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The Brussels Post, 1913-6-5, Page 7Fashion Hints SO tacasesseaseavaatsseveve. 111 aatelets. The little wrap known as the "mantelet" has been adopted by Paris with an enthusiasm not sur- prising when the beauty of the models is seen, They are °omt'bite aliens of lovely line and color and in the supple moire, bengaline, silk tapestries and brocades they give a decided decorative note to au afternoon or evening costume. The short bolero with a postil- ion back is one of the favorites, although longer mantelets give more protection and for that rear son should appeal to women who desire utility as well as beauty. The kimono sleeve seems to be favored above all others, coming in elbow, three-quarter and full lengths, It is finished with 'a deep cuff in most instances. The drop - fled armhole is used if the material is not wide enough. Oord outlines this seam and gives a firmness at the line of wear. Revers may be used, contrasting 'colors being good. Collars., that show a variety of out and draping are important features. One col- lar of soft silk is draped over the shoulders and caught in under cabochons or ornaments of cord, Another collar at the back com- pletely covers the 'back in the form of a draped hood of soft moire that is weighted down by heavy tassels. Cutaway lines in front are used. These give a good freedom in walk- ing and allow a manbeau to be longer at the back than at the front. Blue, taupe, gray and mixtures in colors aro the shades most fav- ored. These harmonize with any colors in a gown beneath and are generally becoming to the average woman. These mantelets have earned a niche in fashion's gallery. They are rivals of the topcoat, which will never be discarded from spring and summer wardrobes. White Footwear. During the coming summer white footwear is to be more fashionable than ever, and the conventional shoos for outdoor occasions will be well cut buttoned boots of white buckskin, with a moderate Cuban heel and vamp on the new Jong line now considered patrician and distinguished. One handsome mod- el has the high top with 14 buttons and lines of dainty perforated trim- ming of brogueing, in the shoe vernacular, on the toe. New types of piazza footwear are included. There is a colonial pump of white calfskin with a covered heel and an odd trimming of black patent leather laid under a row of perforations. The buckle is of pat- ent leather studied with rhine- stones. To the woman who adores novel effects a new white -buckskin otdord will appeal. The arrange- ment of the buttons on alternating scallops of the white buckskin and black patent leather is a novel footwear, note. ROSY •CHEEKS STRONG NERVES Should be the Birthright or Every Woman and Growing Girl, Many women and growing girls who should have bright eyes, rosy cheeks, strong . nerves and elastie step, and a good appetite, are seen to decline in health. Their spirits grew sluggish, the cheeks become pale temper fitful, and the nerves over -sensitive. They must have in- herited a tendency to ill -health, or they may have over-worked, over - studied or worried until the strength of the body was not equal to the demands made upon it. To guard against a complete breakdown im health the blood must be kept pure and rich. No other medicine can do this so well as Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, for they act both on the blood andnerves, re- store the appetite and keep every organ toned up. All women ean- not rest whenever they should, but this strengthening medicine is with- in every woman's reach, and will keep them in the enjoyment of good health. And it is especially impor- tant that in every stage of woman's life the blood supply be kept pure and rich. The value of Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills is well illustrated by the case of Mrs, David Cham- bers, Bonsfort, Ont., who says: "Some years ago I suffered greatly from impoverished blood. I was very pale and thin, and had ne strength. I took a ]•ot.of doctor's medicine without getting any bene- fit, and at last decided to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which I had heard highly recommended. It was not long before I began to feel bet- ter, and after taking the Pills for perhaps a oouple of months my health was fully restored, and al- though some ,years have passed I have continued strong and healthy, and I think I owe it entirely to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. "Sometime later my daughter, then about twelve years of age, had been working very hard at school and her health gave way. She was weak and listless and her hands and face were badly swollen and we. feared dropsy was setting in. However, we started to give her Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and she was soon quite well again. I al- ways recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to any suffering as we did, knowing the benefitour family received from them." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all medicine dealers or will be sent by mail, peat paid, at 50 cents a box or six boxes .for $2.50 by writing The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont. Her Diploma. "She says she went abroad to finish her education. I wonder if she learned much?" "She told me she had six new ways to fix her hair." Flower Brooch. A novel thing is a delightful bead flower brooch. They are made in various colors and designs and con- sist of a delicate spray or bouquet of small 'flowers and leaves. The whole thing is in beads, and some- times .there are as many as 20 dif- forent colors, or, rather, shades of color, in the one spray. Used to pin up a lace scarf or to give a touch of dolor to a white blouse, they look altogether charming. Summer Wraps. Most of the •summsr wraps have sleeves out in one with the body of the garment. Such wraps - are usually colorless and depend for their charm on the beauty of the material. The new brocaded wor- steds and cottons are utilized for such wraps. - LUCKY ORPIIANS IN JAPAN, Governmeut Glves Splend14 Care to Its Destitute Children. There are few aoundlingta in Ja- pan, it is oaid. O'ccaskalally an abandoned baby may be founcl in the streets of a large city like Tokio, but never in tale smaller towes. For the babies who reaeb the asylum there is what is called the placing -out department, and they •gu immediately to a home in some village where they cam have fresh air and a mother's care, For this the another, who takes the strange baby, is paid four yen a month. This amounts .to l2,' of 'aur momey, but has the 'purchasing power of $4 in Japan. The baby is supplied with clothes by the asy- lum authorities. A second department is the Su game or school where the asyluan Children are instructed from the tiny tots who go to the kindergar- tens to the elementary students, and from which they go to homes found fox.thean as far as ,possible in the villages. -There "they become member's of the family, the' 'girl learning household duties, as well as some feminine occupation, hair- dressing, making flowers, toys, and needlework. The boys learn to be fishermen, farmers, carpenters, masons and dyers. There is a six- year compulsory edpcation law in Japan, and the children must at- tend day or evening school up to the thirteenth year. The asylum holds the position of guardian to all the children coming under its care until they are 20, receiving reports as to the welfare of the children who go into homes and visiting them occasionally-. Frequently a child will be•'1•egally, adopted by the family in which•it has been placed, and the asylum re- sponsibility ends. Day nurseries in Japan are' 'all private institutions under the care of Japanese women. There is one at Tokio, one et Osaka, and four at Kobe, on the, coast. One advan- tage which the Japanese day nur- series have is that they have grounds, and the children spend 'their time out of doors in good weather.. Mr. Takata has made a study of institutes for the feeble-minded in this country, but there is a email proportion of each children in his country, he'says. There is one pri- vate institution for them, accom- inoclating from 60 to 100 in Tokio, and experiments are being made in the treatment of children only a little below normal. • --a. WELL SATISFIED WITH BABY'S 0 WN TABLETS Mrs. John Kenny, St. Norbert, Man., says: "I have used Baby's Own Tablets and 'am well satisfied with them." Thousands of other mothers say the same thing simply because there is iso medicine for little ones to equal the Tablets. They aetaas a gentle laxative, regu- late the bowels and stomach, break up colds, expel worces_ and make teething easy. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers cr by mail at 25 gents 'a box from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine do., Brockville, Ont. Pointed Paragraphs. Kill a falsehood by letting it die. Weddings are generally choice affairs, It is easier to tell a .fortune than to make one. Bard luck is often due to an -effort' to avoid hard work. There have been enviable repu- tations due to what other people don't know. A woman always has great faith iri a man's judgment the day he marries her. . ,The village postmaster can near- ly always ,be found at the old stamp- ing ground. Alas; when a girl's complexion looks like peaches and cream and tastes like whitewash! Even if a man doesn't hesitate he may be lost anyway, The chirp with the loudest 'velee doesn't always win the argumgnt! liatetory 'Ina/sector Kenny, of Ste John, .X.13., haw condemned the city Opera Pleura., 3e toys the place has not safi el* t floe esoaipea. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited, '- Yarmouth, -N. B. Gentlemen, -In , anuary last, Francis Leolare, one of the men employed by .me, working in the lumber woods, hada tree fall on him, crushing him fearfully. He VMS. when found, placed on a sled and Ulm home, where grave fears were en- tertained for his recovery, his hips being badly bruised and his body turned black from his ribs to his feet, We mod _.MiN- uRD'S LINIMENT on him freely to deafen the pain and with the use of three bottles he Was completely cured and able to re turn to hie "work. SAUVEUR DUVAL. Elgin Road, L'Islet Co., Que. "You can't sit up with my dangh- ter after 11 o'clock."- "Would you mind telling her that, sir i I have been trying to get home_early for six months." PILES CURED IN s TO 14 DAYS, Your druggistwill refund money it PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any eaee.ofItoh- ing, Blind, .Bleeding or Protruding Piles in l to. 19 days. - 60c. Happiness' is a condition in our- selves, the outcome of devotion to something better than our solves. Sllnard's Liniment CUrros Distemper. • Correcting a Husband. A colored woman went to the pas- tor of her church the other day to complain of the conduct of her hus- band, who, she said, was a low down, " worthless trifling follow. After listening to a long recital of the delinquencies of her neglect- ful spouse and the efforts to cor- rect them, the minister said: "Hays you .ever tried heaping coals of fire upon his head ?" "No," was the ` reply, "but I done tried hot water." Rantple free It you write National Drug A Ohiwilosl Co. of Canada, Limited, totaittlk . Doctor Said He Had Diabetes DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS CLEAR- ED OUT EVERY TRACE . OP IT. That's Why 11[r. David–neon, of Nloolet Co„ Quebec, Is Recom- mending the Groat Canadian Riti- ney Remedy To His Neighbors. St. Wenoesl.aa, Nioolet ,Co., Que- bec., May 26 (Special).—"I started to take Dodd's Kidney Pills because the doctor told me I was threatened with diabetes.' After taking ten boxes I was again examined by the doctor, and he told me that all trace of diabetes. had disappeared." This is the statement of Mr. Da- vid avid Hoon, well-known and highly respected here, and he is only one. of many in this neighborhood who have found a new lease of life in the great Canadian Kidney Rem- edy. It is cures suet; as this that have given Dodd's Kidney Pills their reputation. They are now known from the Atlantic to the Pacific as the remedy that never fails to cure' kidney disease; no matter where or in what form it is found. Dodd's Kidney Pills are no cute - all. They simply cure diseased kid- neys. Tlhe reason they cure back- aohe, dropsy, rheumatism, neural- gia, diabetes, urinary troubles and Bright's disease is that all these are are "either diseases of the kidneys or are caused by disordered kidneys failing 'to do their work. PREIIISTORlt CASTLE. Prince of Wales Comes Bite Posses- sion of Hahlun Eneampluent. • . One of the most interesting relics of prehistoric times has just come into the possession of the Prince. of Wales as Duke of Cornwall in the shape of Maiclim-Castle, the famous prehistoric encampment near Dorchester. The encampment was offered for sale by auction, and has been bought by the Duchy of Cornwall at the instigation of the king. It first came into the' market; in. July last, when it was offered by auc- tion in Dorchester. The bidding started at $5,000 abd the -property was withdrawn at $7,195. Maidun Castle, according to Syd- ney Heath, the great authority on the South Devon and Dorset coast, is "a memorial that has remained in almost perfect condition to our own day, whereas its only'rivals in interest and importance, Stone- henge and Old .Sarom, have but few fragments to show for their great- ness. -' "All our leading authorities now agree that this stupendous strong- hold, earthwork or oppidum is not only of pre -Roman date, but that it was occupied and probably strengthened by the Durotriges, the race of immigrant Belgae who wrested it from older Celts, who named it Mai Dun. It was certain- ly used by the Romans, who strengthened it with Purbeck stone, and for whom it provided something in the nature of a summer camp," GERMS IN RAILWAY COACHES. Cushions Shoulu be Cleaned With Vacuum Cleaners. "There is hardly a more danger- ous atmosphere than that of a third-class smoking compartment of a local train," said D. W. H. Whitehouse,- medical officer for Deptford, England, recently, "I 'have 'examined twenty-four sain- plea of dust and air taken from railway carriages, and have found germs of consumption, pneumonia, erysipelas, abscesses and boils, in - wean, •and catarrh. Cold or cat- arrh after a railway journey is of- ten not due, as people imagine, to a draught but to the atmosphere of the carriage. • "The proper and obvious way to Olean a railway carriage is by a vectitim gleaner. By no other moans is it possible to get the dust out of cushion seats. Wooden seats would be far better, and the floors ought, to be impervious. Instead of wood the surface should be .linoleum er some similar substance into which the, dust could not 'settle, As things are now, the carriages are not even disinfected." ",Above all, there ought to be some constituted authority to see that -railway carriages are kept in a state of sanitation. If there were only a dozen sanitary inspectors on each railway they: could patrol the line and report upon the state of the carriages and stations., The Dost to the companies could not be great; the„gain to the public health would be immense," Aergeant—"What's the matter -trlfli your hand 1" Item Recruit— "Got a splinter in it.!' Sergeant —"What yerlbeeu• doing–'-sekatch A" edrs.lronI,,tlmi.'ta tt • lou .,.r. g y "e -o it at ngnliin' ihtet' *L in err hettd'4 ." s n11rn�, true; and to 1F Procrastination. - • Some men are always planning elaborately what they will do to- morrow, while they neglect what they should do to -day. - '0 "LIKE MAGIC." , New Food' i4[akes Wonderful Changes. When a mr'i has suffered froth dyspepsia so many years that he can't remember when ho had a nat- ural 'appetite, and then hits on a way out of trouble he may be ex- cused for saying "it ants like ma- g10.1r When it is a simple, wholesome food instead of any one of a large number of so called remedies in the form of drugs, he is more than ever likely to feel as though a sort of miracle has been Performed. A Western magi, in the delight of restored digestion, puts it in this way: "Like magic, fittingly describes the manner ii which Grape -Nuts relieved ane of poor digestion, coat- ed tbngue and loss of appetite, of many years' standing. "I tried about every medicine that was recommended to me, with_ out relief. Then I tried Grape Nuts on the suggestion of a friend, By the time I bald finished the fourth paokage, my stomach was all right, and for the past two months, I have been eating with. a. relish, anything set before me. That is something I had beenen- able to do previously for years. . "I am etnonger than ever and I consider the effects of Gape-Nu'bs on a weak stomach as somothing really wonderful. It builds up the entire body es well as the brain and nerves,." Name given by the Canadian PAstuin Co., Windsor, Ont, "There'll a reason," and it is ex - plaited in\ the little book, "The Road' to Wellville," fn pkge. Etter, read the Minas tetters A .noes ant SKIN ITCllEO ANO BIINEO PImpiesonLegsa dArms.Scratched and Made Sores. Kept from Sleep- ing, First Application of Cuticura Soap and Ointment Gave Great Relief. Cured in a Few Weeks. Lachine Looks, Quebec. -"I had acmes commencing with 'my legs and Increasing gradually until it reached all parts of my body. There worn small pimples on my loge and arms and the shin wos red and in- flamed all over the body and itched and burned so badly that I scratched and made sores. It caused me so much pain that It kept me from sleeping during entire e nights. I was troubled with It for about two years. "After having tried several remedies without emcees I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and from the first application -I felt a groat relief. I continued the treatment taking warm baths with Cuticura Soap fol- lowed 1)y the application of Cuticura Oint- ment, and at the end of a few weeks the trouble haddisappeared completely and I was curell.'1 (Signed) N. C. Boutot, May 27, 1012. For red; rough; chapped and bleeding bands, itching, burning palms, shapeless nails and painful finger -ends, a one-night Outicura treatment works wonders. Soalr bands, on retiring, in hot water and Cuticura Soap. 'Dry, anoint with Cuticura Ointment, and wear old, loose gloves during the night. Oakum Soap and Cuticura Ointment are sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 82-p. Skin hook. Address post card .Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Dept. 42D, Boston, U. S. A. TORTURE IN CALCU'lyl'k. Pollee Make No Attempt to Stop Fanatic Doing Penance.. An extraoldlinary scene was wit- nessed in Calcutta recently, when a' small trolley, studded with rows of iron spikes on which a Hindu was lying at full length, was being pull- ed through the streets. A large crowd was following. Inquiries elicited the information that ' the mart was doing -penance, and was on his way to the temple of the god- dess Kali, at Kalighat. The Hindu. had been several days on the jour- ney, tad was in a terrible condi- tion. The spikes, which numbered about 150, were quite sharp, and the manwore only a loin cloth. He must have been suffering acute pain from the fact that his body was bruised and lacerated all over as a result of lying on the sharp nails. Neither the police nor any passer-by made any attempt to stop the self-imposed torture. - a Ever Try This? "What a magnificent bouquet of flowers 1' For your wife, 'I pre- sume'?" c`Yes, I awn a little on the outs in that quarter just now, and —" "And this is to square yourself 1" "No, not exactly. These flowers aro for the centre of our dining table. Always get 'em when the wife and I have a tiff. Big bouquet in the centre of the table 'gives us each something pleasant to look at while we eat. She can't see me and I can't see her. Get me!" a The Biggest One. It's almost time To hear'nen say : "A seven -pounder Got away," Guilty of Assassination. A man, razor In hand, was naught by his who assneeinating not an enemy, but a corn -what he nodded was Putnam's Corn Extractor; it's safe, painless and euro, Try "Putnam's"-cams eo fast, 26e, at all dealers, ' A Sunday school teacher had just told the story of Dives and Lazarus to his class, and at the close of the lesson he asked -"Now, boys, which would you prefer to be?" One smart lad replied quickly— "I'd like to be the rich man 'while I " lived, and Lazarus when I am dead." LEAVE EARS TO NATURE. Doctor Explains How They Are Kept Clean From Inside. The upper passage of the ear does not need regular clearing by sits owner. Nature - understands the tack and in a healthy ear does it perfectly, Nature's means for clearing .the ear is the wax, wbioh dries up znto thin scales and peels off and falls away imperceptibly. In health the passage of the ear is never dirty, but an attempt to clean it will in- fallibly make it so. Washing the ear with soap and water is bad; it keeps the wax moist when it ought to 'become dry and makes it atbsoril dust: But the most hurtful tiling is the introduction of a corner of a towel, screwed up and twisted around This proceeding irritates the pas- sage and presses`down the wax and flakes or skin upon the membrane of the tympanum, producing pain, inflammation and deatfneas. The washing should only extend to the outer surface, as far as the fingers can reach. An old doctor used to say ; "You will be on the safe: side if you don't put anything smaller than your thumb in your ear." An Unusual Look. "Do you think this new photo- graph of mother looks like her, father 1" asked the daughter. "No, Idon't," replied the father. "What do you suppose is the mat- ter with it?" ' "Why . I suppose the man told your mother to look pleasant and she was trying to do it." Do You Feel Moody, Irritable, Depressed? Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, Eta . "I Saw your mother going to one of the neighbors just as I crossed the street," said the lady caller to her friend's little son. "Do you know when she will be back?"' "Yes'm," answered the truthful Jimmy ; "she said she'd be back just as soon as yeti loft," When That Languid, Leggy, Easily. Tired Feeling Comes, Your Liver Is Slow. - Tells Now to Cure Quickly. "Even when I was young I wee not robust and healthy' like other girls. I suffered from headaches,, and had sort of blue feelings that deprived me of the •dpyful spirits and pleasures other girls seemed to get, After I married I found I could not throw worries off like other women, and those full feelings of des- pondency and weariness made me very unhappy. There was n0 cause to feel so. and my doctor said my livor was slug- gish, - and this accounted for my poor color, my tiredness, lnngour and despair. The pills the doctor gave me were too purgative, made me weaker because they were too active for my constitution. Doz- 0110 of my friends recommended Dr. Ham- ilton's Pills, and they, wereeo mild and helpful. Well. I never used a pill that acted so quietly as Dr. Hamilton's. They were so comfortable to nee, I was afraid they would not help. But in a week I knew they bad been actively engaged in cleaning up my system. They did the work of a tonic and blood medieino com- bined. I improved to a marvelouedegree with Dr. Hamilton's Pills, and I now maintain the most perfect kind of health by using them just once or twice a week." It is Mrs. E. v. Erlanger, wellknown at Gloucester, who relates the above ex- perience. She,proved what you andall others, men and women, can prove -that Dr. Hamilton's Pills are best for restor- ing health and beet for keeping the eye - tem in perfect running order. Don't be misled into using anything but Dr. ifam. ilton'e P1118, 255. a box, five for 91.00, at all druggists and storekeepers, or post- paid by the Catarrhozono Co., Buffalo, N.Y., and, Mauston; Canada. Men's lives should be like the days, more beautiful in the even- ing; or like the seasons aglow with promise, and tate autumn rich with golden sheaves, where good words and deeds have ripened on the field. When Your Eyes Hoed Care Try 0lurino Eye Remedy. No Smart1ugg-1"eele lino -Acts Quickly. Tryy it for Bed, Weak, Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Illus. tratod Book in oaeh Package. Murine is compounded' by our Oculists -not 0' Patent Med. Laine - but used In cueueasful Phys1clans'Prno- tico for many sears. Now dedicated to the Pati - lie and sold by DruM,lota rw Mc and too Dar Bottle. -Marino Jaye Salve in Aeoptic Tubes, 250 0500 004 Murine Eye Remedyr., Chicago r Health is the greatest of gifts, contentedness the best riches. Truth is the best of relatives. Only One "BROMO QUININE" That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.. Look for the signature of E. W. GEOTE: .lures a 1701,1 In One nay. Cures GrIp 'a Two 0575. 05o, Love at first sight is apt to fade. on its initial trip to the wash, bilnard'a Liniment cures Carol In Cows A Strange Bind of Fish. "Mother," said the little girl who was enjoying her first day at the seashore, "where are the tini- miss1" "The what, deur ?" ''The tillimies ; the minister al- ways talks about 'the seas and all the tieimies.' " And then the Soother realized that it was the lithe girl's confused version of the text, "The seae and all that in them is I" What tort of creature had she expected to see? "I are glad to see your husband attends my sat' noes regularly, my good woman," "Yes, sir, He says they're the best thing he's tried yet for: his bilim'tn1A,i'1. 'rho easy way. An appe- tising dish ready to serve. D0110100017 cooked and eeeno,nfeel. r+� -.Insist on W, M AU, ars. Mantreet, GL VIES y The Year If you want the best and longest. Wearing gloves or mitts ever turned - out of a factory b: sure and ask for the famous PINTO SHELL These gloves are specially ,tanned - ter hardservice and will save you money and reduce your glove expense by the year. Send for our descriptive pamphlet -The Pinto's Shell. HUDSON BAY KNITTING CO. Canada's Expert Clove and 01111 Makers. MONTREAL. FARMS FOR GALE. H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Stroot,. Toronto. RIIIT, STOC%, GRAIN AND 1 Ontario. Parma fn all ssotfone of DAISY Some snaps. FACTORY SITES, WITH OR WITHOUT Railway trackage, in Toronto,, Brampton and other .towns and tittles. ESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES IN Brampton and a dozen .other towns, .. H. W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toronle MALE HELP WANTED, OCTU . OF EMPLOYMENT? SERVES -YO¢ .. right. Learn barber trade; always sure .employment for barber. Our im. proved methods, constant practice and instructions qualify You for position to short 'time, Sendfor catalogue, Molar College, 221 Queen E., Toronto. - STAMPS AND. COINS. STAMP COLL00TORa-IiUNDlloD n'NP- ferent Foreign Stamps. Catalogue. Album, only Seven Cents harks .Stamp Com navy; Toronto- MISCELLANEOi13 TADIES, LISTEN-ROGER'S .4 Coin Silverplate Tableware, extra- ordinary prices, handsome - gift with orders, prepaid. Write quickly for In- formation. Russell Supply Co., Box 162, Westmount, Que, ('1 ANGER. TUE 0RA, LUMPS, 0T0- - internal and external, cured with. oat oaln by nnr home treatment. Write es before too late. Dr. iellmaa Medical Co.. Limited, Cnllingwood. Ont. GALL STONES, S1UNPIY AND - BLAU. der Stones. %liner trouble, Gravel . Lumbago 'end kindred ailments positivett cured with the new Garman B.emedy. "Banol," price 50.50. Another newremedy for Diabetes -Mellitus, and sure ours, le "Sapol's Antl-Diabetes." Pr lee 62.00 from tar' druggists Company direct. The anada... Limited. Winnipeg, Men. The Sohl of a Plano is the Action`.insist q�insisan the 11. iLN t'. tIGEL" .Piano Action n, IYANInI,S' orook D in doth, a treatisebighofse b 20 chaptersbound, 107 pages he the diseases of the horse, treating the Stomach,, Digenea, Dis- eases of the nespiratory, Digestive and Urinary organs, Worms in the norse, womtds, Cuts and Abrasions, Bunches, Swellings and Znlargemen to as SPavius Curb and Ringbone, Skin Diseases, Iioo1 and ltootllls, Stratus and Sprains, leis- eases of the Eye, Mead andMouth. How to tell the age, Steed and Diet.. iiow to locate Lameness, etc, This book con- tains 22 cuts, 2a lithograph cuts, 126 two colour plates. If you have oneor snore horses get this book. Seat by mail on receipt of 91.00. TO -POS. riMl D, 8 OtcGill College Ave., Montreal. That Coaling Strain. - Hewitt --What are you doing these days? Jewett—Resting up so as to get strong enough to go on a vacation. Cunard', Liniment cures Diphtheria. The Usual Way. When a man doesn't know just what to say he generally says it, anyhow --and then regrets„it. [fright, or Lazy. "Johnny, I don't believe you've studied your geography?" , "No mum; 1 heard pa say the map of the world was changing every day an' 1 thought I'd wait a few years till things got settled," TFfb bleu lig, r still ing', siioeeti, Ing pain is endd, h. blending, stoppkd and a porniahl3r0 aura; nikelod by ileo it Zen'- i"ka Diva 0 a fair trial 5ltl Dru giote and Otani", 300 6dco.