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The Brussels Post, 1913-1-23, Page 7• ,�r.al,•�w•�c+�csa-m mgr, Fashion Hints Weeeseleeketelifeteeteseellera Seen in Paris Shops. In buying white gloves choose kidskin rather than lambskin, if you want thein to wear most aatisfac- Cretonne with its designs worked in ooloved wool is used for collars end cuffs of the new tailored coats, The lingerie Dollars, cuffs, and Text fronts of fine embroidered ba- tiste are still favorites on morning frocks. •Silk braiding promises to be in flavor for satin tuasor suits, which means, as braiding always does, a ntflitary air, On the short coats whioh 1'arisi- emnes aero wearing are seen bright colored gIriles fin iahing with long loop s bo w, Newe coxnes from Paris diet white ostrich plume boas studded • with gibbon roves are being worn on the Riviera. Some of the new square collars on linen dresses are fitted smooth - IT to the shoulders, and the little ties are of linen. Brilliant shades of velour de Laine velour and satin couple make splashes of color among the usual winter Sarments. ,A white crepe de chine evening Ewn with emerald and yellow em- roi,cleries and flowers is a most ti i ngu shed affair. Dresses for the south are being' made of mousseline and cloth, Al - pea and oloth are also used for between season costumes. A new French idea is the oval sunshade for the Riviera, made of dowered silk and crepe de chine, trimmed with fringe. Gold and silver brocades are still to favor for evening wear, and fine mialinee and, Venetian lace drape and trim these lovely tiesues. Fashion authorities tell us that with the spring 'will be seen millin- ery flowers of colored tuille, with tiny pearls and stones for petals. Bright red or yellow silk roses and ohrysanthemums in the"shape of a knot on boa or muff are most farming on this season's furs. In trimming • young girls' dresses a great many small, colored roses —usually of ohiffon—are seen. Bright blue velvet- sashes, edged with a #mall silk roses, are used for lingerie toilets. A charming combination seen- at one of the recent French races was a seal colored tailored suit, with goat and .ekiri trimmed with silver fox. All white gowns with silver or gold bromide have a note of bright svolor in the shape of a geranium •eopplored, purple or green velvet glidle. ART Cit SILVER PLATE. Row First Sheffield Ware Was Made. In 1742 'Thomas Bolsover, a me- ek/talc of Sheffield, England, die- noo�vered the art of silver plating. He was repairing the handle of a knife in winch both copper and sil- ver were need. Accidentally the (tiro metals were fused together. jfased upon this observation, he de- weloped the new process. Upon a thick ingot of copper he bound by iron wire a thinner ingot Ext silver, The whole wee,theu heat- ed in e, reverberatory furnace until e edges of the silver ingot were observed to begin to melt. The two fagots were then removed from the 'Aureate slowly cooled and pickled, gleaned and rolled to the desired t3hiolrness, The result was a piste of Copper per mono or less. •thinY cov- ered with .silver on one side. This was the firwt Sheffield plate. For fifty years following the copper was plated on one side only and the ant edges ehowed theecopper. Later the process was SO perfected that no dropper was left exposed. All the silver plate of the world was made by this process until electro -plating was discovered and made roamer - tidal. .e VICTIMS OFFCCANNIBALS. Mew Guinea Natives Devoured Two Planters. I3utohered by natives in New Gui- emet was the fate recently of two planters named James and Her- tnangi Weber, brothers. They wore stet upon by cannibals, who came m the unexplored regions. No ace of their bodies has been rd and d itis. believed that the 8o died, nd re devoured. The newe wad friendly natives, en err b D yi g who stated that he same tribea e n on h s a campaign ofbutchery throughout rifle district, A punitive expedition. ilhiaaa been planned, by the Cloven: - merit. Papuann the name given the loch inhabitants of New Guinea, a British possession, under the rule st the Australian Cemnlonwea1t11, lee enppoe ed to be amenable to dies xlpline, but <wo s5k 1slly an out- break of, eannibatiele oeours and bites are slaughtered, 'Phe more Rived Permutes have to wholesome ad of the British laser. It beiree a ehaiplfie'51 to 'Hake a OW Pt aSkin enc, Had tains in Back, • Side, and Chest Bettered for Weeks, But Finally Found a Quick, Shiro Relief. Cured Quiokly by '7toruntne." No stronger proof of the won- derful merit of Nerviline could be produced than the letter of Miss Lucy Moeller, who for years has been a well-known resident of Windsor, N. S. "I want to add my unsolicited testimony to the efficacy of your wonderful liniment, 'Nerviline." I oonaider it the best remedy for a oold, sole throat, wheezing tight- ness in the chest, eto., and can state that for years our home has never been without Nerviline. I had a dreadful attack of cold, that settled on my chest, that "fourteen different remedies couldn't break up. I rubbed on Nerviline three tinges a day, used Nervilineas a gargle, and was completely restor- ed. I have induced dozens of my friends to use Nerviline, and they are all delighted with ibs wonder- ful power over pain and sickness. "You are at liberty to publish this signed letter, which I hope will show the way to health to many that need to use Nerviline. (Signed) "LUCY MOSHER." All sorts of aches, pains, and suf- ferings—internal and external — yield y d tc Acaept no substitute. Large family size bot- tles, 50e. ; trial size, 25c., at all dealers, or the Catarrhozone Co., Buffalo, N. Y., and Kingston, Ont. PRIME MINISTER'S ANCESTRY. Kontishmen Seem to Have It Over the Scots. Premier R. L. Borden is, of course, the man of the moment in England.Apart from the innumer- able letters which have appeared in the press from a regiment of sup- porters and dissentients, and the daily editorial battle of Tory and Liberal. newspapers, there has been an animated discussion concerning his ancestry. Perhaps it was the generally ac- cepted idea that Scotsmen made Canada which encouraged one wri- ter to claim Sootland as the native country of the Canadian Prenxier's ancestora; perhaps the writer only desired to exercise the faculty com- monly credited to Boatsmen of claiming everything good when he described him as a "plain, strong man of Scottish descent." Anyway, the men of Kent were roused. "No one," writes one man of Kent, "grudges Scotland any honor which she may legitimately claim, but men of Kent and Kentish men would be proud if it ware proved that Canada's Premier was sprung from ,the loyal -country which also produced Wolfe, the founder of British Canada." Evidently the men of Kent will not relinquish their ground with- out effort to' Scotland; They have compiled an irresistible genealogi- cal tree, and "Osbertus de Borden" may easily rank for first place with "Henry of the While Plume," the designation so affectionately used by Sir Wilfrid Laurier's supporters in the Province of Quebec during the Last election. , No usual work of reference gives the detail with whioh an ardent Kentish man com- municates the family history of the Bordens• Ile traces his lineage in the direot male line from one "Henry Borden of Borden," who lived and flourished in the fair County of Kent when Richard II. was King in A.D. 1380. "Oebertus de Borden," presumably of the same family, I was a benefactor of Sheppey Monastery previous us to 1284, ,when his name occurs in a charter of Henry III. William Borden great-grandson of the abo'vol eenry, held .lands in Borden and Headoorn. Fifth in descent from this • William was Itiohard Borden, eon of Matthew of Head corn, who was born there in 1595, emigrated to New England in 1088, and died ae Portsmouth, Rhode Is- land, in 1671. Richard's great-; grandson, Samuel Borden, was the aurveyor employed by the British Government to value the Aoadlan lands in Nova Scotia, where he ac- quired an extensive estate and died - in 1778. His great-grandson, Rob- ert Laird Borden, born at Grand Pre, Nova Scotia, is the present Prime Minieter of Canada. fx The Dear. Dear Past. Wife --"I same across some of your old love letters today. How you Moved me, Harry!" Husband—"Yes. Is eupper ready? I'm awfully hungry."' Paanfilll Corns Removed lir novo Painless Ilomedy You're a chump to anger a ear longer --Evoryoae of those attuning oorfxe Oat' bo peacefully and euiekly removed by paint ins on P1ltnam's down 17x: tractor. Ilse really a mar. vel how Putnam's Alt• tremor taloa out the pain, how n Brews out the porn, netts, hos it litre tIia nota right oat by the aero. It to n neat, ream lob that Pntnaanefi Extractor t1o*e—ns veneer Bo unfelt and sura an io Sbo, beide of nue aim's ltlxtraotcr•-suI4 %Sud ge4sPithatatt6ed by druggists, Everybody's Wearing It From tate Queen, Down. I 110W �. All London, from Buokingham Palace to Whiteohapel, has gond crazy over sham jewellery and everybody wears it from leen sir" 'wELLERYDrilun'aNIIIE COULD NOT Mary downwards, - Some of t le, of course, exceedingly pretty, both designs ailed (settings being dainty, Her Majesty purchased many effec- tive trifles, especially earrings, of this kind for Christmas and New Year presents, Some have enamel inset, but several have stones and are such palpable imitations that they would not deceive the most innocent in jewel lore. The truth is, this jewellery is merely pretty and often artistic rubbish. All the grande dames of the moment who go to fancy balls are laden with spuri- ous precious etones. Cultured son- noisseurs in everything beautiful wear the most unmisealenble bead necklaces, which they order by the dozen to "go" with eaoh different colored gown in their wardrobes, This passion for sham jewels is due to the ant axi y so many women have experienced for the safety of price- less heirlooms, lest they fall into the hands of the clever jewel thief who of late has been pertioularly busy. One well-known countess boasts that she went to Court last year wearing sham stones, and says that her "gems" caused far more sen- sation among her friends and in the press than the real ones ever oyes - stoned. She adds that she intends to go again to the Court of St. James' decorated with the same "treasures." "Life," she adds, "is far too short to be mads ill with anxiety over the heirlooms of any house on the face of the earth." DREADED TO EAT. SLEEP AT NIGHTS TILL 31E FOUND RELIEF IN DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. Fred. Swansea, of Saskatohewan, sends a message of cheer to those who 'foci the weariness and dis- couragement that comes from broken rest. Macklin, Sask„ Jan: 13 (Special). —Those who suffer from sleepless nights and get up in the morning feeling tired and discouraged will find renewed hope in the statement made by Fred Swanson of this place, He could not sleep at nights. He discovered the cause. It was Kidney trouble, He discovered the sure It Dodd's Kidney Pills. "Yes," Mr, Swanson says in an interview regarding his case, "I was troubled with my Kidneys for over aear so bad that I could not y ; sleep at nights. After using one box of Dodd's Kidney Pills I found great relief. Four bones removed all my pain and now faleep well and I am as strong in my If.iddneys as any man " If the Kidneys are wrong the blood becomes clogged with impuri- ties and natural rest is an impossi- bility. Strong, healthy Kidneys mean pure blood, new life all over the body and that delightful rest that is the sweetest thing in life. Dodd'e Kidney Pills always make strong, healthy Kidneys. iF. Did No. 1 Remaln4 (to the remaining listener)—I should A Quaker Couple's Experience. Travelling Lecturer for Society .a LDGFIND OF UULDHB FOLK. IT' Seon Only by Favored Irew Arm Theme Falrloe of the feteacs. Delon, a little town of the Faroe Is]anade, ie said to be "lbyged"---•in• habrtedr-•not by human beings, but by Helder, -folk, underground crea- tures who look like men and women end pursue 'orlon avocartione by land end sea, ae do the Faroe folly. And now ie the time of the Hul derfolls. From midnight until 3 o'clock there is danger on the fields, and on the bird cliffs. Landslides come often, Bowidere fall from the heights upon unwary human intrud ere in the hours of the Halder -folk. These creatures are usually in- visible, but, at will, they. can ap- pear to human eyes. A "From- synt," or one vsho has second sight, can see them, and so can those who follow in itis footsteps, or go Bide by vide with him in the wild out- fields. The Hulder-folk, though! they are heathen s int s and in league ivith the powers of evil, sometimes per- form kindly deeds. Stories are told of their Doming to the rescue of milk girls lost at night in the fog and leading them safely to the vil- lage boundaries. They ha -re given warning of dan- gerous seas, have provided a Faroe man with food for weeks when he was stormbound on an uninhabited island. Sometimes they aro pre- sent at a wedding, hidden in a dark corner, or dancing, seen by the "Fre: el!' in the bride's dance. —Atlani.c Monthly. o Out' fa'eventi Kith CUflCUM Soap aid Ointment Tonight rub your scalp lightly with Cuticura Ointment. In themorn- ing shampoo with Cuticura Soap. No other emollients do somuchfor dry, thin and falling hair, dandruff and itching scalps, or do it so speed- ily,' agreeably and economically. Full directions in every package. the worl fu A¢li liberal mai Ointment wimple of each, with old throughout booklmain,tientpost-tree, t on the tore and treatment n,Potter Drug 'Sr Chem. Corp., Dont. 3TD,.noston. U, e,A, Mutt the Warriors Wear. Khaki uniforms are worn in the Servian army, but the collars of the tunics vary in color according to rather speech: the particular blanch of the •service Local too longr pe Society—Not at tO which •soldier$ happen to belong. all, sir. I"m the second speaker. Long boots are worn by the infan- try in times of peace, but for war purposes these are exchanged for sandals. Bulgarian soldiers, too, show a preference for their native sandals, although efforts are being made to introduce "ammunition' boats into the service, The regu- lation uniform is made of a sort of khaki cloth, peaked khaki caps be- ing also worn, and brown overcoats made of native cloth. Montenegrin soldiers, for the mast part, still wear native dress. This consists of elaborately - ornamented jackets, brightly - colored breeches, with black naps and long boots. After the re-establishment of the Consti- tution in Turkey, the army was re - clothed in a brownish service dress, the overcoats being of, a similar Dolor. As regards headdress, the red fez is still the ,mast general. 0 Weary Tiredness RI to thankyou sir for so atter Changed to Vigor • tively hearing me to the end of a How many persons dread to eat their meals, although actually hungry nearly all the time I Nature never intended this should be so, for we are given a thing called appetite that should guide us as to what the system needs at any time and can digest. But we get in a hurry, swallow our food very much as we shovel coal into the furnace, and our senses of appetite becomes unna- tural and -perverted. Then we eat the wrong kind of food or eat too much, and there you are—indiges- tion and its accompanying miseries. An Eastern lady said: "My husband and I have been siok and nervous for 15 or 20 years from drixiking coffee—feverish, indi- gestion, totally unfit, a good part of the time, for work or pleasure. We actually dreaded to eat our meals. Tea is just as injurious, because it contains caffeine, the same drug found in coffee.) "We tried doctors and patent medicines that counted up into hundreds of dollars, with little if anyrbenefit. "Accidentally, a small package of Postum Came into my hands. I made some according to directions, with surprising results. We both liked it and have not used any cof- fee since. "The dull feeling after meals has Leet us and we feel better every way. We are so well satisfied with Postum that we recommend it bo our friends who have been made sick and nervous and miserable by coffee." Name given upon request. Read the little book, '!The Road to Wellviilei" in pkgs. Postum now oxmes in ceneen- trated, powder form, called In- stant Postum. It is prepared by stirring a level teaspoonful in a 'cup of hot water, adding sugar bo taste, and enough Dream to bring the color to golden brown. Instant Postum is convenient, there's no waste; and the flavor is always uniform. Sold by grocers— 80-oup tiro 30 ots., 100 -cup tin 50 cts, A 5-oup trial tin mailed for gro- cer's name and 2-otnt stamp for postage, Canadian Postum Ce- real Co., Ltd., Windsor, Ont. Foolish :Question. "Do you women play for prizes at your afternoon card club?" "Of eonrse we doe do you think we'd neglect our okildren for the fun of it1" Only Ono "BROM0 QUININE" That to LAXATIVE B110110 QUININE, Look for the- signature of E. W. GROVE. cures a Cold in Ono Day. Cures. Grip in Two Days. Ole, Real charity doesn't employ a press agent. Millard'', Liniment Cures Colds, Eta A Slimmer. • Dr, Henry Van Dyke has a vont way of silencing the censorious. At a luncheon in Prinooton a curtain bishop was being discussed, and a visitor. said ; "I ''don't like the bishop. He is too mush a man of the world to snit mo.'s "Quite so," Dr. Van Dyke re- torted +tuiekly; "batt whieb world, this or the next" It A lather's idea of being firm with the children la being orate with their, mother about it. The sting of defeat outlasts the awCats of victory, 0 Minard'e Liniment Co., Limited, Gentlemen,—Last winter I received great benefit from the use of MINARD'S LINI- RENT in a severe attack of LaGrippe, and Ihave frequently proved it to be very ef. festive in canoe of Inflammation. Yours, W. A. HOTOHDISON. Served Him Right. Tont—What did Betty say when you told her she was a "peach?" Jack—She said, "I do feel like something to eat," and of course I had to take her out to dinner, PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAVE Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to euro any ease of Itch. lug, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. 60o. His Punishment. "When she wasn't looking I kissed her." "What did she dor" "Refused to look at me for the rest of the evening•" Mlnard's Liniment Cures Distemper. Marvellous. She—And to think I am the only girl you ever loved I He—Yes, dear. She—And to think you thought I believed it 1 wham m Try Murine Eye Remedy No imnriing-Fools Floe -nolo Qutcldy. p TryltrorRod30114, w0,1,01,1 Ilona t� bd fl In cola!' ryotlde. nluhtra enok 5. M. STERLING. oh PaoE EIURiNN l0 rom- fnon e. c� L es S r oundaU h • our Ooullefe-sot a"Yato¢t Tho ne resident of theCom- : m- yap w o .5' p I ' yy t Pa DC6a1C n0'bLLt UCCA la eaeCOCa ¢I ysl• P �q olnen'Prnetico for'many Ynure. Now , AY �s bS�v 'r%* aaalm,uea fo tie rugine ¢pa cola Uy meroial Travelers Association, as ruogn001 nt thu-Ree par hnttlo. Aturino Y I 0. 4 SPEND THE WINTER 114 CALIFORNIA. Attractive totem will be quoted via variable routes, affording: the finest soon. vo in Aso ago Tnbo 06140 am= = Murino Eye Remedy Co„ Chioa0 Then She Was Mad. "John, you never listen to half the things I say to you," she com- plained, "Well, dear," he replied, "1 bave to work part of the time." Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. Saw lilln; Too. "Is Miss Brown in 1" Maid; --"No, Professor." "But 'I just saw her at the win dow." . "Yes, and she saw you." A oritio is the only man we know of who gets paid for finding fault. Turn about is fair play- except when applied to a heed orgam EMUS t1 cry. 'rife Lo8/ Angelos Ltmitcd, looein¢ Ohl ngo Ssfly 1.0 16 1, m, for Southern Cali. fornix, the inn Francisco Overland Lim- ited, lesviug Ghlrago 0;30 p,m,. 1eo,� than threa Sane ou route, prcvidc #:he boat of everything In railway travel. The China and Jaren Mali leaves Chicago daily at 10:48 n.m. for San Francisco oust Los An. Bo1Os, illnstratod litoraturo on applies. tion to is, rt. Bennett G. A., Chicago and North Western Ry„ 46f Tonga Rt.,_Torento. Ont. First. She (getting ready to go mite--. What are you looking et? Tie-•:t'nl just watching whether that hoose opposite rill he finished first or you. Part of the Cossack soldier's drill consists in building bridges from lances, itiih xwkittgI tlitlos as floats. In Japan school-childraxl are taught to write with both hands. Da 14 0It°S tr?p Indian! Root Pills aro just the right medicine for the stn ren. When they are constipated. es -when their kidneys are out of order --when over -Indulgence in some favorite food gives them indigestion —Dr. Morse's Indian hoot Pills will quickly and surely put OMB right. Purely vegetablettbey neither sickest weakenor'gripe, lflceharsh urntiv Guard your children's !Health Always' keepinga box of Dr. Morse ■ Indian iitoot Plls in the house, 'flier fit Sop tittle C1 !list °en @�Yellll That Played -Out Feeling Was Qulokly Remedied and Health Restored. Story of a Merchant Who Almost Lost His Business and His Health Through Neglecting. Early Symptoms of nls- ease. "My Iife for years has been of sedentary character," writes T. B. Titchfield, head of a well-known firm in Buckingham. "Nine hours every day I spent at office work and took exercise only on Sunday. I disregarded the symptoms of ill - health which were all too appar- ent to my family. I grew thin, then pale, and before long I was jaundiced—eyes and skin were yel- low, my strength and• nerve en- ergy were lowered and I was quite unfitted for business. In the morn- ing a lightness in the head, parti- cularly when I bent over• made me very worried about my health. Most of the laxative medicines I found weakening, and knowing that I had to be at business every day 1 neg- leoted myself rather than risk fur- ther weakness. Of course I grew worse, hut by a happy silence I be- gan to use Dr. Hamilton's Pills. I was forcibly struck by the fact that they neither caused griping nor nausea, and it seemed incredible that pills could tome, cleanse and regulate the system without causing any unpleasant after effects. Dr. Hamilton's Pills acted with me just as gentle as nature—they gave new life to my liver, strengthened my stomach, and won me back to perfect good health. My skin is clear, dizziness has disappeared, and my appetite, strength, spirits are perfect." Refuse anything offered you in- stead of Dr. Hamilton's Pills, which are euro to cure. Sold in 260• boxes, five for $1.00, at all druggists and storekeepers, or post- paid from the Catarrhozone Co., Buffalo and Y. a d Canada, Kingston, Pat Ahead. "A Yankee "doing" Ireland was boasting of the richness of the land in Amerioa, and tempering it with "Poor" Ireland, as he persistently called it. "Whv" he said, "yeu could leave it field with a score of bullocks in it at night over there, and finding the grass actuallylip to their heads in the mornig." "Wiry. then," said Pat thinking, u of corse, of cattle driving, "you could leave ten score of them in a field here to -night, and look into the field in the mornin' without Ne - in' able to see one et all." Minard's Liniment Ohm Cargat et CHWs, es it Often 16 Now. Howard—Hasn't Bachelor welted rather long before choosing a wife? Coward—Bless you, no. He's only had a marrying income since he wail sixty, --- Desperate. Little Derkey (bursting suddenly into the ballroom)--Lookoe lore, Itaatus, yott aolne straight away home from die here dwnee. Do, gent am sent for his shirt." One Danger of Success. The dnsthiet of self-preservation will help a rnan to be philosophical in disappointment. It is success that makes him feel safe, and tempts him to act foolish, Seventy.ilve per *Ont. of tits meat twl s"n •? i:1 Vineland cones from for npu o,:ftntrias. TRY IT vailia4. 'S'OU"k i TIRED You will fired it wonderfully refreshing It sustains and cheers • FARMS POR SACH. QAWSON, Ninety Colborne Streop Toronto. ''��]]'' L1NDB:ED ACRES -COUNTY S LTON' Jt & Good House; Buildings' Orchard. Cheap and On- easy terms. G.14EVENTY.s1a ACRES WITS Gpoo;g Eve miles ildiipfr°w Hapmilton' orchard, 14100111 H. W. DAWSON, Toronto, /A NE IHUNDnED ACRES IN ccnooa 1 ky County; all clayand sand loin* Afteen acres mixed timber' 2 acres ore chard: buildings buildings fair. Would exchange for Oly, town or v111oge property or for emanor farm. E. L. Fraaklln, Eastwoa Out SITUATIONS VACANT A GENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE, Apply immediately, Hemlock 01111 Liniment, Halifax, N. S. STAMPS AND COINS. TAMP COLLECTORS—HIINDRSD DLIT forent Foreign Stamps, Catalogue, Album, only Seven Cents, Marks Stamp Company, Toronto. MISCELLANEOUS. ii ANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC., V internal and external, cured tel out pain by Our home treatment. IT I us before too late. Dr, Denman Medica Co., Limited, Coiliaewood, Ont. etALL STONES, KIDNEY AND BLAIN yder Stones, Kidney trouble, Gray Lunthdago and kindred ailments positive 'Sanol,'vpricb. e 51,60he �oAnotherr new tamed ' for Diabotea•Mellitue, aad sure euro. to 8ono1'a Anti -Diabetes." Price 02.00 from druggists or direct. The Banol Manning. taring Company of Canada, Limited, Winnipeg, Man. CLEANING LADIES' WALKING OR OUTING SUITS Mu be done perfootly by our 1re¢ob preease. Try le. British American Dyeing Go. Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa and Quebec FREE TRIAL And n sl o It e,Ta, Nothing quite se nice as a bonnie' bead of hn11�ny, Let us mend you abcolutelp free ono treatment 0066 La/urine, if 1t Is only to Wawa to you that it colool,e grey hair and makesl0 Lwow, stops itching, room. toe dandruff and makes tlta bait of man or woman or child heavy and beautifully' stony. You taro only to pend tie your address, with 10c. enclosed for mailing and packing, and** will serol yon anywhere our treatment, at our ovni amnesia Write today, Addre , DR. PROSES, Dept. y. 203 Commlrslo¢or Street, Mentres% a Slaty Thousand toilers now send us their Raw Fore. Wby not you? we 503 MOWpricesandel -emirate charges, chorpo pe 001001anton 0nd fondmo 007,0 ling :roods Ora ruceivod• yfldla a Sollars apq tiff] trappi� pich or, 100 With rittblu hot99e, We era tit largest in o70 lips N f1aa0¢a. FREE ane m ata t6y m�'�'°to a nitro ° i HALLAM'S TRAPPERS GIDE. a book of 66 pommelled FREE. Dept 41.6i6il ONTo,1 to n16t,If, He Was No Flatterer. The roll of "things that 'might have been acid differently" has beep swelled, according to Rev. D. J, Hardy's "Bow To Be Happy Though Civil," by a curate 111 Eng- land who, on the occasion of his marriage, received a handsome present from his parishioners,. He began a speech of thanks im this way: "1 will not call you ladies and gentlemen, £ r I o kttow ou too y well for tem -b." t"" °':7:iuni..L'�l'..daie•.w' au.;.Cr,1:.�.15�r'�"t Appiy� Zasn-Birk tv all wounds and sorer and you wll'l lottsurprised hour gtslckC it stops the smertfng and firings ease It Covers the wound. with A layer of pro. tective herrn, Mitts alt poker) germs aimed? in the wcupd, and prevents others enttrleg. Ito rich hrelem babel csoeaaco then build sup from Iife Bottom fresh tissues tied in a 'Wonder'rtlfe "host beige the wound is healed Comonsh to week b {Mir impels 0401 thing. " cured to M a ont every mlthox Qam-nlil & P ,0 an ethos p:ekay of ugg Fs MA Zig cohek,' , aril onto. heli MA stook;