HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-4-2, Page 3esengsgsgssseseseassgenellegiteggege
Fashion Hints
legleosiesegssegegesesisegge
A young girl's sprung costume is
made of heavy rep silk in t4 peculiar
mostarcl-like tune:
()ne of the pre ttu t styles among
new neck fixings is the Medici col-
• ler with fi•cliu attached.
The all -black lent (amino($ fash-
ionable and dues away with a mul-
titude of :sins in colors,
Otte iif the new spring coats h
no opening bat slips over the hes
lila a peasant's bl•uuye,
A white voile dress with'marl
double cherries fins buttons 1v
seen among, spring novelties.
One side of iia hat brim is grad-
ually turned up to fly away aeb a
wonderful angle farther back.
\1 ith •tea gownie French women
,are wearing gold slippers or earl-
dals made of the gown material.
Emerald green and silver make
most cha.rining color scheme.. I
should have a touch of black,
The fashionable sports coat for
the -young gir] is made of basket
cloth in the br'ightes't possible cgrl-
ors.
Organdies are being revived as a
novelty for Spring, The crisper
ones will be in general use fur
waists,
Small Brecon shapes of hats 'tr
simply trimmed with 315.11 rihbo
twisted round with loops toward th
back.
Parisian women will buy only th
prettiest of waterproofs, in violet
and browns. Even their nmbrella
are ornate,
A charming dress is of printed
silk crepe, with a puffed skirt and
•t bolero coat opening over a white
blouse.
Bead embroidery is beim; used
fur spring tailored suits. It lends
itself peculiarly well to •bhe bolero
jacket.
A1•must all hate being worn ab
ibis moment are of mirror or panne
velvet; it is always so distinguish -
cd and becoming.
The Shetland wool sweaters for
spring conte in such 'tones as pale
yellow and white, with charming
trimmings. •
Some of the newest French v-eil-
ings have the oblong mesh with de-
licate spray designs emphasized
with chenille dots.
One of the most striking bits of
headgear is the jeweled comb with
tall aigrette, the' whole held by a
elfin strap of etit jet.
Entire sheath -shaped gowns are
being made of jet spangles, Strange
to say, they have the most fragile
bodices of white tulle.
Very striking cheeks are being
used for the skiets of combination
euits, the jackets being plain color
with checked trimmings.
Bats in plaque form begin to be
seen — flat on top and elevated by
a .eitle back bandeau. Ostrich tips
are sometimes used underneath.
Printed designs are being applied
to nearly everything of the silk sort
for spring. There are even cash-
mere shawl patterns and awning
stripes.
Fe,a:thers are Widely used for hair
ornaments. The black feather is
usually the mosb effective sort,
eepecial'ly when it is combined with
jewels of some sort to throw it into
relief.
3'—
as
d
et
as
a
t
SPRING BLOOD
IS WATERY BLOOD
How to Get New Health and
New Strength at Tilis Season
Spring ailments are not imagi-
nary, ]ivert the most robust fond
the winter months most trying to
their health. Confinement indoors,
often in overheated and nearly al-
ways badly ventilated rooms -in tbo
linme, the °Moe, the sign? and the
schools, tuxes the vitality, of even
the strongest, The blood becomes
thin and watery and is clogged with
impurities, Some people have
Headaches and a feeling of languor.
Others are ,low-spirited and ner-
vous. Still others are troubled
with disfiguring pimples and skin
eruptions, while some getup in the
morning feeling just as tired as
when they went to bed. These are
all spring symptoms that the blood
is out of order and that a medicine
is needed. Many people 'take pur-
gative medicines in the spring. This
is a serious mistake. You cannot
cure yourself with a medicine that
gallops through your system and
leaves you weaker still. This is al]
that a purgative does, What you
need to give you health and
strength • in the spring is .a tonic
meclieiuo that will enrich the blood
e and soothe the. jangled nerves. And
n the one always reliable tonic and
a blood builder is Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. • These Pills not only banish
e spring weakness, but guard you
against the more serious ailments
that follow, such as anaemia, ner-
vous debility, indigestion, rheuma-
tism, and other diseases clue to bad
blond. •
Mrs. Freeman Leslie, Greenwich,
N,S,, writes: "We have found Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills the very best
family medicine there is. I was
completely run-down and could not
sleep or do my work. I was very
nervous and 'the least sound •etert-
led one. I began using Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills and they soon
brought me beck to the best of good
health. They also cured my hus-
band when he was suffering from a
severe attack of rheumatism."
If yon are ailing this spring you
cannot afford, in your own interest,
to overlook so valuable au medicine
as -Dr.• Williams' Pink 1?ills. Sold
t by all medicine dealers or by nail
at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
52,50 from The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont. •
s
ANCIENT PARIS CHURCH.
history of St. Sullen he Pauvre
Goes Bask 1300 Years.
A. city improvement scheme in
Paris is in proeess of realization
-which will give is freer sight ofthe
old chnrch of St. Julien le Pauvre,
one of the most picturesque
churches in Paris, both architectur-
ally and by reasonof its history,
Situated on the banks of the Seine,
quite close to the river and Notre
Dame, it hies ,been surrounded hith-
erto' with a soinew*hat disreputable
frame of houses whioh is now to be
removed, nut merely to improva the
approaches to the church, but to
muike way for the oonstrnotion cif a
new school of decorative art. Ac-
cording to the plans upon which the
Work will be begun shortly, the
fronting upon the Seine will be left
open to the river and will give the
happiest effect to the old monument
and its attendant buildingss.
The history of the churoh is c-
trenwly ounious, It dates from the
sixth century, and was originally a
hospice whore Saint Gregory of
Tours stayed. The churcli was de-
strayed by the Normans iii. 886, 41:114
eubsequently reconstructed, 'te-
etered in the 121.1 century, it be-
came the scat Of the uinivei sity
bodies until .the creation of the rag -
schools on Mount Sainte Genne-
vieve, its \'ariinue,vieicsiltld es ial-
c•Iuxled that of beooniing forage
st•nres during the Revolution, It,
was afterwards ie:tot''d to the }To -
tel Dieu or (11y il'ospitel; 1.17:451
formerly sloo'71 dose to the ehurch
fo lvhich it had belonged in the 171]1
eill1111y. Val'iuus notablo 'serene
were limiest there. For seine .years
it has belonged to the Greek relig
gion,
:In the picluresque-little 'court in
front of this curioue ebii4'cIt arse two
wells, One Was actually Within the
Church when it was steed ELS 411401es;
the culler, which was also fn the.
bpt-;e, 'wan sui.F to n'ovide a sover-
eign cure for All
"FIT" AT FORTY.
3Iat::real at Thirty, Between Thirty
and Forty at His Best.
•
Experience has .shown •that• ment•a1
activity in man has reached its
greatest heights between the age of
forty, and fifty. Borne of .the' world's
greatest masterpieces in literature,
music and ant have been achieved
by men bordering on the half -cen-
tury.
Physically, however, according to
Sir Ernesb Shackleton, "under thir-
ty- a man, no matter haw keen and
nippy, is still a man in •tine making.
lay thirty he has matured. Between
thirty and forty he is at his best.
"I do nob say-,"•conimues'Sir Er-
nest, "thab to man of twenty-six oe
twenty-seven may not have- the pity -
Eitel endurance of, older men; but;
talking it all round, I 'think thirty
and onwards is the best age, There
have been cases of Men of older age,
•euch as Peary, who was aboub fifty
three When be did his last expedi
tiara; and Professor David, who
made the journey to tho Magnetic
Pole in any last expedition, and
climbed Mount Erebus=tw.o of the
hardest .possible journeys in the
Antarctic regions."
Sir Renes'b himself is thirty -vino
years of• age, but with hiss mode of
lite he will probably remain, •physi-
cally, thirty-nine for many years to
comic.
A Nova Scotia Case of
Interest to All Women
Halifax Sends Out a Message of Help
to Many People.
Halifax, 11.8„ Dec. 15..—When inter-
viewed at her Moine at 194 Argyle St.,
Mrs. I:iaverstoek \vas quite willing to
talk of her peculiarly unfortunate ease,
"1 was always `blue' and depressed,
fell; v,'calk, languid and utterly unfit
for any work. My stomach was so
disordered that I had no appetite.
What t olid eat disagrees!. I suffered
greatly from dizziness and :lick head-
ache and feared a nervous breakdown,
Beep my druggist's recommendation
I used Dr. atamilten's Pills.
"1 felt better at once, Every clay, I
improved, in six'wecks I was a well
140111en. cured completely after differ-
ent physlciaus bad 'failed to help mo,
It is for this reason .that I strongly
urge sufferers with stomach or diges-
tive troubles to use D1•. Hamilton's
Pills,"
Dr. ITttmdlton's Pills strengthen the
stomach, Improve digestion, strength-
en tilo nerves tend restore debilitated
Systems' I,0 health, 11y cleansing the
blood of Long-standing impurltles,by
bringing the system to it high point
of vigor, they effectually chase 114413
weariness, depl'eSsion end disease.
Good for young or oil, roc anon, for
women, for children. All dealers sell
17r, Ifamilton s Pills of Mandrake and
Butternut
MISS ELEANOR WILSON,
Twenty -foto -year -did daughter of
President •Wile,an, who will marry
William McAdoo, aged 50, Secre-
tary of the United States Treasury,
Misii Wilson ie the most Yivaeiolli Of
the President's daughters. The
groom -to -be is a grandfather, but
young in manner and appearance,
ADOPTING E\GLISH FAtIIIONS
The Introduction of Emit Wear 113114
Eireetcd it Change its China.
Many Chinese women are adopt-
ing C'anoaeian clothing, modified to
suit Chinese taste. "This change,
though limited to a comparatively
small number, is having a narked
effect upon trade," writes Consul -
General George E. Anderson of
Hongkong. "Hongkong shop win-
dows—the more fashionable shops
that cater to Chinese trade—are
full of modifications of foreign dress
for the use of Chinese women, and
Manikins displaying styles are of a
distinctly foreign cast. Formerly
warmth in winter in China was ob
rained by a series of garments of
various qualities and weights—the
number of undergarments, all sim-
ilar to the outer garment, being
proportioned to the temperature.
The. introduction of knit wear, how-
ever, has made these 'several layers
of clothing unnecessary, and the
change has resulted in a difference
in the cut of outer garments. The
coast, formerly reaching just below
the hips, has been lengthened into
what is practically a skirt, almost
covering the trousers. In the cut of
these skirts, or long coats, fashion-
able Chinese women now generally-
affect foreign styles."
A GOOD MEDICINE
FOR LITTLE ONES
Baby's Own Tablets ate an excel-
lent remedy for little ones. They
aro a gentle laxative which sweet-
en the stomach, regulate the bow-
els, banish constipation, worms,
colds and simple fevers, and snake
the child ]sappy, healthy and strong.
Concerning 'theist Mrs. Pierre Tou-
eignant, Ste. Sophie ole. Levrard,
Que., writes : "I have found Baby's
Own Tablets an excellent remedy
for my little ones and would not be
without them." The Tablets ai'e
sold by medicine dealers or by mail
at 25 cents a box from The Dr. .Wil-
liams' Medicine Go., Brockville,
Ont.
POWER FRO:)I SUNLIGHT.
Sun -Power Plant a Success, Says
rte Expert.
The result of the operation of the
sun -power plant installed near
Cairo, Egypt,,,seem very encourag-
ing from an expert point of view,
and the hope is expressed that this
pioneer undertaking may meet with
the full measui'o of success drab it
deserves.
The average amount of steam
generated an hour 'throughout the
triols was 1,100 ;pounds. The maxi-
mum amount of steams generated
during any One hour was obtained
between 1 :10'and 2:10 pm, on Ang-
22, and amounted to 1,442 pounds,
while the minimum generated in
any ono hour was obtained between
3:1.5 and 4:15.p.m. on Aug. 25, and
amounted to 886 pounds.
The total area of sttitshine coned -
ed by that plant was 10,296 square
feet. The average =climb of steam
produced throughout a four-hour
tonal on Aug. 10 was 093 ,pounds per
hetir. The mean steam pressure
durinrgthe four hours was 1.2 pound
per square kelt below atmospheric
pressure.
Not For hire.
4. :small boy, who was Sibling next
to ai, very haughty lady hi a crowd-
eel car kepb on eniflling in a most
annoying Mannar. A.t last the lady
could ifo longer stand it„ .and turned
to the lad:. "Boy, Have you got a
1atndkerehief2" she demaynded. The
small boy looked at her for w, few
seconds, and then, in a very, digni-
fied tone, carne the simmer : 'Yes, 1
!nave:; but I don 1, lend it to Stran-
gers!"
Judge- now did you Come 1,e -en-
ter the .premises 2 P1150nes Wa11ly
your Honor, it was 2 in the 111011t-
ing, kitchen window wide open, rie
cops auhont ,hlowed it you wouldn't
a -climbed in yourself,
Spent !ler Motet' -
For No Benefit
THEN BISS J. M. GODJ:i 1 SEE)
DO1)D'M KIDNEY PILLS.
And Iles' •Kidney Disease anis Fe -
1111111i 110111tueSS Disappeat'ed--'Slle..
Is No', a Strong, /1eallliy Woman.
blhnzonello, Gloucester Co., N.B.,
March 23, --- (Special). -•-- ''I have
i:,+*en suffering from the Kidneys
ever since I was a child," says Miss
J. 111. Godin, of this place. "When
I grew to wtma.nlnood J wits told I
was suffering from female w•ealk-
11585, 0o I tried trevora•1 kinds of
nl=d'ieine, spending a good many
dollars for nothing.
"Last winter I became's° weak I
was on. the point of giving up my
work, I oeuld not sleep at night
and cook' hardly gat up the stairs
without having palpitation of the
heart and feeling quite exhausted.
"Beading of symptoms of Kidney.
Disease in Dodd's Almanac, I soon
found out any case was similar, su I.
sent at once for four boxes of
Dodd's Kidney Pills, I Megan to
feel achange ab the very beginning,
for I slopt well the very first night
These 'four boxes did me more goo
than all the. mediciuo I had takes
beforeand I have remained stron
ever since. I am now as well as
can be," .
All women w•ht suffer should look
to the Kidneys. They are the main-
spring of health. Keep the Kidneys
etrong by', using Dodd's Kidney Pills
and they will take care of the rest
of the body-,
DRUGS WITH. BIG NA3IES.
•
g1 and throat—which kept my stomach
i In a constant state of disorder. But
g i Catarrhozone cured me ---strengthened
Cold; -Damp Winds ,.
Full of Catarrh
HALF THE VICTIMS OF CATARRH,
BRONCHITIS, AND THROAT
IRRITATION, CONTRACT
THE DISEASE TH18
MONTH,
Only Ono Preventive Known,
The germs of these diseases that
have accumulated during recent
months are warmed into life by the
sun, taken up in the strong winds and
spread broadcast throughout. the land.
It is impossible to avoid the inhala-
tion of these genas, and woe betide
the person whose bronchial tubes or
alt' passages in Ilse !read and lungs
are in a weat)c, inflamed eondittou at
this Season.
There is but one known method of
destroying these disease germs after
they have entered the air passages --
the inhalation of ('atarr'liozou;.,
Catarrhozone alone of all ine thou-
sand and one remedies can be carried
In the air we breathe to the minutest
eels of the respiratory organs, wbere
it destroys the
t a
y gw•ms, heals allt it
e
irritated surfaces, and effects a per-
manent,, lasting cure.
"141y nostrils were so stuffed up with
Catarrh that niy head aebed all day,
At night I could scarcely sleep because
of the awful droppings from my nose
Modern Science Recalls Language
of Shakespeare.
Strange remedies used by modern
medicine, when read in a prescrip-
tion, call to mind the time of witch-
craft 011et1 mysterious creatures
nixed strange liquids with which
they worked scenes of horror among
the people.
Only recently a pharmacist was
required to compound a preserip-
16)11 in which ono article was dried
moles. To prepare this needed sub
stance the animals aro placed in a
container and "roasted over a fire."
Later, when powdered, the ash is
used es an epileptic remedy.
floater, a German 'chemist, men-
tions a prescription of this year's
date, which calls for two ounces of
human fat, one ounce of natural
mummy, it particle of new skin and
one ounce of stag's fab.
Indeed, some modern science calls
to mind the weird language of
Shakespeare, when ho mentions
dragon's ;blood, wool of bat, and
mummy's skin. If people saw a list
of the drugs used by the chemist of
to
many would cease to be sick.
But while dragon's blood is one of
the peculiarly named drugs, it sloes
nob come from. any dragon. Other
names,- also, are merely trade
names for beneficial remedies. If
we read some cringing, hair-raising
name in a prescription handed to
us by our doctor, let us not worry.
Prescriptions are couched in won-
drous and confusing language.
k
Many a' spoiled boy has develop-
ed into a fresh man.
'(holly—And vas any' present a
surprise to- your sister ? Willie—.You bet! Sis said she never 'though
you'd send her anything sa cheap.
Hoa ithy Boys
and Giros
Always Hungry
And for a quick, easily
prepared lunch, a generous
dish of
ost
asties
and Cream
Can't Be Beat l
The nutritious art of
white Indian Corn, skilfully
cooked, rolled thiel, and
toasted to a rich golden
brown,
Ready to eat right from
the package—crisphour-
lO � r
ishing and delicious.
Children can't seem to
get enough of Post Toast-
ies, and they can eat all
they want because this
food, is as wholesome as it
1s appetizing.
Ll? �
—sold by Grocers.
.,e1 cJ.
Conadlmt rostrum :Cereal CO. CAA,
tomeaots ()tame,
my throat and gave ole protection
agalnet repeated coughs and colds. T
urge all sufferers to use Catarrhozone."
—T. P, Audra (Salesman), Hamilton,
OhCatio.
arrhozone 18 a guaranteed cure
for every form of throat trouble, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Catarrh. It has eures
others, why not you? Two months'
treatment prree $1.00. All dealers,
or the Catarrhozone Co., Buffalo, N.Y.,
and Kingston, Ont.
0'
TJIRYI'E IN FRESH WATER.
Oysters in Algeria Have Faulty of
Adaptability to Surroundings.
The interesting diseavery has been
made, ,according to -a consular re-
port from. Algeria, of the adapta-
bility or. the oyster to cha-age in its
surroundings. The inspeetor of fielt-
cries in the Arzew district states
that 110 found that as the result of
the slow closing of the mouth of tho
river La Ma'ca.by a sand bar the
edible oyster had almost completely
adapted itself to an existence in
fresh water. Oysters were found
thriving in parts of the river en-
tirely, devoid of rs,alt. It wouidceem
fl'•a111 this, adds the inspeotor, that
the adaptability of the oyster to
changes in its surroundings—pro-
vided this takes place slowly --is
very great, a fact that augurs well
for the .success of oyster farming. ,
A Linguist.
She—Did you have arty trouble
with your French when you were in
Paris 1 He—I didn't, but the Pa-
risians slid.
I YourWife Bad 'Tempered ?
Chances are she has corns that ache
Hite fury. Buy her a bottle of Put-
nam's Corn Extractor. IC nets pain-
lessly, git-es instant relict, unci mires
every kind of corn. - Insist on getting
only 1'utnam's Extractor, 25e. at all
dealers,
.N
STAY WEDDED LONGER.
Former President of Vassar College
Advocates Education for Girls.
"College education malkes women
more marriageable, makes them
wed quioker and remain more suc-
cessfully married. -
"The women of to -morrow will be
the better educated sex; they are
advancing in education vvhdla men
are retrograding.
"Women are becoming more per-
fect phy'sioally than men because
they love to be well, and through
exercise and athletfos are attaining
their perfect foram',"
The foregoing is a, statement £1nm
17r. Janice H. Taylor, for nearly
thirty years president of Vassar
College. He has resigned his posi-
tion and is now en route to Hone -
:to visit his son. -
.I,
:She's a wise widow who never
shows slow wise she is.
Try Murine Eye Remedy
It you have Iced, Weal., Watery Eyes
or Granulated Eyelids. Doesn't Smart
—Soothes Eye Pain, Druggists -Sell
Murine Eye I eniedy, Liquid, 25c, 50e,
Mortise Pyr. Salve in Aseptic Tubes,
25c, 50e, Eye Books Free by Mail,
An Eyn Tonto nand for Ail Eynn that Nano Care
Morino Eye Remedy Co.. Cblcaao
brother--iNow, `1Viily, you told me
a falsehood, Do you you
what
happens to little boys who tell
falsehoods? Willy (•slmepishly)—
No, ulna am, Mothers—Why, a big
black masa with only one eye in the
centre of his .forehead comes along
and flies with :hien up to the moon
and makes 'hint pick sticks far the
'balance of his life,, Now, you Will
never tell a falsehood again, twill
you 1 1t is awfully wicked 1
Minard's Liniment IRolltves M-suralgio.
Old Lady (reading her evening
pa•Par --"Ja anew Turn Alto
, 1 ��) p A
ties Second Old Lady --What
wonderful things those Japanese
aoaYbbets 01111 Clo 1
Minard's thinnest 0144'05 nastiest
DIMCOkk]ftY AT EDINBURGH..
Ilislario Remains of .A'nciellt For.
tress and Well Unearthed.
Mr, 11'. T, O3d1'ieve, ehief archi-
tect of the (4svernmont (Mike of
Works in Edinburgh, Sootland,
who, two years ago; discovered at
tho rear of ]Iulyrood Palace the
foundation of one of the earliest
'Christian churebes, has alinouneed
that 11e :ltl1,s sliseorelpe l remains in
Edinburgh Castle of the ancient
fortress known as King David's
Tower. He has also found the well
chid). supplied the castle and garri-
son with water.
1;searat-ions revealed much of
Bing David's Tower •still standing.
its walls, eight feet thick, and ris-
ing to a height. of nearly fifty feet
above the original rock surface. Oa
one tide tho structure had evidently
suffered be, bombardment, and this
supposition has been proved by the
recovery from the interior of the
tower of many articles, including
cannon balls. The disappearance of
the tower is explained by the fact
that the Half Moon Battery, a fea-
ture of Edinburgh Castile which has
existed for nearly 300 years, covers
it tin entirely, Stalagmites rising
front the ground, some extending to
seven feet six inches long, and the
size of the stalactites from the roofs
show that the vaults' of the tower
have not been disturbed fur a very
Iu11g time.
This discovery- Ied :vl the finding
of the ancient well, which Mr. Old-
rieve regards as one of the :must in-
teresting in Britain. Water \vas
found in it to
41, depth of sixty feet.
The well was pumped dry, cleaned
out, and thoroughly surveyed.
�
Dangerous Throat Trophies
Prevented by Nordin
IT .TENDS MISERY OF COLDS
QVICELY.
Don't wait till night.
Het afteryourcold now',—this very
minute, before it grows dangerous you
should apply old-time - "Nerviline."
Rub your chest -and throat, rub
them thoroughly with Nerviline. Re-
lief will be immediate:
Nerviline will save you from lying
awake to -night, coughing, choking and
suffering from congestion in the chest
and acute pain in the throat.
Nerviline will break up that dull
neuralgia headache—will kill the cold
and chill at its very beginning—will
save you from perhaps a serious Ill-
ness.
To take away hoarseness, to break
up a grippy cold, to cure a sore throat
or bad cold in the chest, you can use
nothing so speedy and effective as
Nerviline. For forty years it has been
the most largely used family remedy
in the Dominion. Time has proved its
merit, so can you by keeping handy
on the shelf the large 50c, family size
bottle; small trial size 25e., sold :by
any dealer anywhere.
The hotel patron had waited folly
an hour kr a very slow 'waiter to
serve two courses- "Now, my man,"
he said to the waiter, "can you
bring me some tomato salad?"
4`Yes, sits," said the waiter.
"And," continued the customer,
"while you're away you alight send
111e a picture postcard every novo
and 'then."
Marion Bridge, O.B., May 30, '02,
I have ho.ndled M325.64D'S LINI-
MENT during the past year. It Is al-
ways the first Liniment asked for here,
and unquestionably the best seller of
all the different kinds of Liniment I
handle,
NEIL FEP.Gt SON.
Our Language.
"If that mining stock goes up I
shall make a lot of money,"
"But if the mind goes `up' you
won't." -
Plies eared in o to 14 Dayan
Druggists refund money 1f PAZ0
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, mind,
or Protruding Piles. I,'lrst application
gives relief. 00o.
Father—Upon my word. you
children are getting too dainty for
anything, Why, when I was your
age I was glad to get enough dry
bread to eat. Robert—Yen have a
much better time living with tis,
don't you, father?
hilnard'a Liniment 'tor wale everywhere.
HABIT OF i.NIIAPPI F,SS.
Ts a Most 1'nfortunate One to Con-
tract, '(specially hi Early Life,
Most unhappy people have l7:mow
so by gradually forming a habit of
unhappiness, complaining ab•ont the
weather, finding fault with their
food, with crowded trains, .and dice
agreeable companions or work. A
habit of complaining, of criticism,
of faultsflnding, or grumbling over
tribes, a habit of looking for slla-
tlows, 9s a most unfortu:,lal.1' 1191111
to c'•ntract, crepsr±ally in early life.
for sifter 41. while the 1,]-(1111 lr:,•:,nues
slave*, ...All of th lmnillrl1'-
orvr3rted until a. te;,cl+.
e vt p
samisen, cif .ytniois,in, iu •.. lir.1:c. 1:9, 4, 15514. L' 18—'1 4,
wrt
Piirk &
Beans
Highest grade beans kept whole
and mealy by perfect baking,..
retaining their full strength,
Flavoredwith delicious sauces.
They have no equal. r "
PARRIS 508 sate.
H, W 055/5013, Ninety Colborn. Street.
Toronto..
IF Y017 WANT TO n113 015 0E144
Fruit, Stook. Grain, or Dairy farm.
Write II, tP. Dawson, Brampton. or 98
Colborne Rt.. Toronto.
N. W. DAWSON, Colborne St,, Toronto.
WARTED.
A
f ES bull issos2'ill•,R Ieesurt-' areae. le c ogy;,Herta ratefi liberal carunilsefon,"
Apply. Tl,weather In 050000
(101111 any, 'rurento,.e.
We will pay you $120.001
to distributereligiousliterature In 7011.4,
community. SNIT days' work. Experience
not. requied. Men or women, Opgnr-.'
tunny for promotion Snare time may he
(ISN. Interns '•ional Riffle Press Company,
782 Sfadlne, Toronto. '
NEWSPAPERS' FOR SALE
et nor) WEEKLY 11 Live; TOWN INI
X.71- Cori fouoty. Stationery and Bookc --
Bus111e09 _ in connection. Price onty,..
59.00:. 'Perms liberal. 'Wilson Publish-
ing Company, 73 West- Adelaide 'Street,'
Tnrantn:
NURSERY STOOK.
co l TRAWBEItIlI10R, RASPBERRIES, Is'ry
1Varieties. Free Catalog, McConnell
S Son, Orovesend. Ontario.
LSISCELLANEOUS.
,(1A00E15, rusiona,- L0111.8, 1:30.. •
't,/ internal and external, cared with.
Out pain by our Lome treatment. Write.
us before too late. Dr, Denman Medical
Go.. Limned, Colliagwood, Ont.,
mall to Start.
Footsore Frederick --Pardon me,
Iadv, but do yer happen to have a
pair o' shoes dot would go wid dere
strings 1 --
Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, Eta,
3f.nst: -)Jake Good.
Freddie—Are you the trainedt+
nurse mamma said - es gamin ? t
Nurse—Yes, dear, I'm the trained f
nurse. Freddie—Let's see some of
your tricks, then_
To Cure a Cold in Ono Day
Take LAXATIVE 13410\10 QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money if l;.a
falls to cure: E,. xr. GROVE'S sigma-
lure is on each box. 250.
Plague of Wild IIorics.- .
The horses abandoned during the
gold rush to the Yukon in 1897 and
1898 have bred a race of wild de
seendants which aro making etch i
depredations . in the -Peace River
country- in western Alberta and in ,
eastern Bitfsh Columbia that the
G.ou'ernment has been ;asked to take
some measures to cheek them. The
horses have been making raids on
the Tenches, killing many tlomestin
horses and leading away valuable
mares which had been imported at
considerable expense' by the sets ..
tiers, -
And That's i''lat.
Knieker—What is <t 1.1at7 Boeker
—A flat consists of a janitor en-
tirely surrounded ,by eubby-.holes.'
IAF CAE OUT
BY AWDFULS
With Dandruff and itch ng Scalp,
Scalp Covered with Small Pim-
ples. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Now No Trouble At All. -
509 Jana St., Toronto, Out.— "I was .
first troubled with my heir getting brittle'
and later dandruff and itching wain, -I was -
afraid to comb my hair as 10 came MK by
handfuls and the itOhing 451,1
BO severe 1 was miserable.
Tho troublo hentmo front
looping: . -Aly Scalp tvas-
04940,1 with smolt pimples
which seemed 1:0 run into ono
another andformasrab. Tho
dandruir teas so bad 1 won
1 afraid to comb my baler on it
inane it show se 111Slnly, 1
looked very badly. I was thinking or hav-
ing my hent! scared. ,
"For a long dine I tried r ---t-; --;
and several, other remotes bi,lthey did not
c; ro 111. After some moulds 1: picked Up a
paarr with the.0111011ra Rnap and Ointment
advertisement and sent rigli0 ay.*Y foe tl
sample ofCaticuraSoap and Nutmeat, eat. Ott
using feat the sem tee mytrouble Was bettor. -
I used six Or night bexra or tiro condors
ointment also the Centime soap and niy
scalp healed, the itching stopped and my
bale came in quite thick anti now T have ane
trouble at an.",,a(Signedl Mrs. II, Binger,
May 27, 1013. ..
needs' clothing to learn how pare, sweet:
effective and cntisfyinf 'C°ntjr1l•a lo-ip and:
01e184538, aro (0 the Ird5yment 0f peer canm-
nlOxiens, red, rough Seeds, itching kettles,;
dandruff, dry, tbin'and falling hair, because
you bred not buy tinct r until yeti try thorn,
Liberal =unit *reach mailed fire; withee-p;
il0ok. Send poet..^rd to Totter Drag -04
Cistern, Corp., inept, 11, Roston, U,;3,