and lack of sympathy. The
former is common to sailors and to
people who live a very free, out-of-
door kind of life and "do themselves
well;" the latter to ministers, people
with the legal turn of mind, and par-
ticularly the blue -stocking type of
women.
The Tables Turned.
An Irish witness ws being examined
as to his knowledge of a shooting at.
fair, "Did you see the allot tired?"
the nlagietrate asked, "No, eon*, I
hely heard it," was the evasive reply,
aThat evidence is not satisfttotory" re -
biked the maglstf&.te; sternly. iiStatea
flown!" The witness turned round to
leave the hex, and directly his back
Was turned he laughed derisively, The
magistrate, indignant at this contempt
of court, culled (tint back, and asked
him (tow he dewed to Iaugh in Court.
"Did you see me laughs, year Ironer?"
queried the offender. "No, sir, but I
heard you," was the irate reply. -That
evidence is not satisfactory," said Pat,
Anel this time everybody laughed ex.
Slept the ineglstra.to.
THE NERVOUS
SCHOOL CHILD
Needs Rich, Red B1o(t(i to Regain
Health and Strength.
many children ihn't wheal 111 ex-
(0i!ont health, but rifler it thert 14an
home work, exalnieetiee 4, healed
mettle and ehowdrel 1;01001 room cause
their !!lend to beetnne 4'1 '1. one thin..
their ner4c, over w0 met and holies
('((1(11' 011'1 SrIi L( lost. 1L is ee'tt
nti•lahe to let (1101 101 drift when buys
and girls show syulpt•Im1 of nervuus-
ues1s 01' week brood. They ale 144(110111
,ore to felt victims of 8t. Vitus deuce,
or drift 1040 debility 111141 beide to
other trout k.:,. 'Regular 111(111o, ant -
door cxcr'cl:e and plenty of :leen are
1100014nal'y if/ cola bat 1110 11erV0110 wear
of 1041001 1 h 11u1 it is still more im-
portant that p111'C)lte should pay strict
attention to the school child's blood
supply. Keep this rich and red by giv-
ing
iviltg Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills according
to directions and the boy or girl will
be sturdy and 111 for school.' 'rho value
of Dr, Williams' Pink Pills in cases of
this kind is shown by the statement
or Mrs. Pearl Cl. Harrington, Kings-
ville, Ont„ who says: --"I have often
felt that I should write you and let
you know what Dr, Williams' Pink
('ills did for nee. At the age of thir-
teen I was afflicted with St. Vitus
deuce. The 11enble became so severe
that I had L0 be taken from school, I
was given medical treatment but it
dict not help me, in fact I was steadily
growing worse. Then a friend ad-
vised my mother to give me Dr. Wil -
Mine' Pink Pills, which she did, with
the happiest results, as the pills com-
pletely cured mo and I was again able
to take up my studies and attend
school. Again about throe years ago
I was attacked with nervous prostra-
tion and once more took Dr. Williams'
Pinit Pills, and after using five boxes
was fully restored. I cannot praise
these pills too highly as I believe they
will cure any case of St. Vitus dance,
or restore anyone who i$ weak, nerv-
ous or run down.
You can safely give Dr. Williams':
Pink Pills to the most delicate child,
or toke them yourself with equally
good results when you need a blood
touic. These lulls are sold by all
dealers 1n medicine, or will be sent by
mall, post paid, at 60 cents a box or
six boxes for $2.60, by The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont,
.A Lincoln ram recently sold in Eng-
land for $80,000. He was for export
to Buenos Aires.
"What did you stop the clock in
your room for, Jane?" "Because,
mum, the plaguey thing has some sort
of a fit every mornin', mum, just when
I wants to sleep."
European F riners Getting
Back on 'FI ..i1' Feet.
Thu tcrrllory int:tided !we're the
wur in 'literary, 14ult:via and 11')-
111+111, prcb.dlly 4.111 export at l-•14,15
1,1350 ,000 t( ns of 1)1',.:111 I,ral011 frail
currentcrops, cuml,u'('4 to 3,t100,e00
tuns in ravel t;n pax w,1r year.,
411 far a, its production of breed
lx converted 1;1111011a le prac-
1..(lly o3) a prewar battle and llnnt;ary.
(' '.1,st no, hitt 14111)14,111 is slid f:•r
free) lvu1ub•I'x recovery. The most.
nl:tiele:tie 142,401:1 of Iitluhaula fur ex.
Pert this year are 100.003) tons 118
against 1,700,000 ton.: of pre-war years,
ext the ter .at -producing region of
enuthern Ilengary the aereag0 plant-
ed this y".or is fully ninety per cent,
of the normal See -war acreage, In
Chet part of Ruhnuda OCC11110d by the
armies of the Central Powers, con-
sidcrebin land w110 not cultivated this
year, while that which 44)10 (180010)3 to
crone was folelld 111 rather poor con-
1it0u. This came about because the
Teutonic( armies ravaged the country
of touch of the work Bloch and agri-
cultural implements. However, des-
pite this Rumania will be more than
self-supporting, and as the maize crop
is improving on account of conditions
during the 101mn10r, Rumania will have
a certain amount of export surplus.
There will undoubtedly be an export
surplus from southern Hungary, while
Bulgaria, as stated, is at least as well
off in food production as it was pre-
vious to the war and will be able to
export more than the average amount
of cereals.
According to the specialists there
will be but little inereese in the acre-
age devoted to bread grain crops
throughout eastern and n001118rn Eu-
rope during the next year, because
most of the tillable land is now in crop
except those areas which were swept
by war. 0f course, there will be some
shall inCl'ease if the former battle-
fields aro farmed—as they probably
will be as normal readjustment occurs
—but in the main it is not anticipated
that these countries will very greatly
increase their acreage. The produc-
tion of northern Europe will increase
as soon as fertilizers become avail-
able again, though it will probably not
exceed the pre-war production for
some years to come.
Beyond Argument.
The new Irish, pupil at a big board-
ing -school excited nmch curiosity by
his habit of talking to himself. One
day a senior boy stopped him and ask-
ed, with a supercilious smile:
"Why on earth are you always chat-
tering to yourself, Paddy?"
"Shure, for two very good reasons!"
was the unabashed reply.
"Two reasons? What aro they?"
Well, beth(, one of them I loilte to
listen to a sinsible man, and the other
is that 1101k0 to talk to a sinsible
man,"
r --
Three Seasonable Designs
1
9109 9103 keeeeee; .. 9098 7.
No. 9098—Ladies' Coat Suit. Price, bust, 'Size 36 requires, 38 -inch length,
25 cents. Coat, in 40 or 36 inch length;
two-piece skirt; high waistline; in 38
or 36 -inch length. Cut in 8 'sizes, 34
to 48 ins. bust. Size 36, coat 36 -inch,
skirt, 88 -,inch, 'without nap, 43/4 yds.
48 ins. wide; with nap, 314 yds. 54 ins.
wide; coat 40 -inch, slolrt 38 -inch, with-
out nap, 4% yds. 48 his, wide; with
nap, 8% yds. 54 ins. wide. Width,
1% yds.
No. 9103—Ladies' Dress. Price, 25
cents. With vest; two styles of sleeve;
one-piece straight skirt with or with-
out trimming -straps; 38 or 36 -inch
length. Cut in 8 seizes, 34 to 48 ins.
with trimming -straps, 8e/a yds. 64 (ins.
wide. Width 1% yds.
No. 9109—(Ladies' Dress. Price, 25
cents. With or without collar and side
tunics; instep or shorter length. Cut
in 8 sizes, 84 to 48 ins, bust. Sire 86
instep length, with tunics, 4%11. yds. 36
ins. wide, or 2%14 yds. 54 ins. wide;
without tunics, 8% yds. 36 ins. wide,
or 2% yds. 64 ins. wide; collar, vest
and cuffs, 114 yds• 40 ins. wide, Width,
1% yd's.
These pattern's may be obtained
from your local IYIeCail dealer, or
from the McCall Co,, 70 Bond St.,
Toronto, Dept. W.
ANSC.74e.' 72115 i.. ,72sWiro IIw7am. lsawiaamsru alf0,72Avv Ilw,
The Most Healthful
and Economical Drink
v
Made in a moment. in,
the cup, antd there's no
waste.
au$1garr..Stsr ,
• : 1' ..w. -t +'P.s,n ^SS. .. ii,..: e'a 118 AVIV'4-___\:iLii 41.1.
&Sa t sfe1w1 /
111111 r(. .I:4 4111,4 d 1 end carte among
14- weeds,
Where b., 1) 0Kt1 I tan(41c,. 0•hispc•1•
V1' ell 111, blifialO;
A1111, 414111(111„ softly througe the Huy
(11111
The etoe,I''1 t'tu,L:rates peep to e.ac.'n
Or 111!,41, 14 (18 ii,.• r' tardy tr'unhs, at
- beetle e
'1'o hide h1 fragrant Imre,.,, soft and
sweet.
Of curly lea vet; that ue044 1 dose x1(10,1
'I'l'o living rt,e,ls they sheltered film
the 'toll.
White, yeses of cloud that Linger ro11)111
Lhe 0(111,
Or fleet b1 lazy drifts chant the Sky;
Aad leafless apple trees that gently :
toss
Their mlplucked fruit above the fields I,
that lie
In sleepy patches, stretching o'er the
hills,
And bliukhrg at the winding silver
steams;
With these tiuveinher wanders, while
1101' Inlets
Whiten and cling around her shadowy
dreams,
Insect Reading Lamp.
t rn-fl of South America
The lane y 1
sometimes measures more than two
inches in length. The shape of the
head is very curious. 1t Is furnished
with a hollow, transparent snout,
nearly the length of the body, whence
conies the lamplike light.
A lady, relating her first impres§ions
of these bisects, says she had several
of them brought to her in the day-
time, and put them into a box. In the
night the confined insects made such
Ft 110180 as to awaken her. She opened
the box, the inside of which seemed
to 'be all ablaze, and in her astonish-
ment the box fell from her hands.
Each of the insects seemed to be on
fico.
She soon, however, guessed the
cause, and replaced her brilliant
guests in their place of confinement,
She said that the light of one of these
insects was bright enough to road by,
NOTHING TO EQUAL
BAYB'S OWN TABLETS
Mrs. Alfred Naud, Natagan River,
Que., writes:—"I do not think there
is any other medicine to equal Baby's
Own Tablets for little ones. I have
used them for my baby and would use
nothing else," What Mrs. Naud says
thousands of other mothers say. They
have found by trial that the Tablets
always do just what is claimed for
them. The Tablets are a mild but
thorough laxative which regulate the
bowels and sweeten the stomach and
thus banish indigestion, constipation,
colic, colds, etc, They are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 26
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Go., Brockville, Ont.
Bald Peacemaker's.
An amusing sidelight on the recent
Peace Conference at Versailles is
thrown by a correspondent, who not
only reported the proceedings proper,
but took notes regarding the hair,
moustaches, beards and whiskers of
the peacemakers. Two-thirds of the
delegates were more or less bald. Per-
haps some of them made up for this
by wearing moustaches. Out of sixty-
five men who sat round the peace
table, all had moustaches but four-
teen. Whiskers, on the other hand,
were not popular. Only three people
wore them, and by a curious coinci-
dence, the names of all these three
people began with V. They were
Venizelos, of Greece; Vandevelde, of
Belgium; and Vassitch, of Serbia.
The latter's whiskers were particular-
ly
articularly prominent, In regard to dross,
there was less formai attire than one
might have imagined. The English
paid no special attention to dress.
Bowler hats and frock coats. once a
combination that would never have
been sanctioned, were quite popular;
but there wore some countries which
put ail they knew into their attire,
These were notably, the Japanese, and
some of the South American States.
TSinard's Liniment °urea Garret in °owe,
•
Oxygen For Fliers.
At high levels, such as birdmen now-
adays often reach, the air is so thin
that the aviator literally "loses his
breath." He is in danger of collapse
from this cause.
It was ascertained during the war,
though not at first suspected, that
about 15 per cent, of the candidates
who passed examination for the air
service were really unable to fly at
altitudes ordinarily requisite in the
wont they Were required to perform.
It was further determined that more
than 90 per cent. of them could not en-
dure flight at extremely high levels.
But, on the other eland, certain picked
men, perhaps seven or eight out of
100 passed candidates, were able to
aegend to the greatest elevations with-
out peril.
To help In solving this important
war problem an oxygen apparatus was
(lpveloped, smaller than the kind used
for mine -rescue work, lent constricted
on notch the same principle. Equip -
pod will this Contrivance,
and
Carry-
ing
-
ing
a supply of liquid oxygen along
With him, the aviator could skim along
in safety through the tipper reaches of
tete welkin.
The more land turned under this
fall the easier it will be to get the
crop in en time Ilex( 011:?,,,„.
y5
p•.-h•Wh4-hW M•q,•C••r•.w•hY.w•h.0•d.,0,•1”4.11•q•..
,ppt� r..liw�
!eet iii• '� e
7
Slop';'tiniLiver and I3owels i
.
1
with ‘,.•0 110111 drugs, hut
take ''(;.loarrtts.”
1
r• 4-r n. a• p a q••t •w n, e• r ars r •v v •n -r qnr-r..v-r•,.w
"Dentin 1:41" bila (n t of your sys-
tem net le eaiemlel 'read eater sickening
111110114. , is tell WIl,.g,.:dolts, 011,
and Cathartic Waters act by floe/beg
the bowels with the 13 ge:,ti1e juice:n
which are vital to the stomach, Car.
carets are different, '4'bry act as a
tonic to the bowel nui11'1os, which is
the only sensible. way to relieve+ a
bilious ettttela, a sour, aged stomach,
❑r can, tipated }Jewett. Thefts is no
griping or inconvenience. You natural.
Iy return to regularity a.nd cheerful-
mess, t 1.... al' •114 oost very Iietlu and
they work while you sleep.
Radium and Gems.
It is poesihle to change the color of
preclnus and semi-precious stones by
exposing them to ti1,, action of radium.
A Frenchman who has devoted him-
self to this study has obtained re-
markable results. Ho bought nap-
phires of different kinds and put them
in a box with a email quantity of
radium. At the end of a. month the
transformations were as follows:
white sapphires had become yellow;
blue, green; violet, blue; wine -colored
stones, red; dark blue, violet,
A druggist can obtain an imitation
of AIINARD'S LINIMENT from a To-
ronto house at a very low price, and
have it labeled his own product.
This greasy imitation is the poorest
one we have yet seen of the many
that every Tom, Dick and Harry has
tried to introduce.
Ask for MINARD'S and you will get
it.
Conservation of our resources was
never so necessary as to -dray. During
the war we have necessarily been
wasteful, as all considerations of ex-
pense were subordinated to one
supreme object. But this waste not only.
cannot crntinue, it must be made good!
so far as possible.
MONEY ORDERS.
It Is always safe to send a Dominion
Express Money Order. Five dollars
costs throe cents.
Gather and burn all refuse from
cucumber, squash and melon plants
this fall. Striped cucumber -beetles
Iive over winter under such rubbish
and emerge early in the spring ready
to attack cucumber, melon and squash
plants.
A skunk has his own special means
of making himself obnoxious. Others
accomplish this by carrying a grouch.
YES! MAGICALLY!
CORNS LIFT OUT
WITH FINGERS
You simply say to the drug store
man, "Give me a quarter of an ounce
of freezone." This will cost very little
but is sufficient to remove every hard
or soft corn from one's feet.
A few drops of this new ether come
pound applied dlreetly upon a tender,
aching. corn should relieve the Imre,
nese instantly, and soon the entire
corn, root and all, dries up and can be
lifted out with the fingers.
This new way to rid one's feet of
corns was introduced by a Cincinnati
man, who says that, while freezone is
sticky, it dries in a moment, and sim-
ply shrivels up the corn without 10.
Seeming or even irritating the sun
rounding tissue or shin,
Don't let father (lie of infection or
lockjaw from whittling at his corns,
but clip this out and make him try it.
"SYRUP OF FIGS"
CHILD'S LAXATIVE
Look at tongue 1 Remove poi-
sons from little stomach,
liver and bowels
Moot "Magenta" Syrup of 11B0
only-••t0elk f(ir x719 flame California 61
the p0uI a e, then yen aro stx10 +o4t8
child is arta�a the best Ind ' eat
d r e
S A�
0! y^f #o '111?
hxrmlehll a=0.ti'Ve Db
tittle stomach, live bA'w'41I.
Children lave its dibl! plidt6ue fruity
taste. Full directions for child's dose
on each bottle. Give it withoui fear,
Mother! You )oust Bay 11Oa1 Cr g"
issue No.
4.
11� CL 1'1
s1tJ )i vl E &PITH
Classified Adver67sera0Ltsq
P011 1 ALO),
�"iD ATl fel.^t 11 !t 1 1171. 1,'-i`;,
t...
Putl(te 3), 1n 11 t
1 l 11 1 1414)14 1 I h11.,. 11
.1 1 111)11. f.'1,10111': 1 catssastuassy V• flee
l 1'x '1 Wilson lut:i'tdrta tin., haunted,
:3 .t lni,1,' St. W. 'ror"ntn
H. C. of L. IV eel J., pr,lt 1111:1. 1111 081 1 1;11
J')oett.r ":A 1,'!"-.! will; w11I glue yea ,1` tlo. r 1 tet 11' , - t !• i 1 1' i„
,au..St.L1
a flu tine) tie."
(}rullohy (':Itlnnt "Tlugt'l, rho rea-
son f sit still ?o mach. I can't offerer
a 4111" 11ppctilff '
A fleet Train.
Ingoir"r (et Mentrehl Station)--
",Viir 1e duece title train win?"
Drukenl:ate -This (sale gets to To
ronto l3) ten 11(1 ('1 Loa,"
Ingnh•er "(00(111esel That's geeing
0141)0'!" ^—
In Either Case.
One chilly autumn teema Fr St
tlsti villager meet his minister i) the
mein street
"Gold -day!" he said cheerily. "Aroye canld that ninrning?"
Sandy:" i'e
"Ay, Sandy!tmtted the minister,
with a senile. "And rehnenhber that
many are called, but few lir(( chosen."
But Sandy was as nhnble-witted as
he, and promptly back came the re-
mark:
"Ali, well, minister, if ye are no
chosen, yell no' be could!"
What a Pity!
An untravellod countryman once
treated himself to a trip to London.
There, for the first time in !hie life.
he saw a schoolgirl go through her
gymnasts exercises for the amuse-
ment of the little 01108 with 40110111 she
was playing.
After gazing at her with looks of
interest and compassion for some time,
he asked a boy nearby if she had fits.
"No," replied the boy, "them's gym-
nastics."
"Ah, how sad," said the man. "How
long's she had 'em?"
--0
Minara's Liniment Cures Distemper.
Label the gladioli and dahlia bulbs
before putting them away for 010
winter. Canna tubers should also be
labsiled. Next spring it will be a sat-
isfaction to know what is being plant-
ed.
DON'T NEGLECT A
RHEUMGRIN'
IN'
Go after it with Sloan's
Liniment before it gets
dangerous
Apply a tittle, don't ,-oh, let it pene-
trate. end=good-by twinge! Same for
external aches, pains strain:, stillness
of joints or nnISCle1, iamenesi, br uiaes.
Instant relief without mussiness or
soiled clothing, Reliable—the biggest
selling liniment year after year. Eco-
nomical by reason of enormous sates.
Keep a bi bottle ready at 011 times.
Made in Canada. Ask your druggist
for Sloan's Liniment
85e, 700, $1.40.
America's Pioneer Dos' Memedies
Hook on
DOG Dl a ASES
and ,krow to Peed
Mailed Free to any Ad-
dress by the Author,
IL Clay Glover Co., Eno.
113 West 31st Street
New York, 1.1.5...4.
SINCE a 1870
18,0
j''
.ST'8 COUGHS
140 ter Shaw'en rtulc.t( '1,3,• t G".
43,'linon Pnhll.1_8 two 11.fd
W 'OND
5 4K- 111; A4,i 1 (1.141, l-iti'?
Y iel-t p11 • I:1' i1 1;, ,.• , 14.014)01.
/j1' Ili:l •Tatty 1.111•: Y,'; 41 ',114 iN
4,./ oar 1st:'. It. 1,r1;tcrt, 11:ss labor
isr cur 1. i :'it-
9,A 111: 14,14 1 0 -, 1 ( -.,1. : 61 llN•
IS'; to pit t,.. ,,;u,11 . 410
Had. -1.
,iu11 drat ,., ([ tri ::clplu
dots -.A0'711,114; 4 iu-to (.1^3)tu01 tato
wart with or. e3)• !, to 1411!(1 7tur
tn..y 11 " a1'- n Y t ht
t Lilo) 411.114-! i , •.,n' 1(alt(d
11a-
t,'.!lu.lt .t ;ray n
4,,he -, :I:- I r. ie 111 v„3) 1^11010
a 1i t i1'
II,a n, a In t , r 1n yoas .• 1'7
and 11.11':' 1.111 145l' that 1','[ I 'S.4
(Ch1 11 112( .3)c h 111', '), i, 11.1 1 ''
r••.
01.,,t11 :WA.% Ir 1 or ai err+
I'eb
'Atli I add
It ti is a ! that t
(:1,1110, lion lit n sou 1 z^ .: •,
:u l 1 '•((1 ' •l'
1, flu. ) roi ail I 41 , 11 t I •t 1:.:1:4?;
••.111 1'a t,•.t 1•:. t ) ,t
Instttate 71S Teinple 1 01,10,:x, Tot•,atn,
r:,o.lda
341x: (CLLAT 0115,
\, PIP.; ! it -
,A.3 nlaario and 14 )11 10. ln1
rnr s)L>'.i' 1•grdiange. 1-kyt1', 1::,, Ci':), r:a
01.. Tnrontn.
NLfeefe$--T111: bees' ret. Fut: i"•
t: •'C1iIAitl., in iliiu..tirn 414,31
Bellevue and :.116,1 I:. od111,1=. tine• York,
0014)')a course of training tu yet t WO-
: tiles 11111r114; to ) c :i, 1 I , 41,1. hes.
plod has n1w adopted Oa. eight lour
'4ystem. For :,nary and other informa-
tion apply to $upeh'10icodnot. 12.1 Dean
Avenne. Torrmtr
4' I AN(kLlt. 101;.1010$, LUMPS, Y:00..
'V internal ant nx(erna), eared without
Pain 1,7 eu'r home treatment. Write us
before too Lite. Dr. 1.1el11nan 845,111141.
Co.. Lir+ltnr), (lnllingwno,. (int.
Toil is work into which you do not
put any enthusiasm.
Cotton incomes should avoid silk
stocking sweethearts.
HEY do not ..
fear coughs, ,
colds and allied s4'n s•y
complaints. For ?�
over6oyearnthey -
have relied on
L^,
i for prompt results. With the lowered.
strength and vitality of age they realize
more than ever before the importance
of having Gray's Syrup on hand for
Immediate use. 01
They eeweyo bey the Luso Slea
Montreal D. WATSON & CO., New York
1_`-r.....7
u et,
PMPi1)ES 041 FA]E
CUTLA b'S
Caused Disfigurement, itohyand
Burning. Nue' Restless Nights.
"My face came out in little pim-
ples that wore acre, and I scratched
them constantly, and then
they turned into soaks,
Iv causing much 411s0ggore-
+ meat. Theskinwassolteby
"•e' that I irritated 1t by scratch-
ing. The burning was
`.% fierce, And I had many rest-
less nights.
"TMs trouble lasted about a year
before I used Outieura Soap and
Ointment, and after using three cakes
of Soap and two boxes Of Ointment
I was healed," (Signed) W.Iiyrns,
St, Elastic, taro., Nov. 25, 1910.
Make Caticura Soap, Ointment
and Talcum your daily toilet prep.
&rations.
001 041 Tonrapwteoouch of Outi-r ad(a"8013 8,,
i nt. 4, 8,41,12, n, a. 6. sold o vpwhrxb.
ONLY TABLETS MARKED
"BAYER" ARE ASPIRIN
Tot Aspirin at All without the "Bayer Cross"
19,1
The name 13 yer" etawped on tab-' contains proper directions for fields,
Ma posit4:voly i enti;tiq1.es the only gen- Headache, Tontbrtcile, Earache, Neu.
�)5y4tineA r --ho Aepirm prescribed 1'a]8
ie, Lumbago, Iheumatism,,Neuri-
phyeicieme of over t,Inotaon years tis, Joint Paine, end Pain generally.
d now lay
in Canada. gaudy tin boxes eontaining 12 tab-
tlllwaye buy Rye unbroken paot;ago fete coat but a fon' cents. Ilreggists
pit r(Bay'er Olds s of Aspirin' wbiril also sail larger "Bayer" pael(nges.
it"itosto to 05125' One Aspirim J"h3uy. r"--','ott meat say r(I'lagoto
•4epi, In le trio ieeee marl( cl t' .
e tit C...,
,,8.) 11 never l0a:1110 01mvm 02 krona.
aeaoatiltreeter et snnesusis t v I it ie W, 1 11,108'14 that Aubit11 1 craneq Pni'Ar
i'l
ppm ntriatture, to Assiut 100 11 + 1,12"10, rho Tablets et Payer Camp11304
in bo atWstndd 4Ylih 41,4) 51.14 -•, 11 .. o'n,",1,, the "'R:,y er clubs."