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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1913-10-16, Page 7lib.11,11refeWW•Alb VAS II.vvvts Fashion Hints Now Ideals for Autumn. Leather and suede are popular for many of the aocesaorios of wo- man's dress. One of the newest things • is the wide hip belt -a sort of leather peplum fitted to the flare of the hips, and 1.2 or 14 inches wide. These belts are faeten•ed with ball and socket fastenings under little pearl buttons. They are lin- ed with silk in self -color. The scarf sleeve is a dainty ad- dition to the evening frock. The sleeves, diminutive in length, are formed of chiffon, and each oon- tinues in a long scarf which is caught loosely in at the waist. The sleeves and scarf ends oan be either of the same color as the rest of the gown or of contrasting figured chif- fon, if the gown is of plain ma- terial. Little coats and jackets of many sorts will be a part of autumn waists and, blouses. Figured crepe or figured Bilk form some of these coats and the under bodice will bo of chiffon or net. This style is especially becoming to young and slight persons. A Lace evening wrap, lined with chiffon or. mousseline and trimmed with bands of white fur, seemed odd when it was introduced in the hottest part of the summer. Now that summer is coming to an end these filmy, fur -trimmed garments have a charm which is irresistible. Net still forms a big part of wo- man's neokwear. One of its chief claims to liking is that it oan be so artistically combined with any sort of lace. Baby Irish, valon- ciennes, shadow, Lierre or any other sort of lace suitabl efor neck- wear combines well with. ret of some uality. Fashionable Coiffure. One of the new fade is to hold your knot in place, keep in the ends and adjust it by using combs, barette and hairpins to match. It is quite a pretty and effective fashion. The articles themselves - the combs and other pieces -are of the new imitation shell, prettily mark- ed to simulate the much more ex- pensive and genuine ware. Some- times they are plain, and some- times they are quite elaborate, with twinkling rhinestones daintily inset. And this isnot so gaudy as the stones suggest they might be, but really quite pretty when in the hair. Other sets have attractive de- signs inlaid in gold (or gold plate), and these aro particularly pretty, not being so • elaborate as the rhinestone set accessories and yet more suitable for better wear than the plain ones: Some of the pine have quaintly curaed or rounded ends to allow thein to slip over the coils of hair. The combs, too, are sometimes ar- ranged so that they may be used up and down instead of straight across, as is the more usual cus- tom. Ornaments for the Hair. Dainty hair ornaments which loudly proclaim their Parisian ori- gin are in the shape of filigree gold or silver butterflies and bows. They are attached to hair pins of match- ing metal which m.ay be stuck any where in the coiffure. Hairpin tops of round, square or diamond shape are of platinum- set with rhinestones or of Venetian shell Bandeaux are formed of single or doubled slender strings of rhinestones or pearls or of crys- tals to match the evening gown and there are lovely affairs of Parisian filigree in gold or silver wire. . ,I• Grains of Geld. A man who tries to swallow the whole world usually chokes himself lu the process. -Sir J, Lyons. There is no one thing so trifling but which (if it to be done at all) ought to be, done well. -Chesterfield. There is no pleasing some people, If you butter their bread on both sides they want it marmaladod round the edges. --Mr. Sohn Burna. 1Ie who .is false to present duty breaks a thread in the loom, and will find the flaw when he may have for- gotten the cause. -H. W. Beecher. In 70 or 80, years a man may have a deep gust of the world • know what it is, what it oan afford, and what 'tis to have been a man; -Sir Thomas Brown, It isunreasonable to blame the po- lice for allowing children to play in the streets, because the children as a rUle have no places but the streets to play in. -Sir Edward Henry. Happiness. No one ever yet found happiness by running after it. It may look only a little way ahead -in thenew hoiiso you are building, in the high- er position you are seeking, in the wealth which you are hoping to se- cure -but ib is in none of there. When you reacli the place where�1 y4tt s@timed a it like a wl T o'- the -wisp it will be dancing a libblo beyond you, just out of reach, he only way to bo liappy is to etee ry- ing. Argot whether you aro happy or not in trying to add a little to the heaviness of those about you, rand some day you will find that life leas grown very sweet, That Terrible Fatigue Can Be Overcome A Simple home Remedy Now Gnros Lank of Energy, Loss of Am- bition, and a Feeling o1 "D on't. care." successful In Nearly Every Case, That miserable nervousness and half -sick tlred•all.the•time condition 1s due nine cases in ten to a clogged• up system. You grow irritable and despondent, you lack ambition, ener- gy seems all gone. purest road to health is by the frequent use of Dr, Hamilton's Pills; they will make you feel like new all over in a short time, Writing from his home in Barce- lona, Mr. Frederick G. Mayer states: "I think no One ever suffered as se- verely as I did for nearly six months. So many serious symptoms were de• voloping as a consequence of this evil condition of my system that I real- ized I must And a remedy. The strong pills of various kinds I tried seemed after their first effects were over to make me far worse and I did not know which way -to turn for relief. I saw Dr. Hamilton's Pills advertised, and the first box used satisfied me. I found a true remedy. Instead of griping with undue activity, Dr. Ham- ilton's Pille acted as naturally as if physio had not beep taken. I never had to increase the dose and, indeed, within a month I reduced it, and when the system finally acted of its own accord as a result of Dr. Hamil- ton's Pills, I took a dose twice a week only, just to make sure the old condi- tion would not come back." No other remedy cures constipation and biliousness so easily or safely as Dr Hamilton's PIlls; they are an ideal family remedy for all diseases of the stomach, liver and bowels. Sold in 25o, boxes, five for $1.00, all druggists and storekeepers or The Gatarrhozone Co., Buffalo, N.Y., and Kingston, Canada. PAINTING UNDER THE SEA. How an Artist Conceived the Idea of Submarine Sketching. While some artists strive to express themselves through strange and fan- tastic picture forms, others seek a fresh and individual art amidst novel environment. The latest place for the painter to set up his easel is under water, Mr. Z. H, Pritchard, whose work is despribed in the Scientific American, first conceived the idea of submarine sketching when he was a boy. IIe made a pair of water -tight gog- gles similar to those that the pearl - divers of the South Seas wear. It was at first his custom to go out in a boat with his helpers, find a suitable "landscape" by means of a glass -bot- tomed box, and descend by means of weights hooked to his waist. Then he would make mental notes of the rock formations and the vegetation, ascend, and paint them. But Mr. Pritchard found this method unsatis- factory, for he wanted to make actual sketches below the surface. At Tahiti, after many experiments, he discovered a way of making a waterproof drawing surface. He soak- ed extra heavy drawing -paper in co- ooanut•oil, and drew off the surplus oil. When the paper was dry, he fastened it to a sheet of plate glass with surgeons' tape, in order that wa- ter might not ooze under the paper and wrinkle it, The next step was to get some semi-solid oil crayons adapt- ed to use under water, and finally a diving -suit. Thus equipped, he was able to descend and complete his sketch at a sitting, while the won- derful fish of the tropia waters crowd• ed about him, filled with curiosity at. this strange invasion of their world. On the floor of the ocean, Mr. Prit- chard declares, you seem' to see riv- ers, lakes, and waterfalls -illusions that are caused by the gleaming sand. The color scheme is in the lowest keys, and passes from 'deep indigo and purple into the lighter, delicate tints of pale greens, grays, and yel- lows. The diver rarely sees the sky, and then only by looking directly up- ward, for at a moderate angle the sur- face of the water becomes a gigantic silver -mirror, that reflects the silent cities of coral and the grotesque figure of the diver. Well Met -- A Good Appetite And Post Toasties A dainty, nourishing dish for breakfast, lunch or sup- per—ready to serve direct from the package 'with. cream and sugar. "Toasties" are thin bit! of c'-ioice Indian Corn—'•aloin fully cooked and tasted to. an •appetizing golden brown. Wholesome Notllrisliiog ba:ay ta`$erve Said by Grocers everywhere. OanAdian Voltam Oereiai'9o•, Lt& W Indoor, batsrio. THE "0" IN IRISH NAMES. People Hero Drop It, Which 10 Pity, a It is a pity so many people here drop the Irish 0, for it is a prefix of nobility that is the oldest in Eu- rope, says Tryeannell.O'Donnell, in New York Tribune. Many of our best Dutch families in New York earns here without a surname, but there is not a family in tre- land possessing a surname in 0 that has not borne that surname since at least the twelfth century. That Ls .surely a high distinction and proof of social standing that Ireland's fall from its high estate cannot obliterate, I believe that Venice has families whose surnames date from the ninth century, bub with that exception Irish surnames are the oldest in Europe. Under compulsion of the penal laws, many people in Leinster adopted English names, but these people belonged mainly to the low- er classes, and the names they adopted -Smith, 'Oarpenter, Cook, Butcher, showed their occupations and the meaning of their Irish sur- names. Suoh-names always bore the Mao, and in Ireland's whole history you will find nowhere in its ancient nobility a family bearing a name associated with any trade or occupation, nor any such name with the 0 prefixed. Howard or Hogward, the most aristocratic name in Britain, would have been borne only by hereditary swine- herds in the old Irish world. The .belief prevails in parts of Ireland and Europe that only five families rightly bear the O -the O'Neilis, high monarchs of Ireland and kings of Ulster; the O'Don- nells, princes of Tryoonnell; the O'Connors; kings of Connaught; the O'Briens, kings of Thomond; and the O'Flahertys, princes of Ian Connaught, MOTHER AND BABY. Every mother is anxious for the welfare of her little ones -above all she wants them to have good health, Thousands of mothers have learned the+secret of keeping their little ones healthy - they have learned than by keeping Baby's Own Tablets in the .house and giv- ing an occasional dose to the little ones that they will escape constipa- tion, vomiting, colic, colds, worms, etc. The Tablets never fail to be of service in keeping the baby healthy and happy. Sold by medi- cine dealers or by mail at 26 cents a. box from The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. EMPEROR AND GRENADIER. Napoleon Granted the Simple Sol- dier's Plea. It was at an improvised review in the presence of the enemy that Na- poleon for the first time granted pen- sions to simple soldiers, and named them Chevaliers of the Empire, and members of the Legion of Honor. Later, the chiefs of division always conferred the distinctions, but the em- peror permitted the soldiers who be- lieved that they deserved the honor to present their claims to himself in person. So it happened that an old grenadier, who had made the cam- paigns of Italy and Egypt, not having been honored by his chief, sought the emperor and asked' for the cross. "But; said Napoleon, "what have you done to deserve this recompense?" "It was I, sire, who, in the desert of Jaffa on a day of frightful heat, presented you with a watermelon." "I thank you again for it, but a gift of fruit is not worth the cross of the Legion of Honor." The grenadier, excited almost to the point of paroxysm, Dried aloud, "Eh, and do you count my wounds for nothing? My seven wounds re- ceived on the bridge of Arcole, at Lodi, at Castiglione, at the Pyramids, at St. Sean d'Aore, at Austerlitz, at Friedland, eleven campaigns in Italy, in Egypt, in Austria, in Prussia, in Poland, in-" But the emporer, interrupting him and laughingly imitating the vivacity of his language, cried, 'Tat tal tat How you fly into a passion when you come to the essential points! That's where you .should have begun; that's worth much more than your melon -I make you Chevalier of the Empire, with a pension of twelve hundred franca. Are you content?" "But; sire, I prefer the cross,' "You have both, since I make you Chevalier." "I would ratherhave the cross," The honest grenadier would not de• part, and it was with groat difficulty he was made to understand that the title of Chevalier of the Empire car - lied with it that of the Legion of Honor, He was satisfied on this point only when the emporer had fastened the decoration on his breast, and he was infinitely more pleased by that than by the pension, of twelve hundred franca. R Easily Aseertalned. .els a preacher ie u country vil- lage was walking to his pastorate one bright Sunday niornin? he eaw the son of one of his parishioners dishing in a creek. "Now John," said the minister, reprovingly. "what would your father say if he knew you were here " "7;oould eaaily ifnd out," the boy replied, "as he is over In the nexi field, digging more bait." frightened. '!Why line lire, ,Tones decided' gtw It 1 44 lluropean trip fi11e watt cot��roll�platilig 9" "She happened to hear !loniebody ray that travel ljroaliood eget Intl she weighs one hundredand, tigtity naso," PIMPES TCKLY SCK[TEED ON FACE in Bad Condition. Pimples Large. Face Sore and Itchy. Looked Badly. Cuticura Soap and Oint- went Cured in Two Weeks. Muncey; Ontario. -"Sonia time ago my faco was in a very bad condition with some kind of pimples. The pluvial were thleldy scattered, The tops of them were white; matter was in them. They were quite large and my Paco was sore and itchy and looked badly. I had to scratch to be comfort. able and sometimes, lost my Bleep. The sores lusted about two months and 7 tried some ointments but didn't like them, Then I sent for some Cuticura soap and Cuticura Ointment, used them for two 'rooks and Xwas completely cured." (signed) Alex, R. Oka, Apri12, 1012. SCALY ECZEMA ON FACE Clarkson, Ontario. -"My little girl, aged two yearn, started with a skin disease on her face, so I called In the doctor and be oak/ it was eczema. The skin was quite red and all scaly. I washed the parts wen with tho Outicura Soap and then I pub the Outicura Ointment on, You ought to sen her now -as fair as a lily! "I suffered •a great deal with piles, I bad them very bad, and they itched and burned so I could hardly beer it. When I got the Outicura Ointment I tried it. Now it has entirely cured me."; (Signed) Mrs. Cyrus Ward, Ian. 1, 1012. Outicura Soap and Outicura Ointment are sold throughout the world. Send to Potter D. & O. corp.. Dept. 23D, Boston, U.S.A., for free sample of each with 32-pago book. Aro You Set Fah'? A rainy day not only depresses your spirits, but is apt to lead you into mistakes which you would not make in right weather, It is well known in banks that errors in fig- ures are far more frequent on dull days than on fine, and echool teach- ers have observed the name thing, A warm, bright day is the best for mental effort, but it is also the worst for crime. There are more convictions for assault with vio- lence during the warm weather than during the winter -a fact that is probably due to the misapplica- tion of the energy which the fine days bring to all of us. When the weather becomes very hot, on the other hand, the effect is depressing., and there is a marked decrease 1n crimes of violence, with a falling eff also in the outputof sound mental work -another illustration of the law of oosnpeneation. . -fir GIN PiLLS FOR 'WOMEN Read What Mrs. Harris Says About Them. Mrs. T. Harris of Tyneside, Ont., knows all about G1N PILLS. "I am now taking my third box of GIN PILLS,' she writes. "The pain across my back and kidneys has almost en. ttrely gone, I was a great sufferer from Rheumatism but it has all left me. I strongly advise all women, who suffer from Pain In The Back and Weak Kidneys, to try GIN PILLS." 50o, a box, 0 for $2.60. Sample free if you write National Drug and Chem- ical bo. of Canada, Limited, Toronto. Trouble for Pa. "Ma," enquired Bobby, "hasn't pa a queer idea of heaven?" "Why do you trek that?" "Cause I' heard him tell Mr. Nay- bor that the week you spent at the seashore seemed like heaven to him." Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, Eta Villagers Didn't Mind. In the course of the late Balkan war a correspondent'had the tooth- ache while in camp. He sent for the tooth drawer, who came with huge pincers. He was aot in a chair outside his tent, with the vil- lagers gathering about. He mildly protested against the publicity, but the village blacksmith said that the villagers didn't mind, The tooth Dame out. Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia. The Trouble. "What's •the trouble?" "The doctor has changed my medicine, I wouldn't take it un- less the nurse gave me a kiss each time." 'Well 7" "The old medicine I took every fifteen minutes. Now the doctor has given me some to take every four hours," Jill D. 4. ISSUE flow to Cure Horse Distemper Mi ilxperieneed Horseman Solemn. ly Deolares Nothing Is So Satiafaetory' as Nervillno. Says Nerviline is Fine Liniment, "After fifty years'. experience 1n rale- ing home I can safely testify that no remedy gives such good results for an all-round stable liniment as Nerviline." Thus opens the very carnet letter of J. J. Evanston, who lives near Welling- ton, "I had a very valuable horse that. took distemper a month ago, and was afraid I was going to lose him. His throat swelled and bard lumps devel- oped. His nostrils ran and he had a terrible cough. I tried different remedies, but was unable to relieve my horse of his pain and suffering tin I started to use Nerviline. I mixed a bottle of Nerviline and sweet oil and rubbed the mixture on the throat and ()hest three times a day, and you would scarcely believe the way that horse picked up. Nerviline cured him. I also bave used Nerviline for colic in horses and cows, and earnestly re- commend it to every man that is rais- ing stook." For strains, sprains, swellings, colic, distemper, coughs and colds, no lini- ment will prove so efficacious in the stable as Nerviline"-it's good for man or beast, for Internal or exter- nal use Wherever there Is pain, Nerviline will cure it. Refuse sub- stitutes. Large size bottles, 50o,; trial size, 25c., at all dealers, or the Oatarrhozone Co., Buffalo, N.Y., and Kingston, Ont. Awful End. "What became of that Russian count who insulted you?" "He -choked to death." "How did that happen?" "I made him swallow his words I" LIQUID SULPHUR used according to dirootions ie ono of the most potent restoratives that can lin taken into tho system. It oloanses the blood and makes it posetblo for the or. cans to do their work properly. ECZEMA and eruptions of the skin yield at once to treatment. Hundreds are more than grilling to teetify to the bone. tidal results of tieing LIQUID SULPHUR, RHEUMATISM is simply the result of impure blood and elegged blood vessels, LIQUID SULPHUR removes the cause of the impurity and cleanses the blood channels. For sale by all druggists. Price 50 cents per bottle, Ring George and Lloyd -George. Although David Lloyd -George, the statesman, has achieved much fame and success since he left Criccieth, the little town in Wales where he first practised law, he would hardly lay claim to any such triumphant car- eer as a compatriot attributed to him. Shortly after the death of King Ed- ward, an Englishman travelling in Wale's got into talk with an elderly Welshman. The tr'aveIler happened to be the first to tell the old man of the king's death. "And who might be king now?" asked the Welshman. Why, George is king now." "George!" exclaimed the old man, in surprise. "Well, how he has got on, to be sure -and I remember him as a little lawyer in Crioclethl" Mlnard's Liniment for Bala everywhere Tho Texas 'Sort. "Gracious I That skirt is so tight that I can plainly see what you have inour pocket." "But Iyhave no pocket." "Then what is that lump?" "Oh, that's a mosquito bite." Baltimore, Md. Nov, 11, 1403. Minard's Liniment Go., Limited, Sirs. -I came corers a bottle of your MINARD'S LINIMENT in the hands of one of the etutiente at the University of Maryland, and he being -so kind as to lot me use it for a very bud sprain, which I obtained in training for foot races, and to say that it helped me would be patting it very mildly, and I therefore ask if you. would lot me know of one of your agents that is oloseet to Baltimore so that I may obtain some of it. Thanking you in ad - vanes I remain. Yours truly, W. 0. McGUEAN. 14 St. Paul street, Care Oliver Typewriter Co. P,S.-Kindly mayor at once Nuisance. Judge - What is the charge against the prisoner? Officer-Yer honor, he'a a public nuisance. He's been pin' around in th' middle o' the night, waking up night watchmen and thin run - tun' away, Try Murine Eye Remedy If you have Red, Weak, Watery Eyes or Granulated Eyelids- Doesn't Smart -Soothes Eye Pain, Druggists Se11 Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 28c, 50c. Murtha Eye Salve In Aseptic Tubes, 25o, 50o, Eye Books Free by Mail. An Rye. Tonto Good for All Ryan that N.od Caro Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago True and Brave Women. To be able to look oheerfully and bravely through elouds of poverty .and distress is an accomplishment bestowed by nature upon every true and brave woman; and, no clatter how poor and humble her home may be, ilio snagio powers, of etniles can brighten its shadows and light- en its cares, Upon the troubled ntind of a feeling huebaud a wife's eanilo fells like it sun11bMB on a flower. And bow mtteh more been. tiful it makes) the face 'that wears it then n frown 7 When a wife and mother forgetting., sorrows and heeds:Wee, smiles away her tears there is a loveliness in the act iMac: speaks to 4 man'a heerb more elo- quently then word`, 191nard'e i-Inifnei t� Cures nandrull. NEW GEM AMONG 7EW L8. The "HeUodor" Entitled to . flank with ;Ruby and Emerald. A new gem., given the name of "bebiodor" and found in German South Afrloa, has taken Ito Diane among the Jewels, says the Fouler Mechanics Magazine. Tho German Kaiser re- cently presented one of the new stones to the Katie/in, The discov- ery of the new atone was made by the governor and director of the Get- man Colonial Society while be was travelling in Gorman South Africa. In the nand near the railway between SWakopmund and Windkuit he found a large crystal, rough and unpr'omia- ing In appearance, He carried it with him to Germany and had it cut and polished in a diamond cutting factory, The result was a surprising clear, pale aquamarine of great brilliance, The German colonial office immedi- ately took possession of the ground upon which the crystal was found, and a great number of the crystals are now making their appearance upon the German market. Experts agree that the new gem 1s entitled to rank with the ruby and emerald, Amalgamation. Johnny's mother had instituted a fine of 10 cents for every spot made on the tablecloth. One day John- ny was observed rubbing his finger for a long time over the cloth at his plate. "John, what are you doing?" said his mother at last. "Nothing. I was just trying to rub two spots into one.". A DIVORCE GRANTED. After many yentas 01 patient suffering you can be divorced from come by ap• Plying Putnam's Corn Extractor, which acts in 24 hours without pain. Refuse a substitute because 'Putnam's" le the remedy that is safe and painless, 25o at all dealers. The Limit. "As a rule I'm a peaceful and easy-going man." "That's your reputation," "I believe in being pleasant and accommodating," "Yes, that is true." "And I try to keep my temper. I don't believe in profanity." "I'm glad to hear it." "But I want to say to you that I'm not responsible for what I say when my wife wakes me up at one o'clock in the morning to go down and let in the servant girl who has forgotten her key." Purely Herbal -He poisonous coloring Antiseptic` -Stops blood-paison Soothing -Ends pain and smarting, etc. Heals all sores. 50,. dor. AN Drvggl,ts and Stores 1 ELECTRIC DYNAMO OR GENERATOR FOR SALE 30 ION., 110 VOLTS, D.C.1 675 R. P. M. At a Very Reasonable Figure for Immediate Sale. S. FRANK WILSON & SONS, 79 Adelaide St. West, TORONTO. ark'I --A. nourishing, taaty0 economical, meal, A time and money, eaves, iAstrengtbprodneer. 7 404C,tAn '1t4i1'ilw FOR SALE Pulleys & Sh fling eyltable for Mills, Manufaoturing Plants, Printing Kouses,_Ctn. a Wood Split Pulleys, 12% x 48 n fens 16/16 in, shaft. 1 Wood Split Pulley, 12% x 48 in, for 2 16/18 in, attoft. 1 Wood Split Pujley, 12% x 28 in. for 3 7/18 in. edtnft, 1 Wood Split Pulley, 10%. x 38 fn. for 3 7/18 in, shaft. Pulleys of smaller sizes and !hafthsig of 'anaemia lengths and izes to be sold at very low figures. Box 23, Wilson Publishing Co., Toronto. EDUCATION. .�LLIOTP'S BUSSN.ESS COLLEGE,. TO. J route, Canada's Popular Common. tial School. 'Magnificent Catalogue free. FARMS FOR SALT, H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street, Toronto. 11 RUIT, STOCK, GRAIN ANA DA/UT 1.' Farms 113 all sections of Ontario. Some Snaps, . ADTORT SITES, WITH Da WITHOUT H. Railway trackage, In Toronto. Brampton and other towns end °{ties. EBIDENTIAL PROPERTIES IN it Brampton and a dozen other towns. H. W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toroi,to ACENTS WANTED. W'r ANTED -PERMANENT MEN OR `'Y Women locally, Salary and tom- miesion, Make Five to Ten Dollars day, spare time ac eepted. 1. L. Niohole do.. Publishers, Toronto, Canada. STAMPS AND COINS; LAMP COLLECTORS-BUNDRED DIF. ferent .Foreign Stamps. Catalogue, Album, only Seven Cents. Marks Stamp Company. Toronto. NEWSPAPER FOR SALE,' COPNTRY WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR Sale in good Ontario town. Excellent opening for man of energy. Write- Wilson Publishing Company, Toronto, MISCELLANEOns. 'tern 15 CENTS FOR TEE WALTZ L Song taweess, "My Wonderful Girl." N. Wilson. 25 .Melinda. St., Toronto. C( ANGER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETU.. 'Li internal and external, cured with. out pain by our home treatment, Writs us before too late, Dr. Denman Medical Go., Limited, Collingwood. Ont. .11.I1XOLUSIVE Aeneas WANTED IN every town' to handle household necessity. Sells on sight. Agente-make *5.00 to **.00 a day.• Apply N. Wilson, 25 Melinda, Toronto. (I ALL STONES, .'AIDNEY AND SLAM. F der Stones, Kidney trottble, Gravel, Lumbago and kindred ailments positively cured with the now German remedy, 'Bandl," price *1.50. Another new remedy for Diabetes -Mellitus, and sure mare, ie 9anol's Anti -Diabetes." Price *2.00from druggists or direct.. The Sanol Maouftw- turing Company of Canada, Limited, Winnipeg, Man. FOR SALE FOR SALE OP USED HE Cars listed below have been taken in ex- change for our latest models with the Knight Motor, They are in good repair, hilly inspected, and are readyto go on the road. The prices we are asking are just what we allowed for them in exchange. "RUSSELL" Model "8S," fitted with Daimler -Knight Motor. Beautiful Torpedo body. Fully a uipped at a reasonable price $1,500.00 "RUSSELL" Model "Il." A five -passenger Touring Oar In splendid shoot. Price .....,:. $8 00.00 ..., olITIS }ELL" Model "22." A besitt.ftililve•passenger. 130 -funk Whorl base 88.1noh wheel. A fully equip. ped Touring Car with the finight motor. This .oar will eat'ry our regular guarantee. Pelee, $1,500.00 .; The ears are in splendid shape, and will beat examination snd comparison with any others on tlae. markets UTISELL 1111(4011, t A t CO,, L1111114110'- 100 RICHMOND STREET' WI7S'1". Legg Ii.ftitane4 Phone, Adel. 8270.