HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1912-10-3, Page 7vreleeleiteetelbetelbeeettreelbliebelbele0
Fashion Hints
$Itr1a ,eoea.460.vsrsti
SEEN IN PARIS SHOPS.
There is a new "hair lace" which
In first cousn to the favorite sha-
dow lace of this season.
Fur collars on the now coats are
tippet shaped.
The shade of lace,known as ficelle
is most in favor.
Tailored octets have lost' entirely
the ungraceful hex effect.
The new double sleeves are ex-
ceedingly picturesque.
A superb wrap is of raven blue
velbet broehe on a black satin
ground.
The Japanese note will be strong
in evening gowns this winter.
There is a new tone of blue,
bright and clear, the bleu Vierge.
Pearl embroideries are to be in
vogue; so are jot embroideries.
Beware of the Robespierre col-
lar unless you have a long and
pretty neck.
Dull, unpolished glove kid is the
precisely right thing for the new
low walking shoes.
Marie Stuart effects in collars
are much used in Paris. They are
carried out in velvet, satin, fur,
and plaited Lace.
Some evening gowns have the big
Japanece bow at the waist, with
draped folds of soft tissues envel-
oping the figure below.
The new tunics, which are open
at the front and are draped at each
aide, have the plasant trick of ad-
ding to the height.
Cerise satin is distinctly one of
the loveliest fabrics. It is infinite-
ly becoming. It seems to freshen
and soften the coloring of the wear-
er, and it is a color much in fash-
ion now.
One of the most charming of au-
tumn hats is a swathed toque of
white velvet with black paradise
waving from its top.
White satin hats are very smart.
They are trimmed with flat bows
of black velvet or aigrettes.
Shaggy felt hats in beige and
natural tones are immensely stylish
worn with tailored suits.
The new tailored suits have a
military appearance with their tail
coated boleros and nut up skirts.
The gap in the fall coats or little
vests is prettily filled in with double
and triple ruffles of shadow net,
deep Valenciennes, and plain tulle.
New colors are mulberry red,
vieux rouge, bright cherry, pink,
and Veronese green, Hussar, vieux
blue, and Rembrandt blue.
The most striking ornament in
millinery this season is a jet orna-
ment in the shape of a double bow
with the bow ends outlined with a
fringe of paradise.
Ivory white and corn colored suits
are worn with brilliant colored silk
crocheted vests. These vests are
most effective, and appear in bright
blue, red, violet, or green, and
or gold. They have crystal and me-
tal buttons and open at the neck
to display a double jabot of ruffled
lace.
VALUABLE STREET DUST.
Yield of Bucket of Bead Scrapings
in African Town.
Travellers assure us that at Axim,
on the Gold Coast of Africa, gold
may be picked up on the streets.
One Briton naturally thought of
this as a mere figure of epeeoh, but
his informant immediately bade a
woman servant to go into the main
street, gadiher a bucketful of road
scrapings, and work it for geld
dust.
In ten minutes, according to this
eccoent, the servant returned with
two galvanized iron buckets, one
filled with road scrapings an the
other with water. She also
brought three or four wooden plat -
tens varying in size from a large
plate to a saucer.
Removing several handfuls of the
road scrapings and placing them in
the largest platter, the woman
picked out and threw aside the
large stones, pebbles and bits of
stick and loosened the remainder by
sprinkling it with water from the
other bucket. 'phis enabled her to
remove further refuse.
The residuuan was put into the
text smaller platter and the pro-
cess repeated until there was a
quantity of uniform stuff ready for
treatment. This elle sprinkled free-
ly with water, and by a deft circu-
lar movement of the platter
brought the small gravel outward
where it eould be thrust: over the
edge.
When this operation had been re-
peated three or four times the stuff,
which now. Looked more like mud
than anything else, was ready foe
treatment in a smaller platter.
Here the same circular movements
resulted in the discarding of fur-
ther undesirable elements.
At last, in the smallest platter,
the stuff had resolveditself into a
small quantity of black sand. This
was carefully washed and sifted)*
the chid of eireeliur movements, and
at lett a dexterous Joist brought
the sand into a crescent on the plat.
ter, when there appeared on the
outmost edge n thin gold rim, This
was unmistakably gold. The whole
operation had cosstnnod hall . an
Rene, and the result was abqut a
shillings worth of gold duds[.
'KEEP CHILDREN WELL
DURING HOT WEATHER
Every mother knows how fatal
the hot summer mouths are to
small 'children. Cholera infantum,
diarrhoea, dysentry and stn -web
troubles are rife at this time and
often a precious little life is lost
after only a few hours illness. The
mother who keeps Baby's Own Tab-
lets in the house feels safe. The
occasional use of the Tablets pre-
vent stomach and bowel troubles,
or if the trouble comes suddenly—
as it generally does—the 'Tablets
will bring the baby safely through.
The Tablets . are sold by medicine
dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co,, Brockville, Ont.
BUILDING TILE "IGLOO."
Vow the Eskimos Erect a Snow
House in Labrador.
Only one thing, the assurance of
a night's shelter of comparative
comfort, makes a winter's sledge
journey across the desolate, inter-
minable wastes of Labrador bear-
able. The method of securing this
shelter is described by Dr. S. K.
Hutton in "Among [the Eslcimos of
Labrador,"
"What will you do if you cannot
reach theme'?" I asked Johannes,
one afternoon, as we labored
through the drifting -snow, in tile•
teeth of an arctic storm.
"Stop and build a anew house,"
said he.
"Will you be able to fond good
snow in this weather?"
"Find good snow?" said Johan-
nes, with a look of surprise. "I oan
always find: good snow."
When the afternoon light began
to grow dull, he pulled out one of
the big snow -knives, an appalluig
weapon., with a bone handle and a
blade a yard long Brandishing
this, he trotted from side to side,
prodding here and jabbing there.
He was "finding snow." Soon Jul-
ius stepped the sledge, and they
held a consultation
When the place wee chosen, it
was a gently sloping (hillside, for
there the snow hardens the best,—
my drivers wets soon at work. Each
man armed himself with his huge
enow-knife, and between them they
marked a circle on the snow. Then
Johannes• retired to the middle and
began to dig. He first made a
wedge-shaped hole, to give himself
a start; and then from the sides of
the hole he carved great slabs of
the frozen snow. I judged them to
be about six or eight inches thick,
two or three feet long and eighteen
inches high. and they were 'nearly
as heavy as stone:
Johannes just tumbled them out
of his hole as fast as he could cut
them, and as the bola grew I saw
that the atabs were all slightly
curved. Julius seiz'ed each slab as
it toppled out, and earned it gin-
gerly to the edge of the circle. Ile
set the slabs on edge, side by side,
and ohipped them a little from the
top, so that they leaned inward.
He pared away the first few with
his knife, so that the lowest ring
formed the beginning of a spiral.
He followed the spiral up, prop-
ping each slab against its- neigh-
bor, and chipping its edge so that
it leaned well inward. •
Meanwhile Johannes got nearer
and nearer the wall with his dig-
ging, and his' work •got herder and
harder, for instead of tumbling the
slabs out. he had to pick them up
.and hand them to Julius over the
leaning wall. I thought the well
looked frail and unsafe, but Julius
seemed to think otherwise, for he
crawled up on it and leaned over
to see how Johannes was getting on
inside: As a matter of fact, his
Soap ointment
No other emollients do so mtich
for pimples, blackheads, red,
rough and oily skin, itching,
scaly scalps, dry, thin and falling
Bair, chapped hands and shapeless
nails. They do even more for skin-
tortured and disfigured infants.
Although 0 01011,0 Soap mid Olntnieht are
Hold by druggists and demurs everywhere, n liberal
atropin of moth. With 82 -page World on treatment
et akin and heir, will he fleet, pcebtree, on slogan
tion to ''•cuiourA, " Dept, SM, Boston, Ti, S. A.
weight only pressed! the islaba toge-
ther a bit more firmly.
At last the spiral was finished 41
but the "keystone." Julius'"spnawb-
ed on the side of the shouse, while
Johannes's hands shoved a big slab
through the opening that still re-
mained at the top. Julius laid it
over the hole, and chipped the
edges away with his knife until it
gently dropped into place.
A scraping and trampling noise
wag next heard inside the house;
that was Johannes smoothing the
floor. Meanwhile, Julius was filling
all the crevices with snow, to keep
the wind out.
Soon Johannes was ready to come
Opt. His sword poked out suddenly
and slashed a doorway in the wall,
and then the man himself crawled
out. The house was finished.
11
SIR HUGH 1UON'I'AGUE ALLAN,
Who has retired from the director-
ate of the Allan Steamship Line.
is•
CAREFUL DOCTOR.
Prescribed Change of Food Instead
of Drugs.
It takes considerable courage for
a doctor to deliberately prescribe
only food for a despairing patient,
instead of resorting to the usual
list of medicines•
There are some truly scientific
physicians among the present gen-
eration who recognize and treat
conditions as they are and should
be treated, regardless of the value
to their pockets. Here's an in-
stance:
"Four years ago I was taken
with severe gastritis and nothing
would stay on my stomach, so that
I was on the verge of starvation.
"I heard of a doctor who had a
summer cottage near me—a speci-
alist from N. Y.—and as a last hope
sent for him.
"After 11e examined me careful-
ly he advised me to try a small
quantity of Grape -Nuts at first,
then as my stomach became stron-
ger to eat more.
"I kept at it and gradually got
so I could eat and digest three tea-
spoonfuls. Then I began to have
color in my face, memory became
clear, where before everything
seemed a blank. My limbs got
stronger and I could walk. So I
steadily recovered.
"Now, after a year on Grape -
Nuts I weigh 153 lbs. My people
were surprised at the way I grew
fleshy and strong on this food,"
Name given by Canadian Postum
Co., Windsor, Ont. Read the little
book, ""The Road to Wellville," in
pkgs. "There's a reason."
Ever read the above letter? A now one
appears from time to time. They aro
genuine, true, and full of human Interest.
�H
TENDERNESS REPAID.
A Farmer's Kindness Saved the
Life of Isis Little Daughter.
It was a glorious day in the mid-
dle of harvest and the workers were
busy in the cornfield. The mighty
reaper was going its round, its
huge blades cutting and slashing
with -almost startling rapidity and -
speed. As it approached a corner
of the field several birds were seen
to rise suddenly from among the
long stalks. The farmer himself
was there and on noticing the birds
he thought that there would be a
nest there. He was a kindly man
and as the reaper approached the
spot he felt a twinge of pity for the
helpless little nestlings, but to stop
the reaper would mean trouble,
which he knew his men would not
take quietly.
The reaper tore along and was
almost on the spot, 'wheat the farmer
sprang forward—he could not let it
linemen. "Step I" he cried. 'Stop 1
:!'here's a nest here. Stop till I re-
move it." With grumbling • and
comments on his "softness,"
which were( quite audible to the
farmer, his men unwillingly obeyed.
The farmer hastily strode forward
to• the ,spot where the basic had
risen, and there he saw—which
transfixed him with horror—instead
of a nest, his own little three -,yeah•-
old daughter, sound asleep, with a
Jersey el wild flowers clutched in
her chubby, hand. But for his kind
heart in wishing to save the birds
he would have seenhis own obild
torn to an awful dewhh,
014
Plaited skirts always have the
plaits taped underneath to keep
the strflght lino.
Many of the new hats aro oblong
in shape. The brim is faced with
blli,ok or dark colored velvet, the
crown is covered with moire an-
tique,
HOUSE FLIES
are hatched in manure and revel in
filth. Scientists have discovered
that they are largely responsible for
the spread of Tuberculosis, Typhoid,
Diphtheria, Dysentery, Infan tile
Diseases of the Bowels, etc,
Bvery packet of
I LS 'S
FL
will kill more ilies than 300 sheets
of sticky paper.
See Open
Top Tub
Room
to Wor
See l-iow
the
Wringer
is
Attached
The Wringer Board extends from the side.
Mit of the way of tho coven Tale 01100,
practically the whole toper the tub thew up—
makes 1t awns put ,a and take 0010101kea
No other washer has as large an opening.
No other washer can be worked with crank
handle atside as well as top lever.
Do you rise Maxwoll'e “Bovorito"—the
churn that makes duality butter?
Write w for catalogues if your duke docs
not handle,baro. 89
DAVID MAXWELL & SONS, ST, MARY'S, Onl.
NOT FOR HERS.
Mrs. Dalt—"My husband is just
begging me to take that trip around
the world, but I can't."
Mrs. Upflatte—"Why not1"
Mrs. Dart—"I always get dizzy
when I travel in a circle."
On Sale Everywhere. -There may
be country merchants who do not
keep Dr. Thomas' Eclectrio Oil,
though they are few and far be-
tween, and these may suggest that
some other ell is just as good. There
is nothing so good as a liniment or
as an internal medicine in certain
oases. Take no other.. The de-
mand for it shows that it is the
only popular oil.
IT DOES INDEED.
First Urchin—"How much have
you left 7"
Second Urchin—"Two cents."
First Urchin—"Oh, dear 1 How
quickly five cents goes as soon as
you break it!"
Low Colonist Rates to Pacific Coast via
Chicago and North Western Ry., Sept. 28th
to Oet. 10th from all points in Canada to
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland,
Seattle, Viotoria, Vancouver, Helena,
Butte, Missoula, Kalispell, Pocatello,
Nampa, Salt Lake City, Ogden, Grand
Jot., etc, Through Tourist sleepers and
free reclining chair cars from Chicago,
Variable routes. Liberal stopovers. For
information write or call on B. H. Ben.
nett, General Agent, 46 Yonge St., Toronto.
Use your own discretion; that's
what it is for.
Mlnard's Liniment Rellevss Neuralgia.
"My dear," inquired a lady of
her husband at the Zoo, "if that
lion escaped from his cage, whom
would you save first—the children
or mel" "Me," was the prompt
reply.
Corns cannot exist when Hollo-
way's Corn Cure is applied to them,
because it goes to the root and kills
the growth. -
BONY TONES.
Fond Parent—"What key do you
think suits my daughter's voice
best 7"
Cruel Teacher—"My dear ma-
dam, your daughter's voice is so
thin, I should si1•ggest a skeleton
key."
ED. 4.
ISSUY; 39—'12
D el i cl ous--wholesome—no
scales—no bones—Packed
In purest Olive Oil.
KING OSCAR
SARDINES
Cot Them From Your Crocor
Trade supplied. by
John W. Sickle & Greening, Hamilton
WHY MITFORD WEPT.
It was the habit of Lord Eldon,
in recalling the time when that
great but not entirely noble Eng-
lishman was attorney -general, to
close his speeches with some re-
marks justifying his own charac-
ter,
At the trial of Horne Tooke, El-
don, speaking of his own reputa-
tion, said, "It is the inheritance
I have to leave my children, and
by God's help, I will leave it unim-
paired."
Hero he shed tears, and to thee
astonishment of those present, Mit-
ford, the solicitor -general, also be-
gan to weep.
"Just look at Milford 1" said a
bystander to Horne Tooke. "What
on earth is he crying for?"
"He is crying bo think what a
small inheritance Eldon's children
are likely to get!" replied Tooke,
whose wit was ready and biting.
BREAD A FOOD FOR AGES.
Unleavened bread was common
in the days of Abraham. In early
England people had no other meth-
od of making bread thenbyroast-
ing corn and beating it in mo-rtans,
the wetting it into a kind of
coarse cake. In 1596 rye bread and
oatmeal formed a considerable part
of the diet of the middle classes.
During the reign of Charles I. bar-
ley bread was used. White wheat
bread did not become popular until
recent years when bread baking at
home ceased to. become common
and bakeries began to thrive.
When ironing and folding table-
cloths fold one week in three and
the next in four. This will prevent
them from wearing thin at the folds.
Cholera and all summer com-
plaints are so quick in their action
that the cold hand of death is upon
the victims before they are aware
that danger. is near. If attacked
do not delay in getting the proper
medicine. Try a dose of Dr J. D.
Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial, and
you will get immediate relief. It
acts with wonderful rapidity and
never fails to effect a cure.
Two are company; three a house
party.
Mlnard's Liniment Cures Burns, Eta.
THE EASIEST WAY.
Marks—"Why do you allow your
wife to run up such big bills 7"
Parks—"Because I'd rather have
trouble with my creditors than with
her, that's why." ,
A Remedy for Bilious Headache.
—To those subject to bilious ;`mead -
ache, Parmelee's Vegetable Pills
are recommended as the way to
speedy relief. Taken according to
directions they will sttbdue irregu-
larities of the stomach and so act
upon the nerves and blood vessels
that the pains in the head will
cease. There are few who are not
at sometime subject to biliousness
and familiar with its attendant
evils. Yet none need suffer ,with
these pills at band.
NO CHANCE TO GET MESSED,
"How fine her hair always
looks."
"Yes, she never sleeps in it, you
know."
Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff.
MAKING OF DRUG FIENDS.
A Oantton, Ohio, oancern was con-
victed of selling a soft drink con-
taining cocaine. The court consid-
ered a $25 lino sufficient punislh
hent. A St. Louis house sold a
powder for infants that was said to
making "teething" easy; it eon-
tanned opium, A $10 fine was suffi-
oiemt .punishment. An "agreeable
and efficient tonic" was found to
contain cocaine, although the pre
-
ewes of this drugwas not stated.
In this case the court suspended
sentence. "Some day," says the
Journal of. the American Medical
Association, "a court may bo found
that Will 'Consider tho crimes of
making drug fiends of young peo-
ple, of poisoning:babiee with opium
mixtures, or of killing women with
headache powders, as serious of -
knees."
Dr. Morse's
Indian Itbot Pills
are made according to 'a formula in
use nearly a century ago among the
Indians, and learned' from them by
Dr. Morse. Though repeated at-
tempts have been made, by physic
dans and'ehemists, it has been found
impossible to improve the formula or
the pills, lDr. Morse's Indian Root
Pills are a household remedy through-
out the world for Constipation and
all „Kidney and fiver troubles, They
act promptly and effectively, and !s
Cleanse the Stiatem
QUITE OPTIONAL.
"When does the half -past five
train leave'?" asked -a man of a
railway porter,
"Five -thirty," was the reply,
"Well," continued the querist,
"the church clock is twenty-seven
Minutes past, the post=office eloeic
is twenty-five minutes past, and
your clock is thirty'two minutes
ppa st. Now which clock am I to go
,. 'Yes can go by any clock yer
like," responded the porter,. ""but
yer can't go by the train, for it's
gone!"
te
A. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY
An eminent scientist, the other
day, gave his opinion that the most
wonderful discovery of recent years
was the discovery of Zam-Buk. Just
think l As soon as a single thin
layer of Zam-Buk is applied to a'
wound or a sore, such injury is in-
sured against blood poison 1 Not
ono species of microbe has been
found that Zam-Buk does not kill!
Then again. As soon as Zam-Buk
is applied to a sore, or a cut, or to
skin disease, it stops the bsinarting.-
That is why children are such
friends of Zam-Buk.
Again. Aa soon as Zam-Buk is
applied to a wound or to a diseased
part, the cells beneath the skin's
surface are so stimulated that new
healthy tissue isquickly formed.
This forming of fresh healthy tissue
from below is Zam-Buk's secret of
healing. This is why Zam-Buk
cures are permanent.
Only the other day Mr. Marsh,
of, 101 Delorimer Ave,, Montreal,
called upon the Zam-Buk Co. and
told them that for over twenty-five
years he had been a martyr to ere
zema. His hands were at one time
so covered with sores that he had
to sleep in gloves. Four years ago
Zane -Truk was introduced to him,
and in a few months it cured him.
To-day—over three years after his
cure of_a disease he had for twenty-
five years—he is still cured.
All druggists sell Zam-Buk at
50c. box, or we will send free trial
box if you send this advertisement
and a lc. stamp (to pay return
postage). Address Zam-Buk Co.,
Toronto.
•---"p
A CURE.
Judge—"Why did you steal the
gentleman's purse?"
Prisoner—"I thought the change
would do me good."
To Men Who Live Inactive Lives.
-Exercise in the open air is the
best tonic for the stomach and sys-
tem generally; but there are those
who are compelled to follow seden-
tary occupations and the inactivity
tends to restrict the healthy action
of the digestive organs and sickness
follows. Parmelee's Vegetable
Pills regulate the sbaomach and
liver and restore healthy action. It
is wise to have a packet of the pills
always on hand.
THAT DECEPTIVE.
She—"You deceived me when I
married you."
He—"I did more than that, I de-
ceived myself."
Caterhall, Nfd.
hiinard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Dear Sirs,—While in the country last
summer I'wae badly bitten by mosquitoes,
so badly that I thought 1 would be dis-
figured for a couple of weeks. I was ad-
vised to -try your Liniment to allay the
irritation, and did. so. The effeet was
morethan I expected, a few applioetione
completely curing the irritation, and pre-
venting the bites from becoming sore.
MINARD'S LINIMENT is also a good ar-
ticle to keep off the mosquitoes.
Yours truly,
W. A. V. R.
"No, sir," said a stern father,
"my daughter can never be yours."
"I don't want her to be," replied,
the young man, coldly; I want her
to be my wife!"
No child should be allowed to
stiffer an hour from worms when
prompt relief can be got in a sim-
ple but strong remedy—Mother
Graves' Worm Exterminator.
It costs a lot of money to keep
the school of experience going.
Mlnard's Liniment for sale everywhere.
GRAINS OF GOLD.
There is nothing in which people
betray their character more than in
what they find to laugh at.—
Goethe.
Before the Shote, before her hes
-
band, mother is responsible for
her children's upbringing.—Mrs.
Alice Hammond.
Man can scarcely be under a
greater delusion than to suppose
that ho can in any instance add to.
his happiness by a saerifioe of prin-
ciple.—Dr, Johnson.
Education commences apt the mo-
ther's home; and every word spo-
ken within the •hearsay of little chil-
dren tends towned the formeeion
of oheraloter.-13al,lon,
The race is divided into two class-
es—those who go ahead and do
something, and those who sit ata!».
and inquire "Why wasn't it done
time other way? Oliver Wendell
Holmes,
We must all be ready somehow
to toil, to suffer, to die, And yours
ib not the less noble because no
FRAGRANT
AND DEoD!IOUO
millions who driiesTe
it recon mend
LI PTO N'S
TEA
Goes farthest for the money
FARMS FOR SALE,'
H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne fits
Toronto.
OPER FIFTY GOOD IMZ'ROvEn
Forme in Manitoba, Saskatchewan
and Alberta at right prices on easy terms.
'TSI./WIT FARMS IN TIIE BEST FRDI -
11. district of Ontario. All asses at rig!
prices, -
TF YOII WANT TO 011TY OR SEDT. b
H. W k, grain N of dairy farm consult me.';
H. W. DAWSON, Toronto. _
MALE HELP WANTED.
LEARN THE RAILWAY STATXON
work and earn more money than in
any other trade. We qualify for all
Canadian Railways. Positions scoured.
Write for. Free Book 18, Dominion Sebool
Railroading, Toronto.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HAY .AND FARM- SCALPS. Wilson's
Seale Works, 9 Esplanade, Toronto.
el ANGER, TUMORS, LUMPS, eto. In•
�J ternal and external, eared without
Pain by our home treatment. Write us
before too late, Dr. Bollman Medical Go.
Limited,Collingwood, Ont.
Li TON SCALE GUARANTEED. Wilson',
V Seale Works, 9 Esplanade, Toronto.
GALL STONES, KIDNEY AND BLAD-
der Stones, Kidney trouble, Gravel,
Lumbago and kindred ailments positively
cured with the new German Remedy,
"Sanol," price $1.60.. Another new remedy
for Diabetes -Mellitus, and sure sure, Is
"Sanol's Anti -Diabetes. Price 92.00 from
druggists or direct. The Sanol Manlife°.
taring Company of Canada, Limited.
Winnipeg, Man. '
DYEING t CLEANING 1
Berths very best, send your work to the
"BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING CO."
Look for agent in your town, or Bend diced.
Montreal. Toronto, Ottawa. Quebec
4a.- .sal' 1. TA X Xt.' SI
CREOSOTE
M3=1 -$:as $�-tb0631-7m0.1a1
Protect — Preserve — Beautify
Bantplec and Booklets on Application
JAMES LANGMUIR & CO., Limited
18741 Bathurst Street . TORONTO
ELERAPHY
and Station Agents' work in all
its details are included in the
course of training included In lbs
Central Telegraph School, 2 Ger-
rard St. E, Toronto. Correspond-
ence invited. T.J. Johnston, Prin.
1"..11.: thaw, President.
Maypole Soap
CLEANS
AND DYES
Gives rich glowing
colors, fadeless io sun
or suds. Dyes cotton,
silk, wool or mixtures.
Use it Jourself nt
home. i'o trouble—
no muss. 24 colors—
will give nay shade.
Coloisl0c,black 15c,
at your dealer's or,
postpaid with booklet
How to Dye" from
to6
F L BmENE01CT & CO. Montreal
Anti -Dust
disinfectant sweeping
powder, is a life -pre-
server beeauae it kills
all disease germs.
Floors clean; car-
pets bright; home
fresh and sweet. No.
dust while sweeping.
Ask your Dealer for it.
MaoLaren Imperial Cheese Co.
L colied
Sole distributors for Ontario
THE SAPHO MFC. GO., 'Limited
Montreal
drum beats before you when you go
out into your daily battlefields, and'
no crewde shout about your coming
when you return fromyour daily
victory or defeat, -R. L. Steven -
sen.
BOTH HAD ABILITY.
A man left his umbrella in the
stand in a hotel, with a card bear-
ing the following inseription at-
tacked to it: "This umbrella be-
longs to a man who can deal a blow of two hundred and fifty pounds
weight. I shall be back in ten min-
ut�s," 't
On returning to seek his property. he fotlud in its place a card thus
inscribed: "This card was left here
by a man who can run twelve Mika
an, hour. I ehall not be back."
FOR sunburn, windburn, cracked lips,
Chaps, roughness or irritation after
NA -DRU -00
shaving, try
Witch Hazel Cream
its creamy ingredients soothe and seftse
The outer elan, while the Witch Hazel
penetrates and heals the (teepee ensues, -
Dellghtful after shaving or washing.
25o. a battle, at your druggists.
NATIONAL of Cna d.I AND C NEMICAL col