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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-6-18, Page 611.,,14,-,1,- Selleieleeeeffeeasgelleilestele Fashion Hints Light Shades Favored. It. is said now in Paris that light shades are favored for evening wear. Pale pink, eertaan shades off earn yellow, light ere.en and blue axe all worn. Sky blue eatin, for instance, is used to develop a pope- lar Arnold model. Another popu- lar model is made of rose ohar- plewse, for all rose shades are ac- oepted. Artificial Flowers. It is a season of artificial flowers. They are widely used on, Slats. The single 'large flower or bunch of smeller flowers at the belt is often seen. Flowers ere garlanded on bo- dice and skirt. Sometimes there is a drooping garland of flowers, just below the drawn -up bustle -like 'dra- pery et the back of the skirt, and sometimes roses outline the decol- late bodice. Scallops. Scalloped edges finish many of the newest taffeta and serge frocks. Many street suits show skirts with tunics of taffeta or gabardine finish- ed in deep round scallops, bound with inch -wide bands of black moire silk or satin. House frocks of taf- feta are 'made with scalloped tunics. Sometimes a narrow frill of net is fastened .along t'ee, under edge of the scallops, The Changeable Sash. 'Ilhe sash can be 'arranged to tie at 'almost any point and still be a fashionable sash. One new street suit shows a sashthaat comes from the back and ties in a big flopping bow in the middle of the front be- low the knees. Changeable Taffeta. Taffeta continues to be in high demand. It is, as every one knows by 'this time, taffeta of a soft, sup- ple ,quality that orus'hes in the hand without wrinkling. It is widely used in cliangable effects. Blue or violet is in changeable taffeta. Blue, especially, is prominent—combined with white, with black, with red and with green. Accordeon Pleating. Accordeon pleating is enjoying a rather unexpected favor. A charm- ing blouse is made with a emotion extending, yokewise, from the back to the front, of accordeon pleated chiffon. The rest of tike blouse is made of all-over lace over tulle. Charming tunics of the new, long sort are made of accordeon pleated Chiffon or net. One model that has attracted attention—it is a Oallot model—shaves an aceordeon pleated tunics of chiffon embroidered with big discs about the bottom, four or five of them of graded sizes in up- right rows. The tunic is cut to match the hem of the 'skirt at the back, but in the front it only reaches to within eight inches of the hem. There are other frocks With plain tunics and foundation skirts of accordeon pleated taffeta, The Cape. The cape seems to be here to re- main for some time. One of its in- teresting manife'sta:tions is as a se- parate coat with a skirt to match. In this guise it appears attached to a waistcoat :that buttons snugly. Sometimes the cape and vest or waistcoat are of the same color and material, and sometimes both col- ors and fabrics contrast. Two New Sashes. Braidis much used now for gird- les and belts. A girdle that is made of two lengths of silk -woven braid about three inches wide sells for five and a half dollars. The braid is stitched together to make a long sazih--six inches wide and two and at half yards long. It is finished at the ends with long black silk tas- eels, 3c Colne Again, Reggie. Reggie—"So, by way of break- dng the ice, I remarked that the weather was very cold•" Henry—"Well, and what did elle reply 1" Reggie—"She said : 'The recur- ring phenomena of heat and cold are so frequent and so familiar as to be matters too negligible to en- gage my interest, Mr. Riskey.'" With His Whole Soul. "If my hens get into yowl- gar- den, why don't you shoo them ertit l" "I'll do more than shoo them, out; I'll boot their owner." The Sano Man. The man who minds his own beef- nese is tisuw1'ly the on'e the ether fellow goes to when he needs ed- vitae ,tL.vita Hall Experience. Briggs—Won+ld you merry a We - man lawyer l (Irigge—No, sir. Even the ardit airy women can cross-examine fair too well: Nine -tenths of the filings that have been said might as well have: been lett unsaid fox all the. ,benefit they ate to hereenity, OVERWORK AM.) 1110141t1 A Fruitful Source of Broken' Down Constitutions A little worry does a great deal of 'bran, Overwork and worry gives rise to headaches, nervousnees, sleeplessness, weak back, lack of interest in your work, indigestion and sometimes a oompleto break- down of the nervous system leading to paralysis. If these are your symptoms you need a tonic. And the only way to tone up the nerves is through the blood. Dr, Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are a direct n•e•rve tonic because they make new rich red blood, which feeds the nerves and strengthens every organ in the body, Under the tonic influence of these Pills nervousness and all the other evils of worry and overwork quiekly dis- appear. They restore the digestion and enable the body to take full advantage froin the food eaten. Mrs. J. C. Chapman, Ome'inee, Ont., says: "I beeame completely run down and my nervous system shattered from overwork and worry. I always felt tired and ex- hausted and slept badly at night. I tried several medicines but did not find the hoped-for relief. Then L decided to try Dr, Williams' Pink Pills. I took them regularly for several months and they restored me to perfect health, and I have since been well and strong. I can recommend these Pills to"any af- flicted with nervousness or a broken constitution as I feel sure they will effect a cure," These Pills are sold by all medi- eine dealers or will be sent by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by writing The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. THE COLONEL'S UNDERSTUDY A Sergeant in the French Foreign Legion Had His Innings. The pranks played by legionaries when seized by that peculiar hy- steria that the inaction of a mono- tonous routine bringe on, range be- tween farce and tragedy, seldom touching either extremity, but be- ing about midway between the two, says Mr. Frederic Martyn in his ac- count of life in the French Foreign Legion. The author aaw'five years of active service in this crack corps of the French army. There war a sergeant employed as a clerk in the regimental office at Sidi-bel-Abbes. One day the colo- nel happened to be confined to his bed, and was visited in his lodgings by his sergeant -clerk, who had some papers for the ohief's signa- ture. The colonel ihappened to be asleep when the sergeant arrived, and he was shown into the dressing room to wait for the officer to awake. The sight of the colonel's uniform coat gave the sergeant the idea that it would vary the mono- tony if he took a stroll round the town in it. Half, an hour afterward a ser- geant of the legion, strolling along the shaded Rue de Mascara, saw in the gloom the five -striped sleeve of the colonel's coat just in front of him, and braced himself up to jus- tify p his reputation as one of the smartest non-commissioned officers of the corps. His salute did not appear to please his commanding' officer this time, for the five-gal- ooned sleeve was raised in an im- perative signal to stop, and an an- gry voice ordered hirer to return to barsaeks art once, and take four days' arrest for slouching about tike town in a dirty uniform, and salut- ing his colonel in an unso]dierldke manner. The poor sergeant was struck dumb. He, one of the dandies of Ready -Cooked --from Your Grocer. Post Toasties come from the ovens to your table in tightly sealed packages - ready to eat when opened—with cream, good milk or fruits. Every crisp flake of this attraetive food represents the best part of choice white Indian corn--� Perfectly cooked deli- cately flavoured and toast- ed to an appetizing golden "brown." Post Toasties are made for your pleasure and nour- ishment, Sold by Grocers CYinhdian Postai Cereal Co.. Ltd. Windsor, Ontario. 'Ore 'legion and e man who prided "aims©lf on walking as if he had rifle barrel for a spine, to be ac cowl of "sloucbin and. wearing a dirty uniform! His: chin sank and as he dejectedly moved off, al the starch eeemed to have been ballon out of trim, and he did "slouch." The 'colonel" passed on and promenaded the town for an hour, dealing out .four days' arrest and speaking injurious words to every noncoinmissionedofficer he met who was vain of his soldierlike appear- anoe, donating unasked LAN's and beabawing paternal beneditione on scallawags of legionaries, and be- having in a way that horrified re= speetable people. N AIIIAZED BY HINDU GENIUS. Cambridge elaihematician Tells of Aehievenrenhe of Ramanujan. Ramanujan, the young methenha- ticad genius discovered by the In- dian Government and sent by it to Cambrige University, is now in residence at Trinity College, Cam- bridge. Mr. Hardy, the fellow of Trinity College who is examining the work that Ramanujan has already done, says:— "He reeeieed an ordinary Indian school education, was never connected with the University of Madras, and never passed an ex- amination of any kind. U•nthl little more than a year ago he was a clerk in Madras. His mathemati- cal education is rather a mystery. He is not learned in any other sub- ject, "He sent me a large number of mathematical theorems in which he had proved a great many very re- markable results. His theorems were all in pure mathematics, par- ticularly in • the theory of numbers and the theory of elliptic functiune, While, many of them were quite pew, others had been anticipated by writers of whom he had never heard, of whose work he was quite ignorant. "It is wonderful that he discov- ered for himself a great number of things which leading mathemati- cians of the last 100 years, such as Cauchy and Jacobi, added to the knowledge of sohooimen. He has very little knowledge' of modern mathematics. • "He is a man of quite extraordi- nary xtraordinary powers, but very imperfect training. If he were sant in for the mathematical Tripes 'now, he would nd himself ignorant of things with which the ordinary under- graduate is quite familiar; yet he is an infinitely finer mathematician than many men who have become senior wranglers." WHEN BABY SUFFERS FROM CONSTIPATION a Mothers, if your baby suffers from constipation, if his little sto- mach or bowels are out of order, give him Baby's Own Tablets. They never fail to give relief, and an occasional dose will banish consti- pation and keep the stomach and bowels in perfect order, Concern- ing the tablets, Mrs. J. H. Gagnon, St. Simon, Que., writes I can- not recommend Baby's Own Tab- lets too highly as a cure for consti- pation, as I have found them the very best medicine in the world far this trouble." The tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents an box from The Dr. 'Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville Ont. THE SUBTLE A.SL'LTIC. How the Khoja Managed to Get Himself Recognized. Some hundreds of years ago there lived in Ag helin, e tittle town in Asia Minor, an imam, or village parson, the Khojc Nessr-ed-Din Ef- fendi. Conoerndng him Mr. H. C. Lukaoh tells some stories in his book, "The Fringe of the East." One day a oatael passed along the street in which the Iilhoje lived, and one of the lilhoja's neighbors who had never seen a camel before ran to ask him whist this strange beast might be. "Don't you know what that is?" said the Khoja, who also had never seen a camel, but would not betray his ignorance. "That is a hare a thousand years old." A great man once gave a feast, to which, with much condescension, he caused the IGhoja to be bidden, Aaceedin.gly, on the appointed day, the Xheja, repaired to the great man's house, and found himeelf in the midst of a fashionable and richly clad oompamy, which took no notice of the poor imam in his threadbare bleak gown. No one greeted hums or spoke te him, and eventually he was shown by -a ser- vant to the lowest seat. After a little while ibe Khoje slipped away. unobserved and went into • the hall, where semi of Elbe miglilty +owes had left their outer garments. Select- ing a. magniteewt gown richly lined with fur, he put it on, and returned to the room. Nobody recognised this resplendent personage, whose arrival excited universal'at/elation. The company nose to salute and the hast, who had provioizely d him approached bowam , d qufi after 'hie honorable heI . the Khoja, stroked the sleeve of his burro gtimmont, "Mower, flit I" he e , Cure ehl'dren's Colds By External Treatment Mothers Will Find Nothing so Speedily and Reliable as Old-time "Ner- viline." It's really a shame to upset a young child's .etomach by internal dotting, when external treatment will so promptly break up a cold. When your boy comes in after play with his feet soaking wet, his throat hoarse and sore, his little chest tight and congested, just apply. Nervillne. Give him a -vigorous rubbing over his throat, and put lots of Nerviline on his chest and rub it right in. To make Nerviline penetrate more quickie cover hie chest and throat with a hot flannel bandage, This treatment WON'T fail. Your boy will be feel- ing better In half an hour, and you will have the satisfaction of knowing You 'have warded off perhaps a cold, or grippe, or illness that might have laid him up. Nerviline' le mighty good for pre- venting colds and for, breaking up a bad one, too, For general family use it cures all sorts of external aches and pains—you simply can't beat it. Try it for earache, toothache, neural- gia, sciatica, lame back, rheumatism, or lumbago. Wherever there is con- gestion, inflammation or pain in the joints or muscles, Nerviline will cure mighty quick. The large 50c. family size bottle is so economical, so use.. ful, it should be in every home. There is also a small 25e. size. Dealers any- where sell Nerviline. d•. A. CLEVER GHOST, THIS ONE. Miserable When Naked, But Cheer- ed Up When It Got Clothes. "Liars cannot be so much more numerous in this next world than in this world," remarked Mr. Wil - Hain Butler Yeats, the poet, in an address to the members of the Lon- don Spiritualist Alliance the other night. He was referring to the innumer- able cases of false information gi- ven through mediums, all of which, he said, could not be due to lying spirits. Mr. Yeats related an amusing case of an evil spirit mentioned in "Maxwell's Phemom'ena," In the sixties a small statue of fibs Ma- donna in a French stock broker's house began to move from a bracket to a bed and back. Then weapons moved. Ultimately, through a me- dium, a spirit foretold events which came true, and eventually revealed its identity as the founder of the Ohristian religion. The spirit advised the stock- broker to perform .acts of charity, and advised him about various speculations on the Stock Ex- change, always foretelling the re- mit and the sums with accuracy. For years the sbockbroker eent money to needy houses as directed, and became known because of his benefioenoe. He then &sired the spirit to take charge of his affairs, and the spirit complied. The stock- broker became a wealthy mar, The•history of spiritism, said Mr. Yeats, was full of complaints from spirits of the way in which they were troubled by the doubts and the unhappiness of the living. Ono Countess of Sligo dismissal her stable boy because, seeing his late master the Earl walking near the house, he told the ghost to go away and haunt a lighthouse The Coun- tess dismissed the boy for telling the spirit to haunt such an incle- ment spot, because a ghost had to go wherever it was told. An old man in the west of •Ire- land told him, said Mr. Yeats, of a ghost which had informed him that it was miserable because it was stark naked. The ghost suggested that the men should give a suit in the spi'rit's name to a beggar in the streets. The man did so, and when the ghost again appeared it was wearing the selfsame clothes. HANGED BY THE NECK No death is more certain than the end' that comes to every offender treat- ed by Putnam's Corn Extractor, Out Comes the corn or warts, root and branch. Insist on "Putnam's" only, it's the best, free from acids and painless. Price 26c., at all dealers, d• Easily Gauged. Johnny was sent to the cellar to draw a pitcher of cider. When be got back the gue'sb commended him, "You must have good judgment to have filled the pitcher so accurately in the dark without running • it over." "Ave, that ain't hard," replied 3oheny. "Yer ase, when the coder gob up to the finaljoint of my thumb, I stopped." Some mueicianas put on more airs than they can play. ISSI11 24 y14. IF1IR CROWTII PROYIOTED CflTIC SOAP OINPIINT DIRECTIONS: Make a parting and rub gently with Cuticura Ointment. Continue until whole scalp has been gone over. The next morning sham- poo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Shampoos alone may be used as often as agreeable, but once or twice a month is generally suffi- cient for this special treatment. Cutloara Soap and Ointment are sold throughout the world. A liberal sample of each, with 32 -pogo booklet on tbo caroand treatment of the oaleaod scalp, sent post -fres. Andreae Potter Drug & Chem, Corn., Dope 1510, Boston, U. B. A. • SOME QUAINT`•OLD BIRDS. Tho Largest Ones Aro Not the Longest Livers. The question of which birds live the longest has never been settled satiefaoto•rily. But the raven carnes very high in the list, land is mad to reach the great age of two hundred y ears, •Eagles and vultures also enjoy long lives. Indeed, an eagle -owl is known to have lived ninety years in captivity. In this particular case; the bird began to lay eggs after fifty years, and during the lash forty years of its life brought up numerous little ones, A hundred years is probably a conservative estimate of a parrot's age, and it is recorded that ope of these birds also started nesting af- ter thirty years of captivity. With ordinary luck, both the crow and the swan may reasonably expect a century of life, It is not by any means the lar- gest birds that enjoy the longest lives. For instance, the sparrow sometimes celebrates has fortieth birthday. Other ages reached by birds are : Hens, 10 years; phea- sants and partridges, 15 years; larks and mlghtingale.s, 18 years; pigeons, 20 years; canaries 24 years; peacocks, 30 years; and her- ons, 60 years. llelpless Froni Rheumatism Gin Pills Give Prompt Relief B' o Curing the Kidneys. Mr. Samuel Longmore, of Montreal, says "Just a word of praise for GIN PILLS About fifteen months ago I could not walls across Elly room, suffer- ing severely with Rheumatism. I took GIN PILLS and became quite well. Two months ago I had Rheumatic Pains with Neuralgia I resorted to .GIN PILLS again for ono week and became quite well." 60c, a Box, 6 for 82,60. Sample free if you Canada, Limited, To Toronto. Co. Decision. "Miss Peach is a decided blonde, isn't she 1" remarked Mr. Dubbe. "Yesremarked Miss Crabbe. "Sh,'"e decided to become ono about a month ago." Minard'a Liniment Lnmberman'a Friend On Principle. Seethe—Don't you ever sweep un- der the carpetl Janitor ; I always ,sweeps everything ander the carpet, Sounds Likely. Teacher—Where is Ohili 7 Berrie (venturing a guess)—i--I -I think it is in the Arebiq circle. YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU Try Marine Eye Remedy for Red, Weak, Watery 'Oyes mud Granulated Eyelid.; No Smarting-- luat Eye Comfort; Write for • Book of the Eye by mall i1'ree.\Murllie Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. Took It Literally. "Why has ,your wife decided to give up the European 'trip she was oontem'plfeting 7" "IShe.happened to hear somebody say that travel broadened one." INFORMATION FOR INVENTORS • Measrs. Pigeon, Pigeon & Th patent solieitors, Montreal, report that 137 Canadian patents Were issued for the week ending May 19th, 1914, 92 of which were granted to Americans, 24 to Oanadiars, 15 to residents of foreign eottntries and 6 to reeide:nts of Great Britain end Colonies. - Some men have an inherent abil. ity for making Mistakes, 4sik for ntlairdh( and terns no othasy - STEAM -DRIED IIAY NOW. Each Year Finds Fernier More of a 1l(Than ie, Each year finds •the farmer more of a mechanic, as maehins after machine appears to take the place of the •decreasing supply 01 manna] labor. The up-to-d:a:te farm mow has its machine• -shop and fernier mechanic, The farmer eoamplaina that for five years pant he has been obliged constantly to purchase new labor-saving inaellanory. On the other hared, had it not been for these new inventions, many would have been obliged be go out of business, The. latest thing is steaan-cured hay, which makes the farmer independent of cloudy o'e rainy weather -in haying time,. The green 'gralss is hauled to the hay factory, unleaded at. one, end of the plant, and 30 minutes later emerges at the other end perfectly cured, ready for the barn or bale press, In case of rain a canvas cover insures arrival at the barn without wetting. The farmer has about given up his time-honored trip to the grist -mill, and here Domes the hay mill. Frequent showers make good grass, but much of this is ruined im the process of sum -drying. The steam drier is independent of weather, and, moreover, turns out e better product, and can work nights.. Maud Muller might get a job checking the loads, but there isn't very much romhanoe about wa,tehi:ng the steam gauge and a lot of con- veyor belts. — Popular Mechanics Magazine. A . Nova Scotia Case of Interest to All Women Halifax Sends Out a Message of Help to Many People. Halifax, N.S., Dec. 15.—When inter- viewed at her home at 794 Argyle•St., Mrs. Haverstock was quite willing to talk of her peculiarly unfortunate case. "I was always 'blue' and depressed, felt weak, languid and utterly unfit for any work. My stomach was so disordered that I had no appetite. What E did eat disagreed. I suffered greatly from dizziness and sick head- ache and feared a nervous breakdown. Upon my druggist's recommendation I used Dr, Hamilton's Pills, "I felt batten at once. Every day I improved. In six weeks I was a well woman, cured completely after differ- ent physicians had failed to help me. It is for this reason that I strongly urge sufferers with stomach or diges- tive troubles to use Dr. Hamilton's Pills." Dr, Hamilton's Pills strengthen the stomach, improve digestion, strength- en the nerves and restore debilitated systems to health. By cleansing the blood of long-standing impurities, by bringing the system to. a high point of vigor, they effectually chase away weariness, depression and disease. Good for young or old, for men, for women, for children. All dealers sell Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut, Easily Explained, Newlywed (disturbed over pur- chases)—You had very simple merrier' • before I taster firries] vote Mrs. Newlywed --I had to in those days. I never could get any money out of father. Wizard's Liniment used by Physicians, A Woman's Way. Bachelor Oaller—My dear fellow, I' thoughb ,your wife had forgiven you and promised to forget ib?" Husband --'So she has, my boy. But 'she didn't promise to let me forget ebe'd forgiven me. At the Yarmouth 37,5I,C.A: Boys' Camp, held at Tuskot Falls in August, I found MINARD'S LINIMENT most beneficial for sun burn, an immediate relief for collo and toothache. ALFRED STOVES, • General Secretary, Sleuthing. "I wsked her if 'her husband smoked," said the woman with an inquiring mind, "sand what do you think 7 She said she didn't know I "1 don't see what 'difference it makes' to you." "Oh, I don't oath w-hebher he smokes. I wanted to find out if be kisses; her l" Reel) 511iaard's Liniment .in rho homes. Real Cruelty. A' young married woman went home ,to het mother and sobbingly declared alio just esoulde'th be happy with her husband again, "1 would- n't have minded it -so much, mo- ther," ase. sobbed, "if Charlie had answers me back when I molded him but--bu-•-•-but he didn't," ' Her mother was duly ,dlhoeked at this. ' - "1Mer'dy, my deer child!" else ex. claimed. "Ile etruelc you, then?" "No, worse ,than that, molihestt I" and sire young wife sobbed afresh, "Tell ire et 'onto l" indignantly demanded her another, "Hero just yawned." Delicately flavoured— Highly lavoured— H•Iiglll y concen- trated. SUPS WHY WORRY i Choose your variety and ask your grocer for "Clark's". V y-•,rilt.;y, t:,� 9•tt,'.4 et?iCelo ry.k`�1•iw THOUSANDS of ,farmers and horsemen have saved money by using ICendall'a Spa- vin Cure for Spavins, Curb, Ringbone, Splint, Bony Growths and Lameness from many other causes. It keeps horses working. A $1 bottle may save a horse for you. Geta bottle the next time you are in town. Sold by druggists everywhere, $1 a bottle, 6 for $5, also aslc for a copy of our book "AT reatise on the FIorse"—orwrite to Dr- rt. J. KENDALL COMPANY Enosbur0 Falls, Vermont 80 mmaraMicsaiLmigaissioneagaa mrx�mse PARMS POR SALE. II. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street, Toronto. TF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A Fruit, Stock, Grein or Dairy Farm, write E. W. Dawson, Brampton, or 00 Colborne St., Toronto, R. W. DAWSON, Colborne. St., Toronto. AGENTS WANTED. LA. BIG MONER-ZtA15ERl Our dollar book, "Destruction Em- press of Ireland." Best book publish- ed;, write at once for Free Outfit. Best Terms; _. freight paid; credit given. Nichols Limited, Publishers, Toronto. NEWSPAPERS POE, SALE. �1 OODiiW]SSKLY IN LIYI7 'SOWN IN YJf• York County. Stationery and Book Business in connection. Price only 54,000. Terms liberal. Wilson Publish- ing Company, 78 West Adelaide Street, Toronto, MISCELLANEOUS. IIANCIOR, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC., l internal and external, cured with- out pain by our home treatment. Write us before too late. Dr, Bellman Medical Co., Limited, Collingwood, Ont. TE i QTS OF INVENTIONS PIGEOIS, PIGEON & DAVIS 71a St. James St., Montreal Write for Information. • HOME STUDY The Arts Course may 1 tokcnbyeorrespou d.nrn, but students desieing to graduate ndnt e counte attend one session. QUEEN'S UN IVERSITY KINGSTON, ONTARIO ARTS APPLIED. SCIENCE EDUCATION - rnciudinn. MEDICINE ENGINEERING SUMMER SCHOOL JULY and AUGUST -22 G. Y. CHOWN, Registrar, Kingston, Ont. NEW YORK'S LATEST 111,OIIEL You cannot secure the swinging; graceful lines so much sought by rash- tenable modistes (but so lamentably lacking in home dressmaking) un- less your dress ie tailor- ed and fitted over a scientifically, proportion- ed Dress Porm. Bach part. Is made by a trained expert from, the Veltey' beat material. Bust and skirt covered with fast black Jersey Cloth, to which draping. may be pinned Sizes 82 to 40, bust measurer Two styles, slender (as cut) or larger hip.Also girls from 14, 10, 18 Years, SD easy, Send Express or Money Order, A full' form Bust, Skirt and Stand comes post paid, "Tile new way, ' "YOUR ORM FORM" •COMPLETE 38, POST PAID A. S. RZC15ARDIJON & "POUR 00.,DRESS POBet. 18801 RM't DEPT. 101 Ontario St., Toronto France tial build' a .battleship of 29,500 tons 620 last'long, carrying sixteen guns in four revolving tur- rets. • When a man has more money than he knows wibat to do with other peo- ple want to lent] him some of theirs. You Will Lind repel In Zam-Bole I It eaj-tho burning, ,stinging pain, steps bleeding and brings ease. Perseverance, with Zap'. Bak, means cure. Wily not prove, this 7 AU Drupygnie (out ,storaeet, ioo boa li