HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1913-2-20, Page 7•
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Nei
af
Fashion Hints
Seen In Paris Shops.
Nearly all the fashionable gowns
have thin draperies narrowed to-
ward the feet.
More costly paradise and aigret-
tes are seen on evening coiffures
than ever.
Printed silk oponge will be con-
siderably used for (tollare and cuffe
of one piece dresses,
Flowered crepe de chine compos-
es enchanting afternoon dresses for
summer climates.
One of the now spring fabrics
leeks like a silk and wool eolinne
with a moire pattern.
Plain brown, blue, and black
and tan messalines with hairline
etripea never go out of favor.
Printed brocade figures on soft
fabrics and printed voiles are ar-
riving in large assortments.
The newest French boots have
tops of rieh brocade, which should
be repeated in hat or costume.
Never was there such a button
season, or buttons in such bright
colors and ,striking designs.
Combinations of white serge
skirts with colored cloth coats pro-
mise to be in favor this spring.
Skirts in two or three tiers are
claiming some attention, thoug$h, it
is doubtful if they are widely adop-
ted.
On the children's Russian and
Norfolk dresses the trimmings are
loops and buttons, belts and sash-
es.
Some of the loveliest new silks
are crepe weaves with large figures
far apart and resembling block
prints...
Small hats- are certainly having
things their own way for the first
of the spring season. A great
manof
y are black or blue satin.
Some of the most striking novelty
cottons are closely patterned in
East -Indiancolors—dull reds and
blues—and the .borders to these oqt-
tons are broad, very decided
stripes,
• Ralf season hats are being made
with crowns and upper brims of
flowered taffeta, covered with chif-
fon, and this again covered with
shadow lace—all to get some eva-
sive desired tone.
A strong flavor of the Japanese
is Doming again into the fashions;
some of the new gowns have folds
of net laid inside their V necks, like
the kimniono linings, and also they
have flowing sleeves.
We shall not have to part with
the lovely brocades, even in sum-
mertime --some ofthe newest fab-
rics are of cottons, brocaded in the
same designs as velvets.
Dark currant reel, deep coral,
geranium, and rose will be favor-
ite colors; also the vivid greens,
such as emerald and myrtle. Bot-
tle and lettuce leaf green are also
liked.
IS MOST THRIFTY NATION.
Froin Savings Batik Standard
Switzerland First.
The Swiss Governnie•nt }tis eise,
published the reenits of an anile t•
.it has been nicking into the sat in✓'i
of the Swiss people eat" the mane
of thrift at their disposal, It a13 -
plied direct teethe savings banks to
supply the information required,
Seven banks out of a' total of 1,051
refused to comply with the Oa.Wirrl-
ment's (request, .states the Manches-
ter, England, Guardian, bet the
other 1,047 ell sent in full particu-
lars of this work.
Everywhere it is apparent that
thrift is very much on the ino:•ease.
For'instance, in the ten years from
1897 to 1900 the average sling in
savings banks per head of the Swiss
population rose from 309 to 448
frames, In other words;, Switaen•
land, from the savings bank stare
deed, is the thriftiest nation,
Next to her comes Denmark, with
391 francs saved per head of popula-
tion, and then, a lang way behind,
the German Empire, with 291 (Prus-
sia 308, Bavaria, 99, Saxony 405, and
Wurteteburg 231),, Norway 270, the
United States 220, Austria 211,
Sweden 197, Hungary 159, France
133, Belgium 129, Great Britain
122, Italy 108, the Netherlands 89,
and .Russia 20.
Switzerland as yet has no post-
oflioe sayings bank, and' nopenny
savings bank, although thirty-nine
of her savings will open an'
account for stun of 1 francs or
less, while (Ally th]ee require 10
francs or moreas a deposit.
At the end of '1008, the year in
question, the sums lying ie savings
banks to the credit of Swiss sub-
jects amounted to nearly 87,500,000
francs, as compered witli net quite
40,000,000 .francs in 1897.
Lime Diose Beneficial,
Two (.german profeesors, Enerieh
and Loew, are advocating the habi-
tual nee of lime as a prophylactic
and pure of disease. A teaspoonful
of ehleride of calcium, three times
w day, telren in water, is the dose.
It usually costs a man something
to listen to flattery,
1.asy come, easy go, IS as -time of
en'lcess •as if. el of Matey.
LITTLE VICTIMS OF
ST. VITUS DANCE
It is Most Common Among Chin
dren of the School. Age
If your child—whether boy or girl
—is fldgotty, emotional and awk-
ward, you should watch it care-
fully as it may develop St. Vitus
denoo. Frequently children can-
not keep 'hti11, they move with
strange' actions, their limbs jerk
and their features twitch nervous-
ly. Speech` is confused and the
whole muscular system not under
control. These are among the
symptoms. of St. Vitus dance: e,
trouble that afflicts growing girls
and bays, most frequently during
the school age. Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills are such a splendid
nerve tonic that they have cured
the worst oases of St. Vitus dance.
They do this because the new, riob
blood they make feeds and atreng-
thena the starved nerves, thus
throwing off the disease. Here is
an example. Mrs. L, L. Gifford,
Westover, Ont,, says; "For over
two years my little girl, Constance,
was a sufferer from St. Vitus dance,
She was frightened badly by a
dog, which seemed to bring on the
trouble, and notwithstanding all we
did for her it seemed to be grow-
ing worse. She grew so bad that
she could not feed herself and her
speech was so badly affected that
we could scarcely understand her.
The twitching and jerking of her
limbs was pitiable. At this junc-
ture we began giving her Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills, and to our great
joy they have completely cured
her, and she in now as healthy a
child ae you can find."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold
by all medicine dealers or sent by
mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes
for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
PASSING OF THE CAMEL.
To Be Mads to Feel That Re' Can
Be Done Without.
Ten years ago journals were wax
fug sentimental about the passing
of the horse; the motor car would
drive him from our streets and five
years would see him a curiosity. It
was touching and made good
human -interest journalism in its
time. But the passing of the horse
is surely not nearly so tragic, as the
passing of the camel.
French aflloers have succeeded in
inventing a sand sledge for use in
the Sahara Desert and it has suc-
cessfully travelled from Biskra to
Touggourt, 125 miles, without -a
mishap. This new vehicle is pro-
pelled by means of a propeller
working in She air, and altogether
it sounds most ingenious. The
cables nesure us that desert trans-
portation will now be greatly sim-
plified, and that the camel will not
be an essential means of l000mo-
tion 1
Alas, poor paanel1 Through the
centuries be has held a proud piece
in the hearts of men. Of all ani-
mals none but he could weather the
terrors of the desert; without him
man' was. powerless to penetrate the
harts of the great continents. And
new, like the rest of tta, he ire to be
s iporveded by a mere machine. He
v.;ll l:eocnte a drug in the market
aid when we go to view his almost
teeth—est species in the zoological
) irks of the world we shall no
/urge' be able to explain to little
Willie tshet he is "the ship of the
desert."
A IVIOTHBR'S PRAISE OF
I~
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
Mrs. Pierre Lambert, Pagaiette-
ville, Que., says t "I read in the
papers of what Baby's Own Tab-
lets were doing fox other children,
so decided to try them for my
baby, who was suffering from con-
stipation and stomach trouble.
They worked like a charm and
now I always keep them in the
house and recommend them to all
my friends." Baby's Own Tablets
eure constipation and indigestion;
they expel worms, break up colds
and allay simple fever and make
teething easy. They are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont,
tI.
Mr. Niggard—I'm sorry to say,
dear, regarding-er—that birthday.
gift; 1 promised you—er--diamonds.
are up in price now, higher than T
Fan afford• Mrs, Niggard -I'm
sorry, dear, Mr, Niggard—Yes, it
is. disappointing— Mrs. Niggard —
Yes, it's too bad that you'll have
to pay more than you can afford,
Dr. M o x-19 e's
llit9 dii n% Root Pills
exactly meet the need which se often
arises in every family for a medicine
to open upend regulate the bowels.,
Not only are they effective in all
cases of Constipation, but they help
treaty in breaking' up a Cold or La
Grippe by cleaning oat the system
and purifying tale bleed. In the sante
way they relieve or cure Iiilfeuseese,
Indigestion, Sick Headaches, 'Rheum- -
atism and other common ailments.
In the fullest sense of the words IOrr.
Morse's Indian hoot Pillsam- 47
A if* to e e its o 1 c1 >!til a fatal c;1tis
EN'VEIR BEY,
Who is believed to have killed.Ne-
zim Pasha during the uprising of
the Young Turks at Constanti-
nople,
onstants
nople, and 'who succeeds the man
he killed.
Pointed Paragraphs.
Money talks—,and it also stops
talk.
The love lette,rsof a wise man and
a fool sound much alike.
It's difficult to rattle a bore; in
foot, ydu can seldom shake him.
Many a girl who loves a man for
his money is too modest to mention
it.
And many a woman is so change-
able that she never wears the same
complexion twice.
If a man has any .sense at all it
shows up before he gets engaged or
after he is married.
The world is usually willing to let
a man have hie own way—if he is
willing to pay liberally far. it.
14
A DIFFERENCE.
It Paid This Man to Change Food.
"What is called 'good living'
eventually brought me to a con-
dition quite the reverse of good
health," writes an Eastern mer-
chant.
"Improper eating told on me till
my etontach became so weak that
food nauseated me, even the light-
est and simplest lunch, and I was
muoh depressed after a night of
uneasy slumber, unfitting me for
business.
"This condition was discourag-
ing, as I could find no way to im-
prove it. Then I saw the adver-
tisement of Grape -Nuts food, and
decided to try it, and became de-
lighted with the result.
"For the past three years I have
used Grape -Nuts and nothing else
for my breakfast esti for lunch be-
fore retiring. It speedily set my
stomach right and I congratulate
myself that I have regained my
health. There is no greater
cora-
fort for a tired man than a lunch),N
of Grape-uts. It insures restful
sleep, and an awakening in the
morning with a feeling of buoyant
ooura.ge and hopefulness.
'Grape -Nuts has been a boon to
my whole family. It has made of
our 9 -year-old boy, who used to be
unable to digest much of anything,
a robust, healthy, little rascal
weighing 32 pounds. Mankind
,certainly owes a debt of gratitude
to the expert who invented this
perfect food," Name given by
Oanadian Postum Co., Windsor,
Ont. "There's a reason."
Ever read the above letter? A new one
appears from time to time. They are
genuine, true, and fail of human Interest.
GARDEN OF EDEN.
Theoey of • Sir William Will000ks
Regarding Its Location,
Forty miles west of old Bagdad,
in the vast level valley of the his-
toric Euphrates, near Hit of the
Hittites, lies the traditional Gar-
den of Eden, ,saysa writer' in the
Christian Herald. Such is the hi-
teresting finding of ' Sir Wil:liain
Willcocks, the famous Egyptian en-
gineer end Bible sbudont, and mans.
other authorities agree with hint
"Out of Eden came a river which
watered a garden, and from thence
it was parted and became foul'
rivers." And these four rivers,
known in Bible clays es the Pisan,
G1hon, Eidrlekel and Euphrates,
the ancient "River of Babylon,"
have bean identifled by Sir William,
It was while studying, surveying
and mapping Ohaldea previous to
starting work on the giant ir'rigit-
tion schema devised for ItI esopo-
taania that'sir William became oen-
vineed that the real Garden 'of
Eden lay in elle region described.
The Garden. of Eden lies away
'vol in Turkish Arabia, too fair
from the beaten tourist trail to
draw many sightseers: Probably
not a dozen white travellers see it,
in a whole year. To reaoll Ohaldea,
the safest rind surest route lies
through the Suez, over Pharaoh's
banes nn the Red Sea, through the
Straits of Bab -el Mandeb, up the
hot Persian Gulf, and thence five
'Mildred miles lip the winding Tigris
and Ifuphrates.
A married man's manners are
never CO satisfactory as when hie
,i's relatives: drop in for a visit,
SHE USED ONLY
THE WEAL COBE
HOW NOVA SCOTIA. WOMAN
WAS RELIEVED OF HER
REMIT DISEASE.
Made her Ridneys right w
DedIl's Kidney Pills and all
troubles vanished speedily
completely.
Eel Creek, Cumberland Co.,
S,, February 10.—Suffering f
Female, Kidney and Heart Tr
ble, so rim down, nervous and
pressed that all the brightness
gone out of her life, and never
peoting to be a healthy wont
again, Mrs. 7, W. Leadbetter
this place tried Dadd's Kid
Pi11e and le once more intbo b
of health. Her simple statem ca
is the best evidence that no se
Kidney Disease is so bad th
Dodd's Kidney Pills will not e
it.
"I was treated by five doctors
Mrs. Leadbetter states, "Four
them did me no good. The fi
operated on me and that gave
relief for a time. I had Fem&
Kidney and Heart trouble. T
so nervous and run down that
friends did not think I would ev
get better.
"An advertisement led me to u
Dodd's Kidney 'Pills, and I ha
found' in them a cure for all
troubles. I cannot praise Dod
Kidney Pills too highly."
Female Trouble and Heart D
ease are paused by Kidney Diseas
The natural way to Dura them
cure the Kidneys by using Dodd
Kidney Pills.
W
Setting Her Right.
Jennie—"He must have a so
+spot in his heart for me.
Winnie—"Why so?"
Jennie—"He says he is ala
thinking of me."
Winnie—"But, you know, a ma
doesn't think with bis heart.
soft place must be in hie head.'
'F
RER HEARING RESTOEED
ith
her
and
N.
Ir
ou-
de-
had
ex -
an
of
ney
est
ent
of
at
urn
of
fth
Me
le,
Was
my
er
80
ve
my
d's
is -
e,
is
'e
ft
aye
The
Astonishing Deliverance of Woma
Thought to be Hopelessly Deaf.
New York Special.—Fully co
vinced that her hearing has bee
rmameccely restored after ye
f torture with head noises and
most total deafness, Mrs. B. A
arry of 555 W. 170th street, N.Y
ity, has now been persuaded
1 the story of her wonderful de
veranee.
After having spent hundreds o
oilers on mechanical devioes, me
icines and dootors'mlees, she de
ded that this latest discovery
owever simple and inexpensive
ould be the Iast she would tr
efore resigning herself to the
hopelessness of permanent and
ta1 deafness. Those intereate
Mrs. Barry's case and the hop
holds out for them, may write
r in confidence for full detail*
w ich she offers to send 'gratuit
sly.
Vicar—Amid all your troubles,
Mrs. Grundy, I am pleased to see
that your gratitude to Providence
es not fail. Mrs. Grundy — No,
rheumatiz is bad, indeed, but
thank 'eaven I still 'ave a back
'ave it in„'
n
n-
n
axe
a
h
Pe
0
B
0
tel
li
a
tr
e1
sh
b
to
in
it
he
ou
,
to
f
Y
d
e
to
do
sir
I
Try Merino Eye Remedy
Toy1 for 8nd, Vouk, watery heiine anti
erauut to t 'aySU lo, IlluotratOtl 9o01c
1n 0001 Pnokpggo. np01Na to 0050
E ,,,�' 5p000.100 Uyyoere0eilnte-mta"P0t00a
ldudleln0” bn t 000.1 ni ntcooeerul 171 yel-
�,@, ..1 l000'Prnotico for many 7,00 Now
M a+/ ®B dodto, ted to tbo POUIIo 1u.1'0,d by
bnugglot,*1r111005001011,. ktnrine
ar stye 601,0 !n Aooptls Tubae, e3o-00a
Marine See Remedy 00., chiefly.
Some people are too high toned
to have common ,sense.
A bigamist, °ardente is a man
who has more, wives than judgment.
An Arab went to his neighbor
and said, "Lend me your. rope."
"I can't," seed the neighbor. "Why
can't you ?" "Because '1 want to
use the rope myself," "For what
purpose?" the other persisted. "I
want to tie up five cubic feet of
water with it. "How on earth,"
sheered the. .:would-be borrower,
"can yotitie up water with a
rope 1" "My friend," said the
neighbor, "Allah is great and he
permits Ile . to do strange things
with a rope when we don't want to
lend it,"
ED. 4.
IS
No More Bronchitis
Throat Distress Cured
Lite -Long Sufferer Tells of Quick
Relief From "Catarrhozone."
Every breath carries healing balsams to
the slok sore places In the
nose and throat.
Montreal this time gives splendid praise
for the modern way of During acids, ca.
tarrh and bronchitis.
Instead of taking siokening drugs into
the stomach, or using au old-fashioned i
spray, the sensible man now -a -days
breathes the soothing vapor of Catarrh.
ozone and trete well right away, This
io exactly what lir. Joeoph Daoeot did,
and writing from his office at 67 Bt. Paul
et„ ho sant:
"I Buffered for years from the worst
form of chronic bronchial throat and
nasal catarrh. I tried all kinds of syrups,
ointments, tablets and washes, but they
proved ineffective. In fact I oould get no
relief. I read in the Montreal Witness
of Oatarrhozone and bought an outfit. In
a few hours I got relief. The air pas.
sages of my nose were oleared out, and
I was able to breathe, freely. My throat
was strengthened—my vcioe improved—
and no longer gagged" and coughed. The
effect of Catarrhozone was wonderful.
Now I am well—no bronchitic—no throat
dfetress. I urge everyone with a weak
throat, with a oough, a oold ora touch
of catarrh to use Catarrhozone freely."
Prominent men In all walks of life use
and endorse Catarrhozone which 1s a
scientific preparation for throat troubles
and Catarrh. It is not a "cure-all." Tho
dollar ontAt contains an indeotruotible,
bard rubber inhaler and medication for
two months' treatment, All dealers or
post paid from the Catarrho,.one Co„
Buffalo, N. Y., and Kingston, Canada.
s:
LOGGING SLASH.
Greatest Menace to British Colum
bla's Forests.
Last October the Forestry Branch
of the Department of the Interior
oalled a mooting of the fire -rangers
of the Revelstoke district of the
Railway Belt to discuss more effi-
oient forest fire protection.
Ibis conference decided that
there can be no certain hope of con,
earring forest resources till the
slash, left after logging operations,
is disposed of.
The experience of rangers shows
that once a fire gets a start in slash
011 army of. men cannot check it.
A fire at Golden, B.O., last June
was quoted as an example. This
fire started in slash where logging
operations ware being carried on.
Fanned by a• strong wind, it ob-
tained auo1i headway that a large
force of men employed by the lum-
ber company, who wea'e right on the
ground, had to flee for their lives.
This fire raged up and down the
Columbia River for miles, destroy-
ing many million feet of timber and
burning up logging catalpa and a
logging railway. A large force of
fire-fighters proved helpless to stop
its ravages.
The conference asserted that this
slash problem is becoming more in-
sistent and dangerous every year,
ae the gguen/tity of slush is increased
by lumbering operations.
Much satisfaction was expressed
by the conference et a statement
made by the forest inspector, acting
as chairman of the meeting, that
the Forestry Branch was to insti-
tute experiments es soon as possi-
ble to determine the safest and
most economical method of dispos-
ing of logging slash.
+I 1
FOOLISH TO E(EEP CORPS
Putna[n'S Extractor Removes'Em
00 way to extraot a or like painting
on Putnam's Cora Extractor; it'o the
eureet Oorn Doctor ever
known. Eaooe up that aw.
Sul pinch - over night,
brings out the bard leer•
nal of the corn and loaves
�� the toe smooth as silk.
�
1'a•s Miilioog of people have
proved Putnam's Corn
t+""s Extractor a genuine 000 -
druggists. Ctruls, warts and callouses. it will remove your
0014 in 260, bottles and reobmmondod hr
Many a man whochains that the
world 'wee him a living can't
prove the „debt.
Mlnard'eLlnlnlent Curet Oargot In Cows,
"Wise men sometimes change
their opinions." "Yes," replied
Mr, Growcher, "But what a lot of
people mistake for an opinion is
simply the mental echo of some
other man's loud voice,"
Only One "00050 QUININE"
That is LASATIVI4 BROMO QUININE.
Look for the signature of E, W. GROVE.
Curet; a Oold In Ons Day. thaw, 0rIp in
Two Dees. 250,
Griggs—It is said that coal lett•'
exposed to the elements loses ten
per cent. of its weight. Briggs—I
left some exposed end there was
a mueh greater loss than that,
VE '7•--•'18. fitments Liniment burrs colas, Ota,
RAYS FOR 4OITRE CURE.
VorVSUFFERED ^y���"V
Herman Doctors Claim Tt Is Very '�) li �t1
Successful. of
lt
HE11101111f10103
It wasn't of many years ago whop
a diagnosis goitre was the equiv
alent of a sentence to death. The i,.
cause was found eventually to be in
the vicious activity of the thyroid Began with Itching Sensation, Kept
Awake at Night, Cau3eLl Great
Pain, Thought operation Only
Cure, Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment Entirely Cured in 6 Weeks,
glands wad surgeons began treating
the disease by the partial removal
of these glands with more or less
success,
The latest step in the treatment
of this disease is deecribad by Drs,
Scheeler and Rosenberg, of Berlin,
Germany, who have been working
with the Roentgen and allied rays
in an effort to cause partial atro-
phy of the glands, After long ex-
periments they say they have suc-
ceeded
usceeded in causing the rays to pene-
trate deeply into the glands without
any harmful effect on the skin.
Weighing an Elephant.
In Trnrlia they often steal a story of
Shahji, a Hindu prier*, who, on 14
cerasin occasion, showed himself al-
most as clever as Ar+chimledes. A
high official had made avow that he
would dd,ntribute '40 the poor the
weight of his own elephant in salver
money. But how ebould he - go
about it to learn what the weight
really weal All 'the learned amid
clever mem of the court labored int
vain to construct a machine of suffi-
cient strength to weigh the ele-
phant. At length Shahji came for-
ward and euggeeted a plan that was
as simple am it was ingenious, He
caused the unweildy animal to be
conducted along a stage specially
made for the purpose into a flat-
bottomed boat. Then, having
marked on the boat the height to
which the waster reached after the
elephant had weighed it down, he
had the Annual led out, and etonee
substituted in sufficient quantity to
sink the boat to the same line. The
stones Were then taken to the scales that can be bought. Worth the money for
and weighed one bcz one. Thus, to 4 quick an
the admiraltiiou of the court, Shahji
discovered the true weight of the HAVE OVER ONE HUNDRED GOOD
el haat terms in different sections of Ontario
Gp on my list. If yon want a farm aonenit
me.
- sH
54 Strange 80, Toronto, Ontario,—'I affia
fared for two months with the ptlos, They
Bret began with a Budden hotting sensation
which used to RIND me
awake at night, 1 tried dIS
recent kinds or ointment se
atop the Itching which did,
not prove valuable in the
least and to my surprls'
after a few melte they be.
gen to bleed. I did not
know what to do as they
caused me great pain,. I began to think
that an operation was the only cure for
theta. I heard of O itfcura Soap and Clint.
went and decided to try then. I sent for
a sample and after using them a few time'
I found out to my great relief they gave
me less pain and later on the bloodingbegan
to cease. I got some more and continued
witli the Cuticura Ointment and Soap. I
began to get bettor sleep at night and attar
six weeks' careful treatment I And that I
em entirely cured." (Signed) A. Bennett;
Mar, 25, 1012.
If you wish a skin clear of pimples, blaolo.
heads and other annoying eruptions, bands
eat and white, hair live and glossy, and
scalp free from dandruff and itching, bogie
to -day the regular use of Cuticura Soap for "
the toilet, bath and shampoo, assisted by
an occasional light appltcatlon of Cuticura
Ointment. Sold throughout Oho world. Lib.
eras sample of each mailedfree, with 32-p.
Skin Book. Address post card Potter Drug
& Chem. Corp., Dept. 41D, Boston, U. 8. A
FARMS FOR SALE,
NT. oroW, ntDo.AWSOf4, Ninety Colborne Street.
OOD STOOK FARM OF 660 AMMO
X with Three houses; large Bank Barn.
Must he sold quick. Prioo in very low.
EVERAL DESIRABLE FARMS IN ..
AD Manitoba, Alberta and Saskatchewan
WHAT FOLLOWED A CUL
NE HUNDRED ACRES. suDDLEsax
A Magistrate's Wonderful Expert- iJ County; soil alny loam; frame
hottoo/ tramy total cissa to raslway oto,
enoo With Zam-Buk. (tion. Apply to carman Wilson, cold.
Mr. J. E. Arsenault, a Justice of 37,re: London Onttern Real Estate Es.
the. Peace, and station master at
Wellington, on the Prince Edward
Island Ry., has had a wonderful
proof of the healing power of Zam-
Buk. He says:
"Four years ago I had an acci-
dent. I slipped in the station and
fell on a freight truck, sustaining
a bad cut on the front of my leg. I
thought this would heal, but in
stead of doing so it developed into
a bad ulcer and Later into a form
of eczema which spread very rap-
idly and also started on the other
leg. Both legs became so swollen
and sore that I could only go about
my work by having them bandaged.
My doctor said I must stop work
and lay up.
"After six months of this trou-
ble I consulted another doctor, but
with no better result, I tried all
the salvos, liniments and lotions I
heard of, but instead of getting
better I gob worse.
"This was my condition when I
got my first bus of Zam-Buk.
Greatly to my delight that first box
gave me relief. t continued to ap-
ply it to The sores, and day by day
they got better. I could see that at
last I had got hold of something
which would eure me, and in the
end 1t did.
It is now over a year since Zam-
Buk worked a cure in my case, and
there has been no return of the ec-
zema or any trace of at."
A11 druggists and stores sell at Mtnarn's Linitnor,t C,scs Dl011t'mrla.
50c. box fee post free from Zam-Buk --
Co., Toronto, upon receipt of price. I'rosp.: itife '(• .tants There's
5, one grey, cl-..,.P.tntage about tide
house; 1tas damp. Landlord —
That's 11.1 diel:d vantage. If a fire
were to break oat it wouldn't burn
nearly 10 feet.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS
Your dreggiot will refund money 1f PA8O
OINT:t1Elvl' falls to cure any caro of It's.
inti, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles iq
l to 14 days. 60o.
N. W. DAWSON, Toronto.
STAMPS AND COINS.
TAMP COLLECTORS—HUNDRED
5- Parent Foreign Stamps, Catalogue
Album, only Boren Cents: Mark. Stamp
Comnany, Toronto.
121 S000LANEOUS.
'IgNr ANTED — LIVE WILD ANIMALS.
Caelpb a tOt.
kfads. Penson, Poultryman,
AROAIN — REGULAR 25o. SHEET
Music et wholesale. Sample oopy 50.
Specialties Agency, Box' 1836, Winnipeg.
Bors AND GIRLS—SEND TEN OENTB
Por twenty-Aveppretty poet card..
Bcerworth, Stanstead, Que,
(`I ANGER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC.,
v intertl.1 and external, cured with.
out natn by our home treatment. writs
no before too late. Dr. treatment. Medical
Co., Limited, OolItnewood, Ont.
GALL STONES, KIDNEY AND BLAB.
der Stones, Kidney trouble. GraveL
Lumbago and kindred. ailments positively
cured with the new Gorman Remedy
Banol," price 51,50. Another new remedy
for Dtahot<shfeflitua. and sore mere, 14
eanol's Ai t1 Ii abotoa " Prime 82.00 from
druSgir a t '1 root. The flow! Afnnufao•
taring Co ,.t'V of ;r lade. Limited.
winni,o nine,
CHERt,SRL LEC) 'ATr A NB
and el, 01,1, of 00 1,. 101n1 • •m
lryOCF CE€R i it l Nuns. AN c :ANgGt
-INE 11R•J.
t4'tx 4.. .,t yni,r .• n ,1 ra• hilae
*riseA ].11:1,1110%IbGP0 ser: lei,tlontroat
'Wo.31an is con ed she weak -
e' ve•cel, ' she ie.altrresi "and
,tet---' "Weill" 'es •,ue' ied, as
the hesitated. "And id "et,'• he eon-
tinued, "was it t,Fleaez l'r,ike 1"
The Important Question.
"Does she sing?"
Yes."
"With or without I"
"With or -without what? Her
music 1"
"No, with or without coaxing.".
Slinard's Liniment Oo„ Limited.
'Soule 'time ago I had a bad attack of
Quinsy, whioh laid mo ftp for two weeks
and coot a lot of money.
1,'luding the lump again forming in
my throat, I bathed freely with MIN-
ARD'S LINIMENT, and saturating a cloth
with, the Iiutntont left it on all night,
Next morning the swelling was gone
and I attributed the warding oft of an
attack of Quinsy to the free use of MIN.
ARA'S LINIMENT.
9, F. WORDEN.
St. John.
An Ambiguons Question.
"That's a swell umbrella you
carry."
"Isn't it?"
"Did yon Dome by it honestly?"
"I haven't quite figured out. It
started to rain the other day and 1
stepped into a dodrway tt] wait till
it stopped. Then I saw a young
fellow corning along with a nice'
large umbrella, and I thought if
he was going as far as my house T
would 'beg the shelter of his bum-
bershoot. So I stepped out and
asked, 'Where are you going -fth
that umbrella, young fellow
he dropped the umbrella and ran."
The troubles of marriage only
begin when a man tries to shirk its
responsibilities,
Minaret's Liniment Cures Distemper.
Now They Don't Speak.
Maud—"So Jack compared me;
with something sweet, did he? The
dear fellow 1 Chat was it?"
Mario—"I don't think I should
tall you.
Maud•- "Oh, do, I insist,"
Marie --"Well, he referred to yott
as 'the human marehntaliow,' You
certainly had laid the powder on
thick, dear."
SENT SIXTY MiLES
FOR Gill PILLS
Mr. Sid, Castleman of Larder I.ak0,
Out, needed Gin pile badly. I -lo say, t
"I had been suffering sone One with
my I0idneys and thine . The pain was
something awful, and no rent at night.
I heard of your 'Gin Pills and tient tar
chum Senates to get them: and in itis
than six hours I felt relief. In two
days the pain had left me enllrely--.
nail to -day I feel as well as aver",
sec. a bog, sit for:iz.5o, tient le frets
if runlarite Natienal Drug anal Chemical
Co., of C:auada Limited, :Cocotte. 134 •