The Brussels Post, 1912-5-16, Page 3Aaa:yes wervos esta-e o wet esc%G
Fashion Hints
SEEN 1N PARIS SHOPS.
In general, it may be said that
sleeves aro becoming larger.
A. lace band is used in the hair in
place of the more common ribbon
One.
Touches of wool and silk embroi-
clei;yed are, seen on some of the new
girdles.
In open embroidery patterns ob-
long, square, and triangular eyelets
appear.
.An entirely now fabric is a fine,
thin white wool with a border of
khaki colored ratine.
Strictly tailored street suits of
brocaded taffeta are shown among
the newest models.
Hats with pancake crowns and
double brims and little or no trim-
ming aro featured.
Champagne colored, needle run
lace is a charming addition to many
afternoon costumes.
White is leading in footwear,
gloves neckwear, parasols and
general dress accessories.
Revivals from the crinoline period
are making their appearance in the
hats of the moment.
Black and white foulard will be
greatly in favor for morning frocks
for wear in the parks.
Taffetas, crepes, satins and Tur-
kish toweling are equally in the
foremost march of fashion.
Mechlin lace is much worn just
now and appears on many of the
smartest evening gowns. .
Accordion plaiting has been re-
vived, and many of the newest
skirts are treated in this manner.
Belts of patent leather, soft mo-
rocco, and suedes are all modish.
They are rather narrow.
Many hats aro trimmed with a
color which is repeated in the hese
worn with the smartest suits.
The panier gown is being v'g'i-
ously exploited, but its ultimate
success is by no means certain.
Stockings are frequently inlet
with real lace, and this again even
embroidered with beads or jewels.
Nearly all the new parasols have
a nineteenth century air about
them and are flounced or fringed.
The linen of this summer is soft
and drapes as well as the new wool-
en materials, makink exceedingly
pretty models.
The Byron collar is now in vogue,
and the Byron cascade of lace is a
delightful variation of the ubiquit-
ous Bicho,
Scalloped edges are a feature of
the season, and are met with on taf-
feta frocks, lingerie, laces, and em-
broidery.
Silk suits are most invariably re-
lieved with lace or lingerie, but lace
plays the greatset role in tho sea-
son's fashions.
Sheer linen and cotton tissues,
having small motifs or fancy bor-
dere in open English eyelet embroi-
dery, are charming.
Although richly colored gowns
are popular, large numbers of
smart women aro adopting the
black gown in serge or silk.
It is a fad now -a -clays to make
the sleeve begin low down on the
shoulder, the actual shoulder seam
being still missing.
Some gowns feature the leg -o' -
mutton sleeve. These at the arm
snugly and have a frill of lace fal-
ling over the hands.
The long sprays of osprey, which
form the only ornament of the pearl
and gold caps for evening coiffures,
are worn directly in front instead of
est the side,
STERILIZING iVITI2 LIGHT.
Prance Purifying W- ater With Ul-
tra -Violet Rays.
Ultra -violet light has been em-
ployed to terilize water on a large
sdele in Franco, The apparatus
utilizes the copious emission of
these short waves from a mercury
vapor lamp having a quartz tube,
More thatn three-quarters of the
rays corning from the special lamp
are utilized, and sterilization to the
point of leaving one germ to the
cubic centimetre is accomplished by
causing the water to traverse a zig:
zag path close to the lamp, thereby
exposing it to the repeated action of
the, waves.
The test showed that the ,process
was Highly efficient for municipal
purposes. It is low in cost and
simple in operation, 000upies little
space, uses a very small amount of
electric current and remains fresh',,
eine it retains its dissolved air and
has 'not been treated in any way.
For municipal water service the
apparatus may be applied to the
outside of the, ordinary main, the
radiations being transmitted
through quartz windows to .the
main,
CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE.
Mrs. B+xe—"It isn't right to
charge Willie with taking that
money out of, your pookot. Why
don't you accuse Diel"
Mr. Exo—"Because it wasn't all.
taken,"
•
"I don't know anything more dis-
segroeable than a lean who will not
do what lie can." "Oh, lie's not in
it withitllo fellow who insists on do-
ing what he can't,"
BANISH PIMPLES
AND ERUPTIONS
IN THE SPRING MOST PEOPLE
NEED 9. TONIC MEDICINE
One of the surest signs that £he
blood is out of order is the pimples,
unsightly eruptions and eczema that
come frequently with the change
from winter to spring. These prove
that the long indoor life of winter
has had its affect upon the blood,
and that a tonic medicine is needed
to pub it right. Indeed, there aro
few people who do not need a tonic
at this season, Bad blood (lees nob
merely show itself in disfiguring
eruptions. To this same condition
is due attacks of rheumatism and
lumbago; the sharp stabbing pains
of sciatica and neuralgia ; poor ap-
petite and a desire to avoid exer-
tion. You cannot cure these trou-
bles by the use of purgative mecli-
eines—you need a tonic, and a tonic
only, and among all medicines there
is none can equal Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for their tonic, difo-giv-
ing, nerve -restoring powers. Every
dose of this medicine makes new,
rich blood which drives out impuri-
ties, stimulates Livery' organ and
brings a feeling of new health and
energy to weak, tired, ailing men,
women and children. If you are
out of sorts give this medicine a
trial and see how quickly it will re-
store the appetite, revive drooping
spirits, and fill your veins with new,
health -giving blood.
You can get these pills from any
medicine dealer or by mail at 50
cents a box or six boxes for $2.50
from ,The 'Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
' HAD BEEN THERE.
Freddy—"What is the Stock Ex-
change, Pal" His Pa—"Tho Stook
Exchange, my son, is a place where
a man is apt to exchange a stock of
money for a stock of experience."
A Thorough Pill.—To clear the
stomach and bowels of impurities
and irritants is necessary when their
action is irregular. The pills that
will do this work thoroughly are
Parmelee's Vegetable Pills, which
are mild in action bub mighty in re-
sults. They purge painlessly and
effectively, and work a permanent
cure. They can be used without
fear by the most delicately consti-
tuted, as there are no painful ef-
fects procecfing their gentle opera-
tion.
The only reason a man wants his
egg boiled soft is the cook boils
them hard.
If one be troubled with corns and
warts, he will find in Holloway's
Corn Cure an application that will
entirely relieve suffering.
It's ashallow purse that can't
hold all the money that's left after
the first of the month bills are paid.
Keep wearers Liniment in the house.
Magistrate — "What! Do yon
mean to say your husband struck"
you, and he a physical wreaks"
Mrs. Maloney—"Yes," yer honor;
but he's been a physical wreck, only
since be struck me."
"I lost my best friend the other
day," said the cheerful idiot. "In-
deed. Who was thatl" asked the
sympathetic man. "Myself. I was
out walking, and lost myself in the
woods."
II iCri !.AA'
(j�D the
toSk
® e
and
r
THINK of the suffering
entailed by neglected skin
troubles — mental because
of disfiguration, physical be-
cause of pain. Think of ,the
pleasure of a clear skin, soft,
white hands, and good hair.
These blessings, so essential
tohappiness and even sue-
cess in life, are often only a
matter of a little thoughtful
care in the selection of effec-
tive remedial agents. Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Oint-
ment do so much for poor
complexions, r e d, rough
hands, and dry, thinand
falling' hair, and cost so
little, that it is almost crimi-
nal
riminal not to use them. •
Although Cutioura Soap and Olds
meet are sold by dru gists and dealers
everywhere a postai to "Cutieura,"
Dept. 551, Boston U.S.A., will seduce a
liberal -sample of 'oath, with 32 -page;
booklet on Skin and Scalp Treatment.
CARPETS FOR EOA.DS.
An "Elastic Skin" Recommended
By English Expert.
A locturo was recently delivered
by a member of the board before
the Royal Institution of London on
"The road, past, present and fu.
tare," The lecturer said the prob-
lem was to find the best mode by
which a road should be constructed
so that its surface would not bo
br-oken by traffic, so that the transit
might be easier for bath passengers
and goods, a road which would
form neither puddle holes nor exude
mud from vehicles, and create no
dust when the weather was dry.
One thing was universally recog-
nized, that the road of the future
should be a truly bound road in
which, whatever kind of stone was
used, the stone shouter be held to-
gether sa that it would form a
crust. The lecturer suggested that
what he palled a carpet or an elas-
tie skin should be adopted as the
covering.
The carpet, he thought, should be
made of bihuninous material mixed
with sand and placed on the roads
in various thicknesses according to
the nature csisthe traffic. It should
go on in liquid form, solidifying
quickly, but always remaining re-
silient and compressible, and so in-
tegrating with the crust of the road
that there could be no shifting of
the, surface below.
The advantage of such a carpet it
was said would be to permanently
proltect the crust, and just as a car-
pet on the floor softens the step so
would this carpet for the roads
silence the noise and reduce, the
shock of Tolling vehicles. It was
.admitted that the original cost of a
road so laid would be more than
that of a mud bound road, but
spreading the cost over a series of
years it would •probably not be so
great, since the crust of the road
itself would not have to he renewed.
Yrs
AN EXCELLENT REMEDY.
Baby's Own Tablets are an
excellent remedy for little
ones. They never fail to re-
lieve baby of stomach and
bowel complaints or the. many
other little ills that worry
him. Besides this they are
absolutely safe, being guaran-
teed by a government ana-
lyst to contain no opiates or
other harmful drugs. Con-
cerning them Mrs. Sam. Le-
gros, Ste. Cecile, Que.,
writes:— " I have. found
Baby's Own Tablets an ex-
cellent remedy for my little
one and would not be without
them." Tlie Tablets are sold
by medicine dealers or by
mail at 25 'cents a box from
The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
SORRY SHE SPOKE.
HC—"Dearest, you aro the first
woman I ever kissed." She (eyni-
cally)—"You don't do it like an
amateur." He (wrathfully)—"De-
ceitful one, how do you know the
difference 1"
THE SEASHORE.
The Grand Trunk Railway. aims
and intends to make New London
and its environments a popular
seaside resort. The first move in
this direction is the inauguration
of an up-to-date night express ser-
vice between Montreal and New
London, which will have connec-
tion at Montreal for passengers
eastbound and westbound between
Chicago and Montreal and inter-
mediate points, Such well known
resorts as Fisher's Island, Watch
Hill, Block Island and Long Island,
which aro in the immediate vicinity
of New London ill
� w be reached
with ease and comfort. There are
splendid hotels at these places to
suit the pockets of all, and many
delightful cottages are open to
those who• desire more exclusive
accommodation, A handsome book-
let, profusely illustrated, will be
hailed free en application to A. E.
Duff, District Passenger Agent,
Toronto.
The pessimist sees the thorns on
the•roses; the optimist sees the ros-
es on the thorns.
Protect the child from the ravages
of worms by using Mother Graves'
Worm Exterminator. It is a stand-
and remedy, and years of use have
enhanced its reputation.
DEPENDS.
Teacher --"How old would a per-
son be this year who was born in
189411'
Ovorsophfste'.lated . Scholar —
"What is it—a man or a woman."
"What is the plural of man,
Johnny 1" asked the teacher of a
small pnpil, "Mon," answered
Johnny. "Correct," said the tea-
cher. "And what is the plural of
child?"' "Twins," was the unex-
pected answer.
"What a sympathetic little thing
the Is," "Yes, indeed. She even
sheds real tears at a moving pie -
tire show."
ALL COME FROM
THE SAME CAUSE
WHY DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS
CURED IlI1VIl;, DE'FAULT'S
ILLS.
She lIad Diabetes, Sciatica, Back-
ache and Headache, but Found
Speedy Belief in the Great Cana-
dian Kidney ]Remedy.
St. Boniface, Man., May 0.
(Special),—After suffering for three
years from a complication of dis-
eases, Madame Oct. Dufault, 01 84
Victoria -street, this city, is once
more in perfect health and Dodd's
Kidney Pills are credited with an-
other splendid cure. Speaking of
her cure Madame Dufault says:
"Yes, I am again a well woman,
and I thank Dodd's Kidney Pills
for it. I suffered for three years
and I may say I had pains all over
my body. I had sciatica, neural-
gia and diabetes. My back ached,
and I had pains in my head. I was
nervous and tired all the time;
there were dark circles around my
eyes which were also puffed and
swollen, and heart fluttering added
to my troubles.
"But when I started to use
Dodd's Kidney Pills I soon began
to get better. I took thirteen boxes
in all, and I think they are a grand
medicine."
Every one of Madame Dufault's
ailments is a direct result of dis-
eased kidneys. That's why Dodd's
Kidney Pills so quickly cured them
all.
JACK PHILLIPS.
The wireless operator on the Ti-
tanic, drawn from a recent English
photograph. He lost his life on the
ill-fated ship, after sending mes-
sages broadcast calling for help. As
long as there was life in the. wire-
less apparatus he stood by his post.
His last message, "We aro sinking
by the head," will never be for-
gotten in this generation.
"I let my house furnished, and
they've had measles there. Of
course, we've had the place disin-
fected; so I suppose it's quite safe.
What do you think l" "I fancy it
would be all right, dear; but I
think, perhaps, it world be safer
to lend it to a friend. first."
A Pleasant Purgative.—Parme-
lee's Vegetable Pills aro so com-
pounded as to operate on both the
stomach and the bowels, so that
they act along the whole alimen-
tary and excretory passage. They
are not drastic in their work, but
mildly purgative, and the pleasure
of taking them is only equalled by
the gratifying effect they produce.
Compounded only of vegetable sub-
stances theat u i
cl veq s ualitf
e of
which were fully toped, they afford
relief without chance of injury.
Soon after marriage a girl's brain
ceases to be a dream factory,
Mlnard's Liniment Lumberman's Friend.
Striking members of the Amal-
gamated Skirt Stitchers were hold-
ing a conference. "Where is that
tall, thin girl who joined the union
last week l" iliyquired the walking
delegate. The, secretary' rose to
reply : "She handed in her resigna-
tion this morning." "What was
her reason i" "She took offense
when slie was called on to act es a
picket." a
ED, d
HEAT CUTE FOR DIPHTHERIA.
French Plfysieilin Mathes known
Success of New ']treatment.
A remarkable new treatment of
diphtheria has just been communi-
cated by the distinguished physi-
cian, Robert Rendu, to the, Lyons
(France) Medical .Association.
In the course of his experiments
with the bacilli of this disease Dr.
Rendu found that they were ex-
tremely sensitive to heat, and he
was able to kill them in fifteen min-
utes ata temperature of 50 degrees
Centigrade (122 degrees Fahren-
heit), or in one minute at 80 de-
grees (170 degrees Fahrenheit.)
To apply such heat to the mucous
membrane in the throat in which,.
diphtheria microbes congregate the
inhalation of hot air seemed a pos-
sible. method, and in experiments
with himself the investigator found
to his own surprise that he was
able without any difficulty to inhale
air at 100 degrees or the boiling
point (212 degrees Fahrenheit) for
two minutes at a time.
Cases in which this treatment has
already been tried on diphtheritic
patients are stated to be completely
successful, but some doubt exists as
to whether the cures areentirely
clue to the hot air or to the serums,,
applied at the time.
ACCEPTING RESPONSIBILITY.
Molly, the new cook, had a habit
of keeping her mouth ajar the great-
er part of the time. The habit an-
noyed her mistress exceedingly,
and one morning she lost all pati-
ence.
"Molly, your mouth is open,"
said the mistress.
"Indeed, ma'am, so it is," said
Molly, grinning. "I opened it."
BADLY ULCERA'L'ED LEG.
Zam-Bulc Cured Her when so Bad
She Had to Use Crutches.
For varicose soros, bad leg, or
chronic ulcers, Zam-Buk is without
equal as a healer, A proof of this
is just to hand from Montreal. Mrs.
T. Edwards, of 10.4 Amherst St.,
writes: "Some time ago a bad sore
broke out on my left leg near the
ankle. For a week or two I did not
heed it, but it got so bad tkat I
could hardly walk. I sent for our
doctor, and he told me that I would
have to lay up with the wound. I
did so for three weeks. At the end
of that time the ulcer healed a lit-
tle, but I could only move about by
using crutches.
"The sore then broke out badly,
and the doctor told me that the only
thing that would cure 1t would be an
operation, and that I should have
to lay up for a year.
"My son had cured a bad cut on
his finger by using Zam-Buk, and
he advised me to give this balm a
trial. I did so, and in less than a
week's time it stopped the pain,
which had been so bad that many
nights I diel not get a wink of sleep.
In a very short time the wound was
so much better that I was able
to move about and do my work. I
persevered with Zam-Buk, with the
result that the wound is now per-
fectly cured, and the limb is as
sound and strong as ever."
Zam-Buk is just as good for piles,
abscesses, boils, scalp sores, blood
poison, festering wounds, cuts,
burns, scalds, eczema, eruptions,
and all skin injuries and diseases.
All druggists and stores 50c. box, or
Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, for price.
3�
"1 told him these were dozens of
people here in town who had never
heard of him." "1 guess that took
him down a peg or two." -"I'm
sure it didn't. He started right out
to find them and borrow money."
It Will Cure a Cold,—Colds are
the commonest ailments of man-
kind and if neglected may lead to
D•. Thomas'
serious conditions.r T o as
Eelectric Oil will relieve the bron-
chial passages of inflammation
speedily and thoroughly and will
strengthen them against subsequent
attack. And as it eases the inflam-
mation it will stop the cough be-
cause it allays all irritation in the
throat. Try it and prove it.
THE PUNISHMENT OF IMPU-
DENCE.
A farmer driving along a country
road was thus rudely accosted by a
young man whom he mot:
"Hello, Reuben I Give me a lift
to Hightstown, will you 1 I might
as well ride with you as walk."
So .tile young man climbed up,
and beguiled the way with lively
chatter. After a few miles had been
traveled, he said:
"It's quite a distance to Hights-
town, isn't it? It's a good thing .for
me than I met you."
"It is quite a distance," answer-
er: the farmer.
After a few more miles, the young
man asked, "Say, farmer, how far is
it to Hightstown, anyway 1"
"Well," 'replied the farrier,
"keepin' right on the way we're
goin' now, I bli,'d say 'twould be
about twenty-foilr-,-thousand . miles
or so; but if yon waited to git out
and walk book, it wouldn't be very
much more than ten miles."
tan't it queer that only sensible
ISSUE t2---12 people ever agree With you?
E
In all ca es of
DISTEMPER, PINK EYE, INFLUENZIS,
COLDS, ETC.
of all borsos, broodmares, colts. stallions, Is to
"SPONIN 'THEM"
on their tongues or in the feed nut Spoon's Liquid
Compound, Give the remedy to all of them. It
nets on the blood and glands. It routes the disease
by expelling the disease gentle. Itwards off the
trouble no matter bow they are "Opposed." Ab-
solutely, free from anything injurious. A child
can safely take It. seo and er.no; Ss. so and moo
ibe dozen. Sold by druggists and baraessd eaters.
Distributors,
All Wholesale Druggists
SPOIIN MEDICAL CO.,
Chemists and Bacteriologists
GOSHEN, IND„ U. S. A.
THE MEANEST WOMAN.
"She's the meanest woman I
know!" "What's the matter now 1"
"I offered to give her servant $2 a
week more to come to work for me,
and would you believe it, she met
the raise and kept the maid her-
self !"
Some persons have periodical at-
tacks of Canadian cholera, dysen-
tery or diarrhoea, and have to use
great precaution to avoid the dis-
ease. Change of water, cooking,
and green fruit, is sure to bring on
the attacks. To such persons we
would recommend Dr. J. D. Kel-
logg's Dysentery Cordial as being
the best medicine in the market for
all summer complaints. If a few
drops are taken in water when the
symptoms are noticed no further
trouble will be experienced.
RESTFUL TYPE.
Lady Visitor—"That new girl of
yours seems very nice and quiet."
Mistress—"Yes, she's very quiet.
She doesn't even disturb the dust
when she's cleaning the room."
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Dear Sirs, Your MINARD'S LINIMENT
Is our remedy for sore throats, colds, and
all ordinary ailments.
It never fails to relieve and Care
promptly. OIIARLES 148.00TEN
Port I,Inlgrave,
"There's a bigger nuisance than
the wife who, always keeps her hus-
band waiting." "What is it?"
"Itis the wife who gets ready first
and sits down in the hall calling to
her husband to hurry up."
When Your Eyes Need are
Try Murine Eye Reme y. No Smarting—Beets
Fine—Auis Quickly. Try 1t for Red, Weak,
Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Illus-
trated Book in each Package. Murine is
l:ompouadod by our eoullsts—nota "Patent Tfod-
elne"—bot 0805re ht surow del Pted to the nor moray yeee. Now le eacated to tits PuU-
llu and sold by Salve in at 25e and 5,o per Bottle.
I,iurino 19ye salvo In dread( 'Bribee, Be 8881 500,
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
The world doesn't love a lover
whose specialty is self-love.
"Have you spoken of our love to
your mother yotl" "Not yet,"
murmured the dear girl. "Mother
has noticed that I've been queer of
late, but she thinks it's bilious-
ness."
Ask for Minard's and taito no other.
FARMS FOR SALE.
H. W. Dawson, Ninety Colborne Street,
Toronto.
'lrJ'UNDRED ACRES IN OALEDON,
..5.1LL County of Peel.
r'11lw0 HUNDRED ACRES IN CALEDON
FUNDRED ACRES—GOOD BUILDING;
Orchard; near Oakville.
A N IDEAL FARM OF TWO HUNDRED
111,_ and Ninety Acres in Township of
Hilton; ten minutes' walk from Pestoffieo
or Wharf; Fine Stony House and Good
Bank Barn and Outbuilding. Implements
included in the price. Buildings alone
met nearly as much as price asked. It is
a snap.
A PINE THIRTY -ACRE FRUIT FARM—
.CIL Good Buildings; well planted; at
Dundee.
IP EN ACRE FRUIT FARM — ST.
!L Catharines.
(B� WENTY-FIVB ACRE FRUIT FARIK —
.A St. Catharines.
ALBERTA, SASKATCHEWAN, BRIT.. ish Columbia and Manitoba lands
in small or large blocky
H. W. Dawson, Ninety Colborne Street,
Toronto.
A.00 ACRES IN OXFORD COUNTY;
soil, clay loam; frame house:
number of out -buildings: price, 59,000..
Will exchange for city, town or village
Property or for smaller farm. Western
Real Estate, London.
ACENTS WANTED.
A GENTS—SURE MONEY-MAEER IS
,ft our Dollar Book, Destruction of
Titanic," best book printed; commission
50 per bent; outfit free; freight paid;
credit given; Enclose nostnge, ten cents.
Nichols Co., Limited, Toronto, Canada..
MALE. HELP WANTED,
1011 1ILWAY AGENTS, TELEGRAPHERS
• attd Clerks in great demand through-
out Ontario 'and North West. Six months
will qualify you. Day and Mail courses.
Positions secured. Free Book 18 explains.
Dominion School Telegraphy, Toronto.
FOR SALE.
rsNE LARGE PACNAOE OF FANCY
N.../ / silk pieces for patchwork, guaran-
teed best on the market, postage paid, 25
cents. Canadian ifousehold Supply, 132
Simpson Ave., Toronto.
'EB A11BER, SHOP AND POOL ROOMS.
l3 An excellent proposition. Prion
528800; terms. W. R. Scott, Whitowood,
Sask.
BED POTATOES—"D AvIES' WARRIOR"
171 highest yielder Guelph tests 1911;
bag 53. Linty, MmTitton, Ont.
Minard's Liniment used by Physicians.
AN EVEN BREAK.
Gibbs—"Personal appearance is
a helpful factor in business suc-
cess."
Dibbs--"Yes, and business suc-
eess is a helpful factor in personal
appearance."
PURIFIED HIS BLOOD
Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills
Healed Mr. 'k!i'ilsQ;a'n Sores
When the sewers of the body—bowels,
kidneys and skin ducts ---get clogged up,
the blood quickly becomes impure and
frequently sores break out over the body.
The way to Beal them, as bir, Richard
Wilson, who lives near London, Ont.,
found, is to purify the blood. fie
writes:
l31or some time I had been in a low,
depressed condition. My appetite left
lee and I soon began to suffer from Judi.
gestion, Quite a number of small sores
and blotches formed all over my skin, I
tried medicine for the blood and used
macty kinds of ointments, but without
satisfactory results. What was wanted
was a thorough cleanshtg of the blood,
and I looked about in vain for some media
eine that would accomplish this.
At last Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills
were brought to my notice, and they ate
ane of the most wonderful medicines I
have ever known. My blood 'was puri
fled in 0 very short tune sores healed up,
my indigestion vanished. They always
have a place in my home anal are looked
upon as the family remedy."
Dr, Morse's Indian hoot Polls cleanse
the system thoroughly. Sold by a
dealers at 25c ,r hex, 0
MISCELLANEOUS.
111AY and FARM SCALES, Wilson's
3Scale Works, 9 Esplanade, Toronto.
(`t ANOER, TUMORS, LUMPS, etc. In.
'l. ternal and external, cured without
nein by our home treatment. Write us
before too Into. Dr. Bollman Medical Co..
Limited, Collingwood, Ont. .
.TON SCALE GUARANTEED. Wilson's
V Beale Works, 9 Esplanade. Toronto.
Your Overcoats
and faded sults would look bettor dyed, If no
agent of ours in your town, write direct to
Montroal, non tall. Gold lledallsb.
British American Dyeing. Co.
WRITE E'o61
PROOF
PURIM
CURES
DANGER Aim TUMOR
Canadian Branch; Purifies 0o., arldg,oburp, ent.
3C-. t0- WE i:,1 X XV'W0
CREOSOTE
111.31 MEL m ate1431.20A.M
Protect -- Preserve --l3 ea utl'ey
Samples and Booklets on dnolioo.tion
JAMES LANQMOIR & CO., Limited
12741 Bathurst Street TORONTO.
111iflaypole Soap
eves so.
EASILY
With Maypole
Soap them ;s ho
trouble and no mires
in home dyeing.
Dyes cotton, wool,
silk 01 mixtures. 24
colors -v ill give soy
Mode. Colors IOC,
Bledk 15e—et your
dealer's bf postpaid
with booklet "Hew
le. Dye" from i.N 1oS
f. L, h1?1bbfiY;T 'Jo- OA tMtinirosl