Loading...
The Brussels Post, 1913-11-13, Page 7You will Lind relief in zam-auk t ,tt eases the burningfstinging pain, stops bleeding and brings ease. Persevereltid'e, With dant. Bull, moans cure. Why iiot prove this i' dtt .4troaritt wta scores. _ se ata++ Itelea►re►v+✓Re'eN► i►•+4te Fashion Hints • Seen in Paris Shops. Buttons used as trimmings are always used in some contrasting color. Coats have tailored collars and Russian blouses are trimmed with. fur. Wraps not in the draped class lap over in uneven lines to the left side. Tho fichu and long jabot are out- running the flat collar so long in favor. Sleeves are fuller about the shoulder, and they are long and claws fitting. There are quantities of brilliants used in the evening costumes for the older women. Stiff boned corsets are not worn, as the new gowns show every curve of the natural figure. The popular corsage ornament is a single flower, measuring five or six inches in diameter, The upstanding collar of lace or plaited frill of tulle, lace, or mous- seline de sole is in high favor. Long scarfs of hrooaded velvet or satin bordered with bands or fur are worn with afternoon costumes, Green moleskin—dyed, of course =' is one of the wonders of the mo- ment, a charming hat in this fur and the green is soft and mottled, in a sort of olive with a good deal of black in it in places—is made in olose-fitting fashion. Two black satin chin ribbons are fastened to the brim and they end in little knots. There is no other trimming. An interesting frock for a very small girl is made of white lawn and Valenciennes lace. There is a short skirt, that flares a little, at- tached to a tight little bodice with long sleeves, much trimmed with in- sertions of lace. Then there is a tunic that reaches about to the knees, and within a few inches of the bottom of the skirt. This tunic is made in two pieces, and is fas- tened together on the shoulders and at one point under the arms. A rolled blue satin ribbon is fastened at the waist line—rolled loosely, like a wood shaving or a ringlet. The powdering of the hairs which is more of a fashion in Paris than most people realize, is deftly done and does not give one the appear- ance of having a white wig. Those who go in for beauty say that a slight powder on the hair, especial- ly at the brow and ears, is vastly becoming to the majority of faces. It should not bo done with vital, youthful hair that has a brilliant color, but it is admirable on .hair that is slightly faded or partially gray or a bit lifeless. It is sifted on with a powder puff and only the dead white can be used. If there is any chance of it showing out in the day hours it is better not to use it, although every one claims that it is especiall=y becoming under. a thin veil. At night it softens the fade to a remarkable degree. But remember the vital point about it, that it should not be used on dark hair, or any kind that has little . color and vitality. DREADED EPILEPSY A Casa That Should Bang Hope to Other Suii'erera There are wally cases of epilepsy incurable so far as present medical knowledge extends and the sufferer is doomed to go through life a via - tins to a disease which has stricken him suddenly and without warning, and with each recurring affects hi mental powers. Taken in tit however, many eases of epil have beon permanently ()limathe use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pi and in cases where the disease not reached an acute form remedy is worth giving a fair' tri Among the cures we give the f lowing, -Mrs. Robert Stringer, N Liskeard, Ont., says '.`I have lo felt that we should write you a let you know what Dr. Willie Pink Pills have done for our gran son, who was attacked with e lepsy. The trouble seemed to oo on following an attack of whoopi cough. His parents seemed to n tioe that his eyes seemed to" bul out, and that he would bo unco scious for a few seconds, and wou go about his play as usual, child was five years old at t time, The trouble seemed to growing more severe and the tacks to come oftener, and as i local doctors were not helping h they sent him to the Children Hospital in Toronto. He remain there for a short time, when t doctors said his trouble was ep lepsy, and they could do nothid for him. Time went on an attacks grew worse, and in the f of 1908 my daughter wrote me th the little fellow was getting so b that they wanted to send him b to the hospital. I asked her to se him to me for a time, and as on of his eyes had become crooked took him to an oculist, who sai tills trouble could be cured, but had nothing to do with bringing o his other trouble. As I knew th Dr, Williams' Pink Pills were splendid medicine I decided to gi them to him, in the hope that th might benefit him. We were ver careful as to diet, and as to keep ing the child from excitement. I about a month we noticed that t trouble was lessening, and at tlhi time the little fellow returned hem and his mother kept up the treat inept. In a few months he seeme fully cured, but during the holiday the trouble came back in a milde form, and tho Pink Pills were agai resorted to, and again the troub] disappeared, and although mor than a year has passed there ha not since been any sign of ib. W feel so deeply indebted for wha Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have don far hien that we hope this plan atatement of our experience wil benefit some other sufferer." You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills from any dealer in medicine or by mail at 60 cents a box or nix boxes for $2.60 from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. 5, opay by lis, has this al. ol- ew ng nd ' d- pi- me ng o- ge n- Id The his be at - the ID ed he ng the all at ad ac k lid I it n at a ve ey y n he e d n c e e e n 1 THE EMPEROR'S BARBER. An Incident When Joseph II. Visit- ed France. "By the grace of God I was born a gentleman; but I not the prince as little es possible," was a favor- ite saying of Emperor Joseph II. Whether his huminilty was sincere or not, he certainly laid aside his dignity of natation whenever he could oleo lis, aside his duties as ruler of the Holy Roman Empire. In "Au Couchant de la Monar- chie," the Marquis de Segur tells of one occasion when the emperor went to France to visit his sister, Queen Marie Antoinette. The Pa- risians, accustomed to the luxury and m•agnifieenoe of the court at Versailles, were astonished at the extreme simplicity that Joseph II. affected, He, preferred not to be recognized as emperor at all, and travelled; with one or two gentlemen, or alone, under an assumed name. Once his quick wit alone preserved his incognito. He lead stopped for the night at an inn, and Sn the 'nothing was ohaving before a small glass, while . the landlord's daughter held a ba- sin of water for him. Something ,about the Hurn or his belongings had roused the girl's cariosity and suspicion, for the preaobly asked, in it respectful voice "Aro you not connected with the court, or in the service of the em- perof?'' Joseph 'who saw whet her ques- tions in.ight lead up to, "replied Trickly "Why, cettainly, my dear girl; how did you guess it? I shave him." His ready answer --which din not pass the bound of truth—lulled the girl's suspicions completely. We can finish nothing in this lis but we can make e beginning and beirueatlh it. noble examyle, The money that /some people owe hoes not trouble them so much as they money they would like to owe. LONDON'S OLD WATER SYSTEM Three Hundred Years Since New River Was Brought In. An anniversary of much histori- cal interest occurred last month in connection with Lendon'e huge wa- ter system. It was exactly 800 years on September 20 since Hugh Myddleton.'e ambitious project of constructing the New River and bringing pure water to• 'London from the ' Cradwell and Amwell Springs, between Hertford and Ware, was successfully accom- plished. Meddle -ton was practically ruined by the triumphant conclusion of his achievement, although this succes- sons reaped untold wealth. This citizen and goldsmith, after having appealed in vain for financial help to the oity corposa&tion, w allowed to undertake the work On 1609 on his own responsibility provided were completed within four years, With untiring energy Myddleton persevered in his undertaking, de- spite the opposition of the lamd owners through whose property the stream was to pass, and who feared that their lands would be inundat- ed.. The bitter opposition and the engineering difficulties he encoun- tered soon brought it home to Myd dleton that the undertaking was beyond his means. His first :stop was to associate himself with a number of persons who were called "The Adventur- ers," to contribute tc the expense and to share with him in the pro- fits. iihten then it was found that the undertaking was ,beyotld'tlheir Regularit or the bowels is an absolute ncces. pity for good health. Unless the waste matter from the food which collects there is got rid of at least once a day, it decays and poisons the whole body, sousing biliousness, indi- gestion and sick headaches. Salts , 'and other harsh mineral purgatives Irritate the delicate linin of • the bowels. Dr, Morse's Indian Root Pills—entirely vegetables — regulate the bowels effectively without weals- ening, ealsening, sickening or griping, Use Dr. Morse's 00 • 0 resouroee, and in hie extremityMyddleton applied to the King. James I, agreed to provide half the cost of the work upon res ivin half the profits and advantages. The work was then sueeeasifully car - vied to completion, and on Sep- tember 29, 1013, dome five years after the oomm0ncemeet of the work, the waters of Amwell Springs first entered the reservoir known es the New River Head, in the parish of Cllerkenwell. Although the city corporation had •shrunk from the enterprise, every civic hotbox was 'worded]Cyddle- tan when the sluices were first opened, and the "sweet waters" of Herts were brought to the confines of Leaden, and the completion of the work was celebrated with joy- ous proceedings, The inhabitants clo. not appear to have taken readily advantage of the new supply, and the King therefore commanded, and the city couuoil consequently required, the court of aldermen to provide "that all such houses in the city and liberties as 0i:ther of necessity or convenience might use the same wa- ter, Mould be required to do so," The original cast of the New River is :not known, the documents on of the company having bede- stroyed by a fire at their offices in Dorset Street, Fleet Street, on Christmas eve, 1769; but it is sug- gested that the original cost proba- bly damountid not amount to more than $90,+,0g6.jn which cans the capital represented by each of the seventy- two sharps would• be $1,250. In 1899 the shares had reached the fabulous value of about $600,000 apiece. A Boon to Stoekwraisors g To Rnow .Row to Our° Collo, piss temper, Colds, Swellings, eta, Sayes Thousands Enoh Year. Of Pedalo, Interest to Horsemen. It la a matter of vital importance to every farmer, horse -owner, and stook - raiser to know exactly what to do when one of his animals is takeft' ud- denly sick, The letter of Mr, Frank G. Fuller- ton, which we print below, gives in- formation of inestimable value, and tells of his experience in curing ailing stook during the past thirty-eight years. "Several years ago when my horse took colic I used to give them Cayenne Pep- per in hot milk, but in a few cases only did I help, and be- cause I had nq means at hand T lost several valuable animals. Some one told me of the success- Mr. Wendling, of Brookville, Ont., had in his racing stables with 'Nerviline,' so I laid in a supply. It wasn't very long before Nerviline saved the life of a valuable stallion of mine, which was worth at least $1,000.00. This horse was taken with colic, and would have died had 1t not been for Nervillne. I have used Nerviline for" reducing swellings, for taking out distemper lumps, and eas- ing a bad cough, and always found it worked well. I recommend every man who owns, horses or cattle to keep Nerviline on hand," Large size bottles, 50c.; small size, 25c.; all dealers, or The Catarrhozone Company, Kingston, Ont., and Buffalo, N.Y. Sir L. Starr Jameson. From a new picture of the head sof the Chartered Oompany of South Africa, which has millions of acres of grazing land to be turned into vast ranches to augment the beef supply of Britain. KEEP BABY HEALTHY. To keep the baby healthy his little stomach should be kept sweat and his bowels working regularly. Nine -tenths of the maladies which afflict little ones are caused by some derangement of the stomach or bowels. Baby's Own Tablets are the ideal medicine for little ones. They sweeten the stomach; regulate the bowels; break up colds; make teething easy; dispel worms and cure constipation and indigestion. Concerning them Mrs. S. Shannon, Urney, N.B., saya: "I have used Baby's Own Tablets for my .two little ones and think they are just what ,children need. I world not be without them," Sold by all medicine dealers or- by mail at 25o. a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont. _s Grains of Gold. There is no duty we so much un- derrate as the duty of being happy, —R. L. Stevenson. Honesty is the best policy, but ho who acts oe that principle is not an honest" man.—Whately. In sleep and dearth the divine ele- ment of which we are oompoended re -appears, and we cease' to haste or criticize.—Mark Rutherford. A Christian is of no: sect. He can dwell in the midst of sleets, and ap- pear in their services without being attached or bound to :any.—Jacob Boehme. Many in this world run after feli- ity like the absent-minded man hunting for his hat, while all the imo,it is on bis head or -in his hand, Sydney Smith. There are eigms that the best people in the best notions are coal ih m e or g to wish to live in a world of ere claims, and to" proclaim on Vary, ocoesion "Our eoumtry, right wrong !" -Lord Haldane, P t. 11 y u ar Cly d"It is said that more than one Pe has been killed' by kissing." Yes; but isn't it great if you ve through it?" George Was only six and had riot astarted " sohool,r Ono day his nolo said to him, t I hear that you 0 going to start school next term, eorge. Aren't you ploased7" Not at all "answer'ed George with ee Indian Root Pills 0r ision. l"I can't read or write do sums, so don't see what m going to do there all day." SAVED $1,000 BY NERVILINE The Seven Wonders. Recent efforte of scientists to de- termine the seven wonders of the modern world have resulted in their making the following choice: Wireless telegraphy, the telephone, the aeroplane, radium, antiseptics and antitoxins, spectral analysis and X-rays. Of the seven wanders of the ancient world, only one was of practical utility, the light -house of Alexandria; the others were notable only for size or beauty. Varying Luck. Mrs. Exe—What sort of luck do you have with cooks? Mrs. Wye—Oh, varying. Some we keep as long as a week and some as long as a meal. LIQUID SULPHUR is prescribed and used by leading nurses in Toronto es an anti -septic. LIQUID SULPHUR by virtue of being simply pure SULPHUR liquified is one of Nature's own remedies for skin troubles. It is simple, costs very little, but is most effective in its results. EC- ZEMA disappears when LIQUID SULPHUR is given a fair trial. For sale all druggists. Price 60 Cents per bottle. Pearls of Truth. The way to gain a good reputa- tion is to endeavor to be what you desire to appear.—Socrates. Men, as a rule, act rightly in civilized society, not from compul- sion, but from ethical habit.—Lord Haldane. True manhood comes from self- control—from subjection of the lower powers to the higher condi- tions of our being.—Smiles. The way to avoid evil is not by maiming our passions, but by com- pelling them to yield their vigor to their moral nature,—H, W. Beech- er, Good nature and oommon sense are required from all; but one proud distinction is enough for any one individual to possess or to as- pire to.—Hazlitt. The man who will succeed must seek, and he most see—he must strike, and, above all things, he must believe. Nature does nothing for doubters.—J. S. Blackie. Knowledge must be accepted• from whatever source the truth comes, and no Church is entitled to set a her to the progress of scienti- fic inquiry.—Bishop Weldon. WOMEN NEED GIN PILLS For Weak Backe and Headaches. Mies Ethel Balcombe, of Port DulIerin, N,S., writes; "I was troubled with Kidney Disease for several years. My back was weak. I bad terrible headaches and was so restless: that I could not sleep at night. At last a friend told me about GIN PILLS. I at once got a box and after tatting them, I feltbetter—after taking three Ilexes, I was cured:" 50o. a box, 6 for $2.50. Sample free if you write National Drug and Chem- ical Co, of Canada, Limited, Toronto, 9' "Woman," growled the villain "the crime is on your own head." "Is it on straight?" anxiously de- manded the villainess. The hair of the head grows Easter in summer than in winter. "Father, what is meant by bank- ruptcy 7" "Bankruptcy is when you put your money in your trip pocket and let your creditors take your coat," The road to su0cess is open to all, but too many want to get there, without the trouble 0.1 going,' Wearies Liniment Cures Distemper, ECZEMA ON FACL 1 SCALP AND HANDS Came Off in Scales. Itched Sadly, Had to Tie Hands. Little Watery Pimples, Cuticura Soap and Ointment Completely. Cured, 1307 Davenport Road, Toronto; Ont.— "My eczema Arab started wbon I was a baby, on my face and scalp, It seemed dry and when 1 aepatchod it, It came off f n scales. It itched vory badly and I was obliged to have my hands tied up so as to prevent scratching my face. Little white watery pimples came on my hands and face and I had to stay home from school formerly two wools. It caused my face and hands to look badly. The eczema took a vory bad form, appearing on my face in little watery ulcers so tigd that 1 could hardly bear to be touched. My hair being naturally very thick 1 found to be getting thinner and won- dered what could cause it to fall out. "My mother tried and and spent no end of money trying to get mo hot- ter but it did' no good. At last afriendroc. ommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment and my mother need them. We applied the Outicura Ointment to my face, head and bands and washed with the Cutiaura Soap and the eczema began to disappear. Before eft months had passel I was completely cured." (Signed) Miss Constance Jane, May 26, 1013, Outicura Soap and Ointment do so much for pimples, blackheads, rod, rough eking, itching, scaly scalps, dandruff, dry, thin and falling hair, chapped hands and shapeless nails, that it is almost criminal not to use them. A single set Is often suMcient. Outi- cura Soap and Outicura Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. For a liberal free sample of each, with 32-p. book, send post -card to Potter Drug do Chem. Corp., Dept. D, Boston, U.S. A. THE WEATHER. It Is Always an Interesting Topic of Conversation. Beware of those well-meaning but over -progressive people who would deprive us of the weather as a topic of casual conversation. It is, to be sure, a time -worn topic, and most of the remarks one hears about it are bromidic to a high degree and utterly lacking in originality. At the same time, if we are going to live together harmoniously, it is absolutely necessary for the hu- man race to have a harmless, un- contentous subject about which we may converse at a moment's notice. If we aren't going to use the wea- ther for this purpose what are we going to use? The weather is al- ways with us. Everybody knows about it, and yet nobody is respon- sible. If you meet a, man and say, "It's a nasty day," you know ab- solutely that it isn't his fault, and, therefore, that he is not going to be offended. If you say, "It's a nice day," she knows you have had noth- ing to do with it, and, therefore, that you are neither bragging nor trying to sell him stock in a wea- ther promotion company. If you say you think it will be a fine day to -morrow he knows you are not a propagandist, but merely a mild sort of optimist. It is a good topic because it can never be settled, while questions that can be settled must ultimately be laid aside in favor of something new. There is no authoritative theory about the weather; there- fore, one may say what one pleases without 'a college diploma or a State license, Let us talk about the weather. It won't hurt tis a bit, and it won't bother the weather. DEATH REPORTED. An old offender that hung on for roars. Nothing torched Ins stony heart but Put- nam'e 'Corn Extractor and out he name, root, stem and .branch. A11 corns cured just as quickly when Putnam a is need; try it, 25a: at all dealers. None Has. "There is one thing about a cold which science has never attempted to utilize." "Will you mention it?" "Sure—its hoarse power." Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. Surprised the Bishop. A bishop was one day addressing a Sunday School, when he said, in a most Impressive way : "And now, children, let me tell you a very sad fact. In Africa there are 10,000,000 square miles 'of terri- tory withopt a single Sunday School where little boys and girls can pass their Sundays. Now, what shall we all try and save up our money and do?" And the class, as one voice, re- plied, in ecstatic union : "Go to .Africa I" .Ell 4, ISSUE 46--'13. HOSTELS FOR WOMEN ONLY, Loudon Rolpfdg to . Solve Problem of Rousing the Underpnld. What are known in London as "women's hostels" are said to be growing more numerous in.the Eng- lish metropolis and are helping, to some extent in solving the proirfem of housing the underpaid woman worker. The rent of a cubicle ino, hostel, according to The London. Times, averages about ninety cents a week, which rent must always be paid in advance. A reference is required with each intending resident from some re- sponsible person, and the matron writes for this reference before the would-be resident takes up her abode at the hostel. All the cubicles are small, but very clean, and painted white. Each cubicle contains a "bed, chair, washhand stand with two drawers and a rug at the bedside. A framed and colored scriptural text hangs over each bed, and there are hooks at the foot of the bed on which to hang clothes. Residents at the hostels aro supposed to make their own beds and keep their cubi- cles tidy. ' There is a large airy room pro- vided as a general sitting -room for the residents. Misunderstood. The lady visitor from out of town was being conducted round a fam- ous cathedral by a guide. "Ah, yes, Gothic, is it not?" she murmured with ecstatic admiration. The guide regarded her with Pity mix- ed with horror. "Certainly not, ma'am," he replied, "Episcopali- an," Many Reasons Why Liquid Cough Il1ixtures Can't Cure Bronchitis But the Healing Fumes of Catarrho- zone, Which are Breathed to the Furthest Recesses of the Bronchial Tubes, Bring Quick Relief and Sure Cure. Every sufferer from coughs, colds, bronchitis and all throat and chest ailments needs a soothing, healing medicine which goes direct to the breathing organs in the chest and lungs attacks the trouble at the source, disperses the germs of disease, and cures the ailment thoroughly. And this medicine is "Catarrhozone:' The ,germ -killing balsamic vapor mixes with the breath, descends through the throat, down the bron- chial tubes, and linallit reaches the deepest nir cells in the lunge. All parts are soothed with rich, pure, me- dicinal essences whereas with a syrup the affected parts could not be reach- ed, and harm would,result through be- numbing the stomach with drugs. "1 have been a chronic sufferer from catarrh In the nose and throat for over eight years. I think I have spent four hundred dollars trying to get relief. I have spent but nix dollars on Catarrh - ozone, .and have been completely cur- ed, and, In fact, have been well for some time. Catarrhozone Is the only medicine I have been able to find that would not only give temporary relief but will always cure permanently. Yours sincerely, (Signed) WiLLIAM RAGAN, Brockville, Ont. For absolute, permanent cure, use Catarrhozone. Two months' outfit costs $1.00; smaller size, 50c., at all storekeepers and druggists, or The Catarrhozone Company, Buffalo, N.Y., and Kingston, Canada. Made to Order. The Boss—Jimmy, this is the third morning you've been late; can you give me an•exouaeI Jimmy—Certainly ; what kind of a one do you want? Try Murine Eye Remedy If you have Red, Wreak, Watery Eyes or Granulated Eyelids. Doesn't Smart —Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, 50e. Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 25e, 50o. Eye Books Free by Mail. An Eye Tante Owed ter An eyes that Need Cern Muriao Rye itemedy Co., Chicago MIstaken Courtesy. An old Irish countrywoman, going to Dublin by train, says the London Times, stepped into a first-class car- riage with her basket, and made herself comfortable. Just before the train started, the conductor passed along, and notic- ing the woman and the basket, said, gruffly "Are you first-class, my good woman 7" "Bogor, I am, and thank you," she replied, with a smile, "and how do you foal yourself ? Minard's Liniment Curse cargos In COWS. A Gentle Hint. Not all the worms that turn are as gentle and "es tactful in their turning as the one that a German. paper reoently'desoribed. A quiet, patient little man had been pushed about and trodden on by the other passengers ona crowd- ed street -car. For a long time he suffered in silence. Then, in a meek voice, he addressed ae awk- ward youth standing next to him. "Young ntan," ho said. "I hope T051 will not think me rude, but may ask your age?" The youth stared ab him for a moment, and replied, "Eighteen." "Eighteen," repeated the little man softly. "Now, really, young. Man, don't yeti think that you ate old enothgh to stand oil your 'own teat1" SOUPS ]rlgbiy concentrated i one tta sufncesearieli ra,sily, Purest snit 'best ingredients. Order today. w. CL*6 C, 1'ELECYRIC DYNAMO OR GENERATOR' FOR SALE 30 K.We, 110 VOLTS '0 .C, I I 675 R. P. M. At a Very Reasonable Figure for. Immediate Sale, S„ FRANK WILSON) & KO@3S, 73 Adelaide Et. West. TORONTO. EDUOAYI0N. rtLIOTT'1` BUSINESS COLLEGE, TO. al ionto. Canada's Popular.; .Cummer. oral Scheel. Magnificent Catalogue free. FARMS FOR SALE, H. W. DAWSON, Ninety :Colborne .stress, Toronto. MIRITIT, STOOK. GRAIN ANN DAlliT .L Forme to all section, of Ontario Fame agape• - _ FACTORY SITES, WITII OR wITnou71 Railway trackage, in Toronto. hrernpton and other towns and cities. T)ESTDENTIAL PROPERTIES' '1N ee��., nrampton „nt a dozen other townf. N. W. DAWSON, Colborne 65., Toronto STAMPS item "olNS TAMP COLLECTORa—EUNDRED DIF. ferent Foreign Storeys. Catalogue, Album, only Seven Cents. Marks Stamp rem nn no. Toronto. NEWSPAPER FOR SALE, COUNTRY WEEMLY NEWSPAPER FOR Sale in good Ontario town. Excellent opening for man of energy, write Wilson Pnbliehing Company, Toronto. MlSCELLANeaa,a CANCER, rusioxS,- Loxes, rm. 'LI internal and external, cured with. opt painby our home treatment. Write us before too late. Dr, Denman Medical Co.. Limited, Collingwond, Ont. ri ALL STONES, =NET AND GLAD. W der Stones, Kidney trouble, -Gravel. Lumbago and kindred ailments positively cured with the new German remedy, Banat,' price 81.60. Another new remedy for Diabetes -Mellitus, and sure cure, 15 "Sanol's Anti•Diabetee." Price 32.00 from druggists or direct. The Sanol Manufao. taring Company of Canada, Limited, Winnipeg. Man. FOR SALE Puileys Shafting Suitable for Mills, Manufacturing Plants, Printing Houses, Etc. 2 Wood Split Pulleys, 12% x 48 in. for 3 15/16in. shaft. 1 Wood Split Pulley, 12l/ x 48 in. for 2 15/16 in. shaft. 1 Wood Split Pulley, 121/A x 28 in. for S 7/16 in. shaft. 1 Wood Split Pulley, 103 x " 36 in. for 3 7/16 in. shaft. Pulleys of smaller sizes and Shaft- ing of various lengths and sizes to be sold at very low figures. Box 23, Wilson Publishing Co., Toronto. One half of the average man's life consists of owing money he can't pay and the other half in having money owed to him that he can't collect. Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, &a. A man will give his wife $10 to pay $60 worth of bills. Then he will borrow $6 of the $10 back and want to know what she does with all her money, A druggist ran obtain an imitation of DIINARD'S LINTMENT from a Toronto house ata very low price, and have it labeled hie own product. This greasy imitation ie tbo peered one wo have yet seen of the many that every Tom, Dick and Marry has tried to intro - dem. Ask for DLTNA1D'S and you will get. 15. Practising. "So you •want to go into public life 7" asked Senator Sorghum.. "Yes," replied the young man, "You must remember that you will be oriticiced and ridiculed even by your friends. Can you aoeustcm yourself to that?" "Yes. I'm praoa tiling now. I wear ote of those plaid posts with a belt in the back,."