HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1912-12-26, Page 3e®evo''J Sleep soundly,
Fashion Hints
teseoestaesaeteetecteele
Seen In Paris Shops.
Roses made of fur are ono of the
trimming novelties.
Two -toned mirror velvets aro in
favor for draped eostumes.
Striped ribbon is claiming atten-
tion for jaunty street hats.
A few felt toques trimmed with
wool owcrs are to be seen.
Jeweled filets are very much worn
with evening ,baiffnred.
The palm leaf design is the new-
est, thing in rich beaded bags.
Scotch plaids aro the newest
things in blanket bathrobes.
Deep indigo velvet and skunk fur
are a delightful combination.
Draperies are more beautiful and
lines more clinging than ever.
Astrachan fur seems likely to
figureon many gowns this season.
It is said that Georgette is em-
phasizing seal brown in millinery.
Many luxurious moleskin mantles
are lavishly trimmed with ermine.
It is said that novelty pastel
shades will be in favor for spring.
Sable fur, for those who can af-
ford it, is the last cry of Mme. la
Mode.
Odd side trimmings are seen in
many of the prettiest evening'
gowns.
Handbags of morocco and long i
grnin leather are in purple or bright
red.
Plush with a heavy nap is a very
smart trimming in coats of the same
color.
Delightful turbans are made of
moleskin, draped with brocaded)
white velvet.
Venice laee is mostly used for I
finishing touches on velvet evening
gowns.
The originality of many of the
new hats depends on the pose of
the plume.
Tailored suits are almost as
much fur trimmed as elaborate af-
ternoon toilettes.
Striking shades of green, blue,
red and brown appear in velvet
V 1 gowns and suits.
The oriental influence is seen in
Persian shaped toques and Persian
embroideries.
Some of the new chiffon blouses
have Lace stocks which turn over,
Robespierre style.
Flesh hinted veilings with shadow
figures outlined with hand run back
are very becoming.
A touch of gold brocade in a mole
colored costume gives the whole a
wonderful distinction.
Magenta colored cloths trimmed
with black soutache braid, is one
of the combinations in the new cos-
tumes.
Little bows to finish one's collar
consist of bright colored velvet
cocks, combed at the ends and held
In the middle by the medallion of
real Irish.
RULER OF TURKS IS PIOUS.
Worships Every Friday In a Differ-
ent Mosque.'
One of the most marked charao-.
teristios of the Sultan Mehmed V.
ls, according to a Constantinople
correspondent of the London
Chronicle, his extraordinary piety.
He religiously performs every
prayer prescribed by the Koran and
never omits the necessary ablutions.
Five times daily, according to the
injunctions of the prophet Moham-
med, he turns hie face to Mecca,
and, lost in- meditation, invokes
with slow whispers the divine grace
of Allah. He is surrounded by a
host' of Moslem priests who faith-
fully attend to his spiritual needs,
When Mehmed V. became Sultan,
be made a vow that he would wor-
ship every Friday in a different
mosque, so as to give the popula-
tion of every district the opportun-
ity, considered by the orthodox
Moslem a sacred ane, of beholding
the padishah and khalif. He keeps
his vow. There is almost no quar-
ter which he has not visited—from
hoary Stamboul with its conquer-
or's mosque to delightful Scutari,
off the Osian shore, where stand
famous cypress woods, cool, mys-
terious and secluded.
The, of worship which he
likes most. at present is the sacred
shrine at Tap-Kapou, on the so-
called Seraglio Point .in Stamboul,
not far from the famous Byzantine
temple of the Sophia. There for-
eigners are never admitted. It con-
tains the prophet's mantel, an ob-
ject of highest veneration among
the Turks. The shrine contains also
the prophet's javelin and sword,
and the prayer carpet of Abu-Bekir,
his father-in-law, Other objects of
interest and value are the arms and
turban of Onlar, u, mace from the
shrine of Mecca, and the "Sandjak
Sherif," or eaered stand of the pro-
phet.
Tho New Etat.
• "I am afriaid that girl has care-
bro-spinal trouble," aaid the near
sighted man,
"Nei she hasn't," answered his
wife. "She is merely trying to
Valk in such q, wee as to keep her
large hat at eirealeeely the proper
tsuele,"
Feel Like New9'
All Who Leek Vigor, Those Who
aro Dispirited and Worn Out,
Should Read This Carefully.
Prost That Health and Renewed VI•
-tailty Qulokly Return When Right
Remedy Is Used.
"I am only thirty years old, yet
for almost two years I have felt
more like seventy-five. I have
found it difficult to sleep at nrgnt,
and in the morning felt so de-
proesed and heavy that effort was
difficult. My hands were always
clammy and perspiration on elight
effort wonld break out'arl over me.
It was not unnatural that I should
begin to brood over the chance
that I should be unfit to do my
work. and this dread made my
sleepless nights perfect misery.
After repeated trials of medicines
and mixtures, Dr. Hamilton's Pills
gave me the first gleam of hope.
From the very first I oould see they
were different in action from other
pills. They didn't gripe and acted
as naturally as if nature and not
the pills were cleansing my clogged -
up system. My spirits rose. I felt
much better. The sluggish action
of the system gave way to normal
activity. Dizziness and headaches
ceased, appetite, good color and
ambition to work returned, and
have remained. I am like a new
man, and I thank Dr. Hamilton's
Pills for it all."
This was the experience of J. E.
Parkhurst, a• well known grocery
dealer in Jefferson. Follow his ad-
vice, use Dr. Hamilton's Pills for
your stomach, kidneys and liver,
and you'll enjoy long life and ro-
bust good health. Alldruggists
and, storekeepers sell Dr. Hamil-
ton's Pills, 250. per box, 5 boxes
for„ $1.00, or postpaid from the
Catarrhozone Co., Buffalo, N. Y.,
and Kingston, Canada.
,I.
Mi1ONTENEGRO IN WAR TIME.
Graphic Pen-Pietnro By a News-
paper Correspondent.
Even in time of peace, Montene-
gro is one of the most picturesque
and interesting corners of Europe•;
during the recent war against the
Turks the country of the Black
Mountain had a fresh fascination
for the observer from the West. A
correspondent of the London Times
writes thus of the piquant civiliza-
tions that he saw in the streets of
Podgoritza :
Side- by side with the Montenegrin
soldiers in greenish khaki uniforms,
with light shoes for climbing over
the reeks, walk wild -looking AIban-
ians, each than clad in fantastic
clothes of grayish -white home-made
cloth, trimmed with black braid, a
aheepakin over his shoulders, and a
rifle, with thin, murderous -looking
bayonet, slung across his back.
Montenegrin women, wearing the
long, sleeveless coat and carrying
heavy loads,—for the women form
the real commissary department of
the army,—pass along the street,
their ranks broken now and then at
the creaking of an old -tine ox -cart,
with wheels four feet high, or at the
hooting of a very modern motor-
car. Well-too3o Montenegrins, in
the modern dress of red and blue
and gold lace, mingle under the
trees with peasants ,who wear the
old whitish -gray national dress and
carry old-fashioned rifles and as
many cartridge -belts as they can
get round their waists.
In the soldiers clad in khaki and
armed with excellent modern wea-
pons lives the spirit of a bygone
age. There have been many exam-
ples of dash and audacity that
might well bo the envy of any army,
But misdirected and in some cases
carried out in spite of the oommands
of the officers, they have merely led
to unnecessary loss of life. All
classes of the population are ani-
mated by enthusiasm for their coun-
try's oaame, by the pride of elan,
and by the inborn hatred of the
Turk. From all parts of Europe
and from America have come Mon-
tenegrins anxious to take up arms,
Yesterday at the little village of
Rcika I found in the temporary
hospital two wounded soldiers who,
although just returned from Ameri-
ca after many'years of absence,
were as full of ardor as if they had
lived all their lives in continual fear
of the Turk. At the same place,
waiting for the little 'steamer that
plies to Virpazar, wore old men
armed with rifles, on their way to
join the army, and a boy of four-
teen, whom his mother in vain im-
plored to stay et home. Somehow
Li,etAT%VES
aro beat for nursing
mothers because they do
Del affect the rust of the
system. Mfldbutsure. 25o.
a box at your druggisi'a,
NATIONAL neni6 Ana OnetateAi,.
a6, ar 555500, L5Otiretl,
Ida
rOtrialutimitiiktgrareiralntetr
be had obtained a rifle and bayonet,
and go be would.
.The women are not behind the
mere Accustomed as they are to
the carrying of heavy loads, they
transport the food to their husbands
and brothers at the front,
Arms and ammunition are plenti-
ful, but there is almost no provision
for the treatment of the wounded.
Fortunately, the open-air life of the
mountains makes the Montenegrin
a hardy product.
PRINCE ARTHUR IS GENIAL.
Made Quaint American Dances
Popular In .England.
The Connaught family are noth-
ing if not original. In some ways
Prince Arthur is the most daring of
them all in this respect. He, more
than anybody else has helped to
make .the quaint American dances
the fashion in England. It is now
recognized in society with a large
"S" that he will not go to a boli
unless the hostess intends to have
some of these on her programme.
When staying at Welbeck Abbey
E.011143 time ago, as the guest of the
Duke and Duchess of Portland, he
discovered a few hours before the
great ball given on that occasion,
that there was not a single "two-
step"' or other innovation on the
programme. Whereupon he went
to the Duchess, who is extremely
conventional, and said this would
not do et all.
The Prince is very 'genial and
pleasant, but has a knack of getting
his own way. "I'll be dancing -
master for the next few hours," he
informed his hostess, "and I shall
teaoh some of the members of the
house -party how to dance these de-
lightful steps."
Very soon he had initiated Lady
Victoria Cavendish-Bentick into the
intricacies of the "Turkey Trot,".
and it appears that even the Duch-
ess of Portland herself, the most
stately Duchess in England, also
fell a victim to its attractions.
MR. WILLIAM ALLAN BLACK
General manager of the Ogil-
vie Milling Company.
IF YOUR BABY IS SIGN
GIV.0 BABY'S OWN TABLETS
Tho little ills of babyhood and
childhood should be treated prompt-
ly, or they may prove serous. An
occasional dose of Baby's Own
Tablets will regulate the stomach
and bowels and keep your little
ones well. Or they will promptly
restore health if sickness curares un-
expectedly. Mrs. Lenora M.
Thompson, Oil Springs, Cet., says:
"I have used Baby's Own Tablets
for my little girls as memelo1 re-
quired, and have found them al-
ways of the greatest help. No
mother, in my opinion, should be
without the Tablets," Sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
MATCHES FROM STRAW.
•
Scarcity of Lumber Calls for Odd
Substitutes.
The annual consumption of wood
in the manufacture of matches is
next to incredible. In view of the
scarcity of lumber and its conse-
quent high prices Caere, an Eng-
lishman, offers what he claims to
be an efficient and economical sub -
stiletto which ho calls artificial
wood. It is a composite made of
straw and dried grass.
The . straw is passed through
crushing rolls, thence through cy-
lindrical ctitters, which divide it
into strips, afterward supplied with
an adhesive, the strips inclosed at
both ends with layers of paper, are
forced through other rolls and
through linked molds in the form
of a chain, where they are subject-
ed to heat and pressure, whence
they emerge in the form of round
Wits and are then cut to the pro-
per length for matches, It is
thought possible that this product
may be also used for building pur-
poses.
A fear of booming ridiculous is a
good guide in life, and will ave a
Marl from all Bode of tempos,
One trouble with the family
skeleton It that it t'afuse.e t,a stay
hs. the duets
SCALES, DAHDRLJFF
AHII ITCHING
Head so Itchy Could Hardly Stand
It, Dandruff Showed on Coat Col-
lar. Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Cured in One Month,
223 Elizabeth St., Montreal, Quo,—"Cntt-
e'ure Soup and Ointment cured mo puma.
neatly from dandruff and scalp itch that 1
wort guttering with erica over a year. I bed
an lnfammation of the lunge and a very
strong favor. When I recovered., my head
was ooverod with wales and dandruff, and
it was so itchy I could hardly stand 1t. The
dandruff showed on my coat collar. I had
used various medicines without relief. I
heard of Onticura Soap and Ointment and
decided to try them, and I am very glad of
it, because I am perfectly cured. I veod.
two boxes et Outicura Ointment with the
Cuticura Soap. 15 took one month to cure
me. I take pleasure In recommending Outl..
cure Soap and Ointment to anyone who la
puttering with scalp or akin diseases.';
(Signed) sector Perms, Dec, 30, 1911.
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF
Prevent failing hair, remove crusts and
scales, and allay Itching aid irritation of
the scalp, frequent shampoos with Cutieura
Soap, assisted by occasional dressings with
Cuticura Ointment, afford the speediest and
most economical treatment. They assist In
promoting the growth and beauty of the
hair by removing those conditlene which
tend to make it dry, thin, and lifeless, often
loading to premature grayness and loss of
hair. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment
are sold by druggists and dealers throughout
the world. Liberal sample of each mailed
-free, with 3? -p. Skin Book. Address post
card Potter Drug & Chem. Corp.. Dept,
4055, Boston, U. S. A.
"BLEEDERS" IN ROYALTY.:
Strange Malady of Czar's heir Af-
fects Other Families.
In Russia very serious alarm has
been aroused by the recent pro-
nouncement of the Court medical
advisers to the effect that the
Czar's heir is a haemophilic, in
other words a "bleeder." This ex-
traordinary malady has crapped up
at intervals since the early Middle
Ages among scions of European
royal families.
In popular language the victims
of this constitutional tendency to
bleed excessively after compara-
tively slight injuries have been said
to have "only ono skin instead of
throtf',"
The truth is of course that haemo-
philics have the same number of
skins as any one else, namely, one,
but that their blood lacks to a
greater or less degree that power of
coagulation or clotting which in
normal persons leads to natural
arrest of hemorrhage after any ex-
cept very serious injuries to large
blood vessels. At the present time
it would seem that haemophilia is
more prevalent than ever among
princes.
The late Duke of Albany suffered
from it and eventually died of it.
The second son of the King and
Queen of Spain is said to be afflict-
ed by it and to be incurably deaf in
consequence of hemorrhage into the
internal ear.
Rumors are also current that the
Hohenzollerns aro not exempt from
it and that some of Queen Mary's.
relations are haemophilic to a alight
degree. The disease hardly ever
occurs in females, but is handed
down almost exclusively through
the Female line, That is to say, the
children of a male haemophilic are
not likely to suffer from the disease,
whereas the male offspring of a fe-
male whose brothers are "bleeders"
aro eligible for the display of
haemophilia.
In view of the youth of the Czar's
son and the serious illness .through
which he has passed the constitu-
tional delicacy from which he ap-
pears to suffer is bound to occasion
the utmost concern for his future
among the whole Russian people
and the greatest sympathy through-
out. Europe.
Minard's Liniment Cures Carget In COwt.
These Boys!
Howard—Hasn't Bachelor wait-
ed rather long befofo choosing a
wife
Coward—Bless you, Dol He's
only had a marrying income since
he was sixty.
Mrs. Trawler—Who is the smart-
est boy in your school, Bobby 1
Bobby—Well, Johnny Smith says he
is, Mrs, ltawier-But who do you
think lel Bobby—I'd rather not
say. I'm not so conceited as Johnny
Smith.
ED. 4.
ISSUE 5t—'12,
Expected Death
From Day to Day
Another Case Where Life Was
Saved and health Restored
by Nerviline.
We have all read and heard of
the agonies of sciatica, but only
those who have been tortured by
this dread malady can fully appre-
ciate what it must mean to be
cured after years of suffering,
It is because he feels it his sol-
emn duty to tell to the world his
faith in Nerviline that Victor P.
Hires makes the following declare,
SAW DIFFERS FROM SWORD.
Odd Flab Commonly Found In Trop»
teal Seas,
Related to the sharks aro the odd
saw fishes of the tropics, which are
0omm0n in the lagoons, bayous and
sounds of the West, Indies and the
southern coast. These fish grow to
a length of twenty to twenty-five
feet, and as they are of no real
value are never fished or hunted to
any extent.
In fact, the fishermen dread these
creatures, for they often become
entangled in their nets and rip and
tear them to pieces by lateral jerks
and sweeps of the huge "saw" on
the noes. This ' `saw" is a bony
elongation of the nose and is armed
tion. "For three years I was in an either silo with large, sharp,
the Royal Mail service, and in all strong teeth, and in the largest
kinds of weather had t,o meet the fish these "saws" grow to be five or
night trains. Dampness, cold, and
exposure brought ori sciatica that
affected my left side. Sometimes
an attack would come on that made
me powerless to work. I was so
nearly a complete cripple that I
had to, give up my job. I was in
despair, completely east down, be-
cause the money I had spent on
trying to get well was wasted. I
was speaking to my chemist one
day, and he recommended 'Nervi -
six feet lortg and nearly a foot wide.
Very different from the saw fish
is the sword fish, which is related
to the mackerels and is of great
value for food and is widely and as-
siduously hunted or fished on the
southern New England coast as well
as in the Gulf of Mexico and in the
West Indies, The sword fish is e
splendid creature, often weighs as
much as six hundred pounds, and
has huge, brilliant eyes, clean,
line.' I had this good liniment speedy "linea," and a long horny
rubbed on several times a day and ,snout or sword' with which it
got relief. I continued this treat- can impale another fish or even
nient four months and was cured. pierce the strongest oaken timber
I have used all kinds of liniments, of a boat,
and can truthfully say that Nervi -
line is far stronger, more pene-
trating and infinitely better than
anything else for relieving pain. I
urge everyone with lumbago, neu-
ralgia, rheumatism, or sciatica, to
use Nerviline. I know it will cure
them,"
Get Nerviline to -day, large fam-
ily size, 50c. ; trial size, 25o. ; ail
dealers or The Catarrhozone Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. 'and Kingston,
Canada,
s
Proving It.
Mrs. Knagg—"Have you been
telling the neighbors that you were
henpecked 1"
Mr. Knagg—"Why, you know,
my love, I wouldn't have the nerve
to say a thing like that."
Mtnard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
By Way of Illustration.
Artist—Bah 1 What do you know
about pietureal You are no artist!
Critical Friend—No, and neither
am I a hen, but I can tall a bad
egg when I see it.
WHY NOT SPEND THE WINTER IN
CALIFORNIA(
Attractive rates will be quoted by 'earl-
eble routes, affording finest scenery The
Los Angelee Limited, leaving Chicago
daily 1040 p,m. for Southern California,
the San Francisco Overland Limited, leer.
Ise Chiang.) 0:30 p.m , loss than three days
en route, provide tin best of everything
In railway travel. The China and Japan
Mall leaves Chicano daily 10 t45 pm. for
Ran Francisco and Los Angeles. Tttuq
(rated literature on application to B. H.
Bonnet. Genteel Agent. Chicago and
North Western Ity., 45 Tonga St.. Toronto,
Ont.
A Rapid Counter.
Willie was wakeful, and his mo
ther told him to count and keep on
counting until he went to sleep. All
was quiet for about an hour, when
he called:
• "Mamma."
"Well, dear, what is 111"
"What comes after trillionsl"
Make Her Another.
Wife (tearfully)—You have broken
the promise you made mo i
Husband (kissing her)—Never
mind, my dear, don't cry; I'll make
you another.
Thoroughness.
Mistress (to new butler)—"Oh,
James, I found this bowl, chipped
and cracked in the pantry this af-
ternoon."
James—"I am not the culprit,
madam ; I never chips nor cracks.
When I breaks I smashes utterly."
CONSUMPTION
All suffering from ,Consumption, Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, Laryngitis, Weak Lungs,
or a Weak Throat should write for par*Ware of my modiolus, It never falls. It
satlskes you that It does you good. WM.
R, COPELAND, 511 Pape Ase.,To,'entc,Ont.
Ultra Fashionable.
Pop Korn—"Is this here suit up -
ter -date 4"
Village Tailor—"They wore this
style in the city only ten years
ago."
Mlnard'a Liniment Cares Dlstnmpna
Strange Names.
British Guiana is a land of quaint
Christian names. Rev. L. Crookall
quotes. from the baptismal register
of the church in which he minister
ed to a congregation of all the ool-
ore, Nannie Bellona, Queen Eliza. -
beth, Prince Albert, John Panta-
loon and Frank Lceuist, One negro
whose child he christened was called
Whiskey' Emmanuel, Another
blank man brought his child, and
when the minister asked the name
replied, "Seriatim ad Valorem,"
Another gave a puzzling answer
which sounded like "Ax, parson,"
and when requested to explain,
said; "Well, parson, my mind ado'
me to go tree' de Now Testiment.
I have had four boys; one was Call-
ed Matthew, another Marlr', another
Dike and another John, and this it
Acts, parson, "-' tanidon Chronicle,
54lnard's Liniment Ctrres Colds, fart
The Stranger.
A stranger knocked at a man's
door and told him of a fortune to
be made.
"Um," said the man, "it appears
that considerable effort will be in -
"Oh, yes," said the stranger,
"you will pass many sleepless
nights and toilsome days."
"Um," said the man, "and who
are youl"
"I am called Opportunity."
"Um," said the man, "you call
yourself Opportunity, but you look
like Hard Work to me."
And he slammed the door.
I wee oared of painful Goitre by MIN-
ARD'S LINIMENT.
BAYARD MoMULLIN.
Chatham. Ont.
3 wee cared of Inflammation by MIN-
ARD's LINIMENT,
MRS. W. A. JOHNSON.
Walsh, Ont,
I wils. cured of Facial Neuralgia by
MINA RD'S LINIMENT.
Parkdalo, Ont. J. H. BAILEY.
Comparative.
"I think it must be awful to have
a wife that goes through your pock-
ets every time she gets a chance in
search of loose change," said Wil-
loughby.
"Oh, that's only a minor afil]o-
tion," said Barrows. "It's the wife
that goes through your whole bank
account that gots on my nerves."
Dr. Morse's
Indian hoot 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 physi-
cians and chemists, it has been found
impossible to improve the formula or
the pills. Dr. Morse's Indian Root
Pills area household remedy through-
out the world for Constipation and
ail Kidney and Liver troubles. They
act promptly and effectively, and m
Cleanse the Sy°totens
Of Toronto
Keeps Growing
And If Is Sure To
Figure your profit In Vivo years:—SIw
roomed Hoene with all conveniences.,
52,500 to 92,100, bringing in 522 to 025
per month rent, and can be bought
With 8508 or 9500 down. Will soon
pay for Hares. Write for particular?.
J. B. LeB Y at GO.
771 Queen E., TORONTO
E¢,.heN.... ,.. . ,
TRY IT WHEN YOU'RE
TIRED
You will find it wonderfully
refreshing
Li TON'S
TE.
It sustains and cheers
Motorist—"I haven't paid a eons
for repairs en my machine in all
the ton months I've had it," Friend
—"Se the mam who did the repairs
told me."
FARMS 505 Ma.
H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street.
Toronto,
HUN D1tED ACRES—COUNTY iIAL'VON,
Oood Haase; Buildings; Orchard,
Cheap and on easy forma.
1,; V EN TY•RIx AC REN WvAll GOOD
buildings and apple orchard; about
are mars fr"m Tinmilton.
H. W. DAWSON, .Toronto,
1A� REIT FARM — FIFTY ACRES IN
Elgin County, ecu good, nand teams
E acres epplee, eberrloal 5 acres etra.eusla
ries; eighteen aurae respberrire and Slut$
cans; buildings fair; would exchange for
larger farm or eity property. western
Real Estate, London, Ont,
FARMS WANTED, '
T.ji ARMS WANTED—LOW pRlr'ED FOB
1 old country buyers. J. Drummer,
18 Toronto Rt., Toronto.
STAMPS AND COINS.
t"1 TA. COLLECTOxs—n TI"IDRGD nllr.
/� ferent Foreign $tamps Oalelogua,
Album. only Revert Coxae, harks 5tamy
Company, Toronto.
HELP WANTED.
CAN ADIAN QOVERNMENT NEEDS
Railway Mail Clarkes 890:00 montht
examinations everywhere soon Specimen
questions free. Franklin Instituto.
Dept J 188, Rochester, N. Y.
MISCELLANEOUS
rf'1 ANGER, TUSIORs, LUMPS. ETC.,
�1l internal and external, cured with.
out pain by am home treatment. Write
us before too late. Dr. Beliman Medical
Co„ Limited. Collingwood, Ont.
re ALL STONES, KIDNEY AND BLAI.
V F der Stones, Klduey trouble, Gravel,
Lumbago and kindred ailments poertively
cured with the new German. Remedy,
"Sano!," price 81.50, Another new remedy
for Diabetes -Mellitus, and sure aero, 10
"Senol's Anti -Diabetes." Price 02,00 front
druggists or direct. The Ronal Mannfaa
taring Company of Canada, Limited,
Winnipeg, Man,
Men'suitsrlrINpvEoAN"a
Best Work to Canada. Odd Medalist
IIBITfS11 AWE WAN DYEING ti®e
P 0 sox. 213, MOrrTR at
7f Qan you Solve
(( This PUZZLE?
4 � omni the nomher of
logos Santo. hes stewed
away In his whisitera and fano And
win a prize.
1st prize, pair hockey Mentes
end prlae, boys' or girl,,' watch
Srd prize, printing outfit or doll
Three beautiful gold and silver em-
bossed Christmas Garde given t6'every
boy or girl who dries,
Cut out ad. and mark Panes with
cross and mail to na to -day with your
name and addreen written plainly.
TORONTO TRADING CO.
454 Logan Ave., Toronto, Canada.
ti
BROWNS NURSERIES,
WELLAND COUNTY, ONT,
For ,Sew'ra andReadittnr The I2ayo is recegnizetl ate
the best lamp made. It
gives a clear, steady light, soft and mellow; the ideal keno, ast.
cording to best authorities, for all worst requiring close attention
of the eyes (far superior to gas and electricity),
ar/;
The Lamp
Li bted without removing ehimtrey or shade, Easy to done end rewic9t, •
M
Inexpensive. Economical, ade in various styles, and for all purposes,
-Ar nentnr'.o t1MMP ;.REAL,. OIL CtslMPANorft LimIted
udor;rrotrnr•e TO
140nrt0 WINNIPEG
IIAONTR,OAL 14ALIFAX $T 1014
la'',71i