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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-7-30, Page 71 r Fashion Hints What is Being Worn. Earrings are 'still worn. All tones of gray are popular. Circle brooches are well liked. Women now favor the heavy ring. The pendant is still a great le - 'v orite, "Aphrodite" is a lovely azalea - red tone. Skirts of street suits are extreme- ly short. Fabric hats are much worn by little :folks.' Wide striped linens are used for morning frocks. The white hab is much favored by Parisiennes, Coasts promise deep cape collars and full skirts. The smartest street hats are trimmed with' quille. The nose veil is here with all its bewitching effect. Larger hats are gradually malting their appearance. The girdle; of Roman striped rib- bon ie still worn. The diamond cut in oval shape is beautiful and new. Black and white combinations are in great favor, Many of the newest dance frocks are made of chiffon. Evening gowns either have long sleeves or are sleeveless. Long suede gloves are worn with the little short sleeved coats. For the tiny tots quaint ruffled frocks of crepon are designed, Little girlssuits in the three piece style are most practical. The bloomer suit is growing more and more popular for swimming. The narrow ekirb will probably be .a thing of the past before long. Fashion favors the idea of•match- ing one's jewels to one's costume. White taffeta, hats ere all the rage with the chic French women. Frocks of white swiss are trim- med with bands of flowered muslin. Maxixe blue is a new light elec- tric; maxixe-green is a grass green. POINTED PAIIAGI1APIIS. • Kind words and bald heads never dye. Never say die. Expire 'sounds more classy. Oceasionally a promising young man pays. Man sets up the drinks—ellen drinks upset the man. As a cure for -love the lack of faith beats the faith cure. Silence is the wiseet. argument of an ignorant man: Sometimes a poor excuse is better Alan a dozen good ones. When members of a family quor- rel a lob of truth leaks out. Every woman shows bravery when she has a mouse in a trap. Happy ie the youth whose tree of wild oats isn't worth harvesting. It's easier for the landlord to raise the rent than it is for the tenant. About the time the average man learns how to live he quits the game, Dreaming sweet dreams comes as • natural to a girl as a fly to ra bald bead. MARRIAGEABLE AGES. They Vary Within. Very Consider- able Range. So-called marriageable ages°vary very widely in different countries. In Austria a "man" and "woman" are supposed to be capable of mar- rying and conducting a home of their own from the age of 14. 'In Germany the age must be at least 18 years. In France the man must be at least 18, and the woman. 14, and in Belgium the same:—.In Spitin: the husband must have passed This fourteenth year, and"the woman lei twelfth, In Hungary,' for Roman Catholics, the man must be 14 years and the woman 12; for Protestants the man must be 18 and the woman 15, In Greece: the man must.be, at least 14 .summers and the ivomen 12. In Portugal a boy.of 14 is consider: ed m,aurriageable and a woman of 12, In Rnceia and Saxony a youth must refrain from matrimony till he is 18 years of age and the woman until she is 18, • CZAR. GROWS MORE CA1t FUL. 1l0iir0ad, to Be Lined With Troops for His :Return Journey. . The assassination of the Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his wife has naturally resulted in increased fears for the safety of the Czar of Russia upon 'whose life no; fewer than six attempts already have been made. Not in the history of the Russian • railways have suchelaborate pre- eau.tions ever been observed to pro- tect the' imperial train than those which are now being perfected for the return journey of the imperial family from their tripIn pouern 'Russia. tVerya-footi of the retro and overt' particle of the eppa1'e us of the train and the track is•to be subjected to the ' most eareful in - spode)). As a, further preeaution against any attempted outrage on the part of 'tile Tetrorietg:the entire line will he guarded by troops, ROBBING WOMEN OF. THEIR HEALTH: Anaemia Unless 011oake[l Passes Into Hopeless Decline ' Anaemia ie like a spectre that steals on you unawares end drives all happiness out of existence. It is a, thief that rubs you of your life and energy. Thousands of wo- men in this country are the 'Vic- tims of anaemia (that is, bloodless- ness), which spares neither rich nor poor, young or old. It robs woman of her health, her vitality, her beauty --of everything that gives a woman her charm. The chief symptoms of this trouble in - elude a distate for food, prostrat- ing headaches, extreme langour, loss of weight, nervousness, pale cheeks, lips and gums, heart palpi- tations, dizziness and a constant feeling of wretchedness. The only way to effect a cure is to increase the blood supply—to make ib pure, rich and red. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have saved thousands offyoung girls and wo- men from the early fate that threat - ed them through anaemia's rav- ages, for these pills enrich the blood, stimulate the circulation, nourish the nerves, and restore the energy and perfect health that make women attractive. If - you are a victim of bloodlessness in. any way, do not let it run into y hopele.,' decline, but begin the use of Dr. Na :lliaras' Pink Pills to -day. The following bit of evidence proves the worth of this medicine. Mrs. Maurice Sims, Liverpool N. S., says : "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have been a blessing to me. About two years ago I was so badly run down that I had to give up all work and go to bed, My husband and parents 'were much worried about me as they thought I was going into consumption. The doc- tor who was attending me changed his medicine several times; but it did me no good and I began to feel very much discouraged myself. One day a friend advised me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and I decided to do so. In a few weeks I felt much better and I continued tak- ing the pills for a couple of months until I was again in perfect health. I believe that if I had not taken Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I would not have survived; and I shall al- ways be very grateful for what they have done for me." You can get these pills from any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. ' READING WITR THE EARS. Instrument Translates Sight Waves Into Sound Waves. Seeing with the ears is the latest triumph of science in the invention of the "optophone" which has been demonstra'aad before the Royal So- ciety by Dr. Fournier d'Albe an Englishman of Huguenot descent. Dr. d'Albe says that a blind man should be able to read ordinary books .and newspapers by sound, on the principal of translating light waves to sound waves. While the doctor's .,instrument, which effects the translation is not yet developed to its potential capacity, it enables a blind man in Birmingham not long ago to count 'the number of nurses before him, and investigators of the Royal Society have even made out lines of print. The device consists of a perforat- ed disk which rotates in front of a Powerful Nernst lamp. The type to be read is placed facing the light upon a rest. A small, intensely bright line of light, passing through the holes in the dick, travels from one letter tothe next, and .the type reflects, the light on to a selenium bridge, Each letter gives a char- acteristic sound, which is heard by teams of av telephone. The reader t'luuet'know'_tb•e sound of each letter to b'e< able to follow the print. s "Nerviline" Magic Cures Taothache, Earache IT RELIEVES EVERY EXTERNAL PAIN, Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat Tight Chest and Hoarseness: It's' when sickness comet at night, when you are far from the druggist or the doctor, that's when yoti gleed Nerviline most. lfxperienced mothers are never without it; One of the chil- dren may have 'toothache. Without Nerviline—a sleepless night for the ehtire household.' 'With Nerviline the pain Is relieved quickly. It may be earache, perhaps a stiff neck, 'or may of the kiddies coughing with a bad Chest cold. Nothing can give rluthlcer results than vigorous rubbing with this, old-time faintly remedy. Nerviline is too useful, too valuable to be without,' For lumbago, lame baok,:sciatlea or neuralgia there Is no liniment with half of Nervilfne's pow- er to penetrate and ease the pain. As a family safeguard, as wino. l Tf ryry,11 ese.,T4°u ed0" i �laior 111e that w oholn y >aln1Iy, to cure pain anywhere, p051 oriel find nothing to compare with time Nerviline, which for forty, years has been tbe•most widely used family remedy In the Dominion, The most economical size in the large 500, tam - i1 size bottle, .,,nail trial size 25e. CHIEF OFFICER TUFTENES. Who was In charge of the. Storstad at the time of the collision, and upon whom the major part of the blame calls, DING AFFONSO IS' ROBUST HAS SUCCEEDED IN OUTGROW- ING EARLY DELICACY. The Palace at Madrid Considered Most Democratic in Europe. King Alfonso, of Spain, who re- cently completed his twenty-seventh year, has quite outgrown his early delicacy of constitution, and now has excellent health. He rises early and has an early breakfast consist- ing of coffee with milk, buttered toast and fruit. Occasionally at 1 o'clock he has a sandwich and a glass of sherry. He lunches at 2, and dines at 9 with any special guests he may have invited. The palace chef is a Frenchman, Mareohal, formerly in the service of the duke of Alva. The cost of the kitchen, ineluding the King's table and that of the household servants and other functionaries amounts to some $14,000 a month. Except on state occasions no foreignwines are drunk, Spanish wines being served exclusively at e.11 other times except the champagne, which of course, is French. Ras Three Valets. The King has three valets, two Spaniards .and one Frenchman. They are paid $600 a year each, and re- ceive besides various perquisites, tips- and other gifts. Alfonso al= ways dresses alone, an operation which employs some 20 nliuutes. He very much dislikes being fussed over He dresses very smartly, always in the English style and in the latest fashion and in excellent taste. He frequently wears a military uni- form, in which he feels more at home, and it becomes him better than civilian attire. He emokesin•oessantly, chiefly Ha- vana cigarettes, specially made for him and occasionally Turkish cigar- ettes, very rarely cigars.. He sleeps well and can go to sleep at a mo- ment's notice and on any occasion on the railway train, in his auto mobile, in• the country, anywhere. He is a good all-round sportsman, a splendid rider, a erack shot and and excellent polo player. He also plays at good game of billiards, and at Miramar, ib San Sebastian he has some fine English tables, which are his favorites. He anakes a point of never "talking shop"—politics of international topics—out of working hours. Very heavy flail. His daily mail consista of from 200 to 30.0 letters, all of which come under his personal notice, to be af- terwards dealt with by his private secretaries. The note paper for his correspondence is specially manu- factured for him. It, is white linen paper of the finest quality; emboss- ed in one corner with e diminutive "A," with the royal erown in gold. He carries on a large private cor- respondence; and when away from his mother he never allows a day to pass without writing to her. He is very devoted to her• atUti between them there exists a very real and tender. affection. Alfonso recog- nizes how iniieli ho' owes her for her admirable training. He reads the Madrid daily press of all shades of 'opinion and especi- ally delights in the Republican jour- nals and those that contain refer- ence.s to and comments on himself. Extra -eta from all the chief foreign newspapers are brought to his not- ice daily, and he has a largo and varied eolleetion of caricatures of himself which afford him unequali- tied amusement. He spends ' much money. an' books and magazines, es- withpeeielly for'eigu, and keeps in touch all ino•dern thought and move- ment, Likes Military Marches. Alfonso's intimate' knowledge of foreign politics and social affairs really is extraordinary, and is much commented on by all foreign diplo- mats. Ile observes with fervor 'his religious selutiee, but he is very lib- er:a-Mincdocl. •He is nob fond of Mamie, exeep,t of the lightest kind, and confesses that yy long-winded classical ooneerts and A11 dealore E3011 Marvinne. heavy Wagner operas, bore him to distraction. What he likes best is a stirring military march, Alfonso is extremely affable in manner and pute on no "side." Ile speaks I+' glish, 'French, German and Itailn with.. equal fluency. Spanish is the only language apok- en in the palace, thongh in private Alfonso often speaks English with his another, Queen Ena, who, how- ever speaks Spanish very well and' with hardly a brace o£ foreign ac cent. Alfonso works hard and lives for his people and the nation, He is very popular, and is considered a "good sort." Extremely Dmune ratie. The palace in Madrid may be considered the most democratic in Europe. One day last summer when Alfonso visited Oviedo he noticed .at the telegraph office an antique telegraphic apparatus of the nine- teenth century. Turning to the pressman who accompanied him he remarked i "Gentlemen, last cen- tury one received the news in about an hour, but now in these twentieth century days, with all these modern improvements, it apparently takes 24 hours to get the same informa- tion. nformation. Wonderful is modern pro- gress!" • The, hint was taken to the pos- tal authorities and up-to-date in- struments were promptly installed. On a certain occasion before Al- fonso attained his majority he was about to visit the City of Leon. Tho day before .he arrived the Gov- ernor of the city received a cipher telegram reading: "Tho King never sleeps clone."' The unhappy func- tionary was at his wits' ends to understand the meaning of this ex- traordinary communication, and cudgelled his brains in vain to find a solution of the mystery. It was only on the King's arrival at Leon that the Governor learned from the lips of the• King's tutor and prc- fegsor, Count Grover, that it was the King's invariable habit to oc- cupy the room adjoining Alfonso's hence "the King never slept alone." How a Sieh Woman Can Regain Health READ THIS VERY CA'F1EFULLY. "For years I was thin and delicate. I lost color and was easily tired; a yellow pallor, pimples and blotches on. my face were not only mortifying to my feelings, but because I thought my skin would never look nice again I grew despondent. Then my appetite failed. S grew very weak. Various remedies, pills, tonics and tablets I tried without permanent benefit. A visit to my sister put into my hands a box of Dr. Hamilton's Pills. She placed reliance upon them and now that they have made me a well woman I would not be without them whatever they might cost. I found Dr. Hamil- ton's Pills by their mild yet searching action very suitable to the delicate character of a woman's nature. They never once griped me, yet they estab- lished regularity. My appetite grew keen—my blood rod, and pure -heavy rings under my cycle disappeared and to -day my skin is as clear and un- wrinkled as when I was a girl, Dr. Ilamilton's Pills did it all." The above straightforward letter from Mrs. J. Y. Todd, wife of a well- known miller in Rogersville, is proof sufficient that Dr. Hamilton's Pills are a wonderful woman's medicine. Use no other pill but Dr, Hamilton's; 25c. per box. All dealers or The Catarrh- ozone Co., Kingston, Ontario. CONSERVATION AND HEALTII. The Commission Is' Enlarging the 'Scope of Its Work. The work of the commission of Conservation of Canada will be ex- tended shortly along new and im- portant lines. To the task of con- serving the natural resourses of the Dominion has been added also the conservation of public health and the education of the, general public on matters pertaining to this. On August 1st, the first number of a publication dealing with public health, public hygiene,, sanitation and similar subjects will be issued After ,that date it will be issued monthly, and copies distributed to all on the availing list of the com- mission, es well as all doctors, teachers and others interested in the work. By means of this publica- tion it is intended to carry on a vigorous campaign for the educa- tion of the public on this question, so important to national progress. A similar campaign has been in progress in the United States for a number• of years under the 'control of the boards of health of the differ- ent States and has been attended with marked Success and a distinct betterment of conditions. It was at one time proposed to establish a national board of health as .a separate department of the Dominion Government, but it has now been decided that the field should be developed by the Conser- vation Commission. When thefact is taken into eon. - sideration that out of the 100,000 deaths, :more or Jess, in Canada, last. year, .40,000, were caused rby dila; eases which could have been pre- vented byav proper regard for sand- tabion, some idea, will be gained of the importance of the task assumed lay the coarnissiou, The question of water supply will bo gone into very carefully in the early pert, of the investigation of conditions. • Less happiness results from ac- attiring ac thing than from the pur- suit, • 0' Itchind Scalps Dandruff and mingBair Successff lly Ere aced with Cuticura Soap And Cuticura Ointment. Directions: Make a parting and rub gently with Cuticura Ointment. Continue until .whole scalp has been gone over. Next morning shampoo with Cuti- curs Soap. Shampoos alone may be used as often as agreeable, but once or twice a month is generally sufficient for women's hair. Oedema Soap and Ointment arosold throughout the world. A liberal sample of each, with an -pogo Skin(Book, gentpost-tree.. Address Potter Drug& Ohom. Corp.. Dept. ex, Boston. U. S. A. THE "SIMPLE BOER." The Late President Was a Striking Example, If I know anything of my Boer countrymen, says Mr. Gordon Le. Suenr in his biography of Cecil Rhodes, their most characteristic national traits are suspiciousness and slimness (cunning). In every proposition they suspect some trap, and in every offer en ulterior mo- tive ; all their negotiations they will leave a loophole for possible escape. We hear a lot about the "simple Boer," but in most instan- ces he can, with the help of the cun- ning he possesses, hold his own; there never was a more striking example of the Boer type than the late president, S. J. P. Kruger. The following is a.characteristie -Kruger story: A farmer, dying, left his farm to he divided equally be- tween his two sons. On the farm was an unfailing spring that both covetey, and the brothers could n•ot come .to• am agreement about it. They decided to appeal to Kruger, and on their doing so, the president asked for a plan of the farms. He looked at it, and then, handing it to the elder brother, told him to drew a line that would make what he considered to be `a fair division of the farm. The elder brother did so, not without misgiving, for he felt he was going to be "had" somehow, although he did not see how. After making the division, he banded back the plan to Kruger. "You believe that is a fair divi- sion 1" asked Kruger. "Yes president," answered the elder brother e little doubtfully. "Very well, then," Kruger re- plied. Ho handed the plan 'to the younger eon, and said to him, "Noir you take year choice," GOOD CHANGE. Tea and Coffee to Postcon. The large army of persons 'kilo have found relief 'here many chron- ic ailments by changing frim tea and coffee to Postum as a daily beverage, is growing each day. It is only a simple question of trying it for oneself in order to know the joy of returning health as realised by this young lady. She writes: `s "I had been it eoffee drinker nearly all my life, and it affected my stomach—caused insomnia and I was seldom without a headache." (Tea is just as injurious because it contains t'h,easame drug,. caffeine). "I had heard about Postum and how beneficial it was, so conclud- ed to quit coffee and try it. "I was delighted with the change. I can now seep well and seldom ever have headache. My stomaeh has gotten strong and I can eat without suffering afterwards. I think my wholesystem greatly benefited by Posture. • "My brother also suffered from stomach trouble .'while .he drank coffee, but now, since using Post- ern, he feels eo much better 11e would not; go hack to coffee for anything,,,. Neme.given'by Canadian Postum Co Windsor,Ont. Read. ."The 'Dead to Wcllyi 1 , in pkgs, . Pos'tuln comes in two ;forms Regular Posttuu-.-mush be well boiled. 150 and 250 packages, • Instant Postum--is it soluble powder. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly in a cup of hot water and, with cream and sugar, makes a de - Deltas beverage instantly. 30e and 50e. tins. • The cost per cup of beth hinds is about the same. "There's a reason for Postum," Sold by Grocers. EA -MOUS .SHARK MIXED, Lived in Waters of Poi't Royal Har- bor for 'Twenty fears. Old Tom, a shark that has lived 'in the waters of Port Royal harbor, Jamaica, for twenty years and is known to thousands of travellers and seagoing men, was put to death by the inland authorities several weeks ago. The famous fish was one of the sights of the West Indies. He was to be seen every day in the clear waters of Port. Royal and fed -regu- larly by the men of the British war ship fleet stationed there. He preyed upon the other fish in the harbor and was equally as quick in attaching human beings. I3is presence precluded the potsi- bility of sea bathing by the sailors and desertions among the crew of the British war vessels were few,,aus none had the fortitude necessary to swim ashore when old Tom was in the vicinity. The shark always could be found near the war ships and the boat- loads oatloads of tourists who daily went out to see hien were never dieap- pointed. If he changed to- stray away for a few minutes the loud beating of a, tin pan would invari- ably bring him back. During the twenty years that old Tom has been a familiar object a number of persons have losttheir lives in the waters of Port Royal, due it is believed, to his man-eat- ing proelivities, He was never seen, however, to kill a person until a few weeks ago, when he attacked a native boy who had fallen over- board from a war ship cutter. The sailors tried hard to save the boy, and although their efforts were in vain several well directed blows tripled Old Tom so badly that his capture a few hours later was an easy matter. When the bey's death was report- ed the euthoxiti.es decided that Old Tom must go. He was barely able to swim when they found him near one of the war ships and harpooned him. The carcass was taken ashore and after being mounted will be placed in a museum at Kingston. The shark was nearly twenty feet long. Native fishermen said he had the most vicious teeth of any shark ever killed in the vicinity of Port Royal. Among the articles found in his stomach were three fathoms of chain, a, gold wateh, a marlin pin and a miscellaneous collection. of nails, bolts and other small ob- jeete. THE SQUARE DEAL PAYS And square with the enemy everyman gets when he separates himself from his corns by Putnam'sCora .Extractor. For fifty. years "Putnam" has cured every mian it throated—use "Putnam's" only— it'e painless and sure, Esc. at alt dealers. .1 CQNNECTING WITH THE POWER. A delicate little lady, who had ob- viously seen better days, continued to go out to work as a seamstress, al- though past the traditional threescore and ten years. The daughter of one of the families in which she was employ- ed, mployed, marveling at her endurance, asked her one day how she managed to work so hard and so steadily. "Well, my dear," replied the patient voice, "sometimes it seems hard. Of- ten I get up in the morning feeling so weak and faint that it seems- impos- sible to go through the day's. work. But you see I'm like a trolley car be- fore it is connected with the power Wire. The first thing I da is to connect with the Power. When I have said my Prayers, I feel my hand in God's and His power passing into 'me, and then I can go on and do what I have to do." Miaard'e Liniment Cures Gorget in Cows. Lacking Courage. Miss Bute—Jack ed me if ha might think he wants to me. Her friend—Oh, out saying. Miss Bute—Yes, het will, too. Tiinmid has ask- e•a11 to -night. I tell me he loves that goes with - and I'm afraid YOUR 0150 DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU Try Atari= Dye Remedy for Rod, \Veale, watery Eyes and Granulated Z3'01100; No Smarting— lust Eve Comfort, " Write for noolc of the Eye ,'y mad?Proo. Dimino By Remedy Co., Chicago. Reggy—"I thought you'd forgiven what sald arid promised to for- get it 7" Peggy—"But I didn't pro- mise to let you forget I'd forgiven it." Min`d's Liniment Cures Coude, Eta. . Dreadfully Afraid. A lawyer for at railway company once had to defend his employers. from the change of negligence in the ease .of "a farmer whose cart was demolished at a crossing, not without bodily injury to: the farm- er himself, who .was driving, The. ,accident happened at night, end the •prin•eipal witness for the rail- way was an old man who \Fes -on guard armed with a lantern to sig.' nal the approach of trains. "Now John," said the lawyer, "did you swing your lantern when you .saw the earl; oonlin 7„ "Yes air, that I did," On - the strength of this testimony the lawyer won his clasp for the railway. He took occasion to thank the witiloss, "Much oblceged to you sir,"replied the worthy. "I'm glad I could help yoti an' the company; sir. Yes, I waved the lantern right enough, Bub I was •dreadfully afraid the lawyer on the other side would ask me if it was lit." Delicately flavoured— Highly concen- trated, WHY WORRY l Choose your variety and ask yottr grocer for "Clark's". for a Holese Save a horse and you won't have to buy one, Don't sell or destroy any horse on account of Spavin, Splint, Ringbone, Curb, Sprains o r Tamen ess, Spend one dollar for "a - bottle.. SPAVIN CURE has saved a great umnyhorses --has put them becle to work, even after they nava 'been given up. Over SG years of success have proved its value. lir. J DL Consiln or St. Liu, Quo,. .,•rites, 'lho10100000SpwMn CCuratorMalty -, Iruy;,wnh Cut Itvtrtdonlle e' ray.U Cure y9edro. 75 ce.4 ,1 I.'"aut ruggIlvre i'druu ut druggists orfrom Dr. B. J. Kendall Co., Enesburg Fatls,Vermenl, U.S,A. EARNS r0R SALE. U. W. DAWSON. Ninety Colborne Street. Toronto.. �F YOU WANT TO. BUY OR SELL. st: Fruit, Stock. Grain or Dairy Farm. ., write FL W. Dawson. Brampton, or 00, r. Colborne St. Toronto. E. W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toronto. NEWSPAPERS FOR SAYE. G000 WEEKLY IN LINA Jura'«( xN York County. Stationery and Book Business fn eonneorion. Price only 54,tTerms liberal. Willson Publfeh• Ing Company, 73 West Adelaide Street. Toronto. MISCELLANEOUS. CANCER, TUMORS. LUMPS. Inc.. �internal and external, cured with• out pain by our home treatment. Write us before too late. Dr. _Seidman Medical, Co., Limited. Collingwood. tint Off His Fee. Doctor—You are suffering from a complication of disease, sir—at least . six. Patient—I suppose you'll allow me e discount on half a dozen doctor. Mfnard'e Liniment Cures Listemger. After the IIoneynooii. Newedd—I was worried for nearly three years for fear I woul(In't get you. Mrs. Newedd—What are , you thinking of now dear 7 . . Newedd--Thinking how foolish' 1. was to worry. Wire woum:is My mare, a very valuable one, was bad. ly bruised and cut by being caught in e wire fence. Some of the wounds would not heal. although I tried any different medioincs. Dr. Pell advised me to nae MINARD'S LINIMENT, dilutedat first. Mien stronger as the sores began to look better, until alter three weeks, -the, scree have healed and best of a•11, .foo hair is. growing well, and is NOT wiinTE as is most alwaye the case in horse wounds. F.. 1I. DOUoET, Weymouth.. His Loss. "I'm not eating very much of late." "What's the matter, old man Lost your appetite 7" • "No, my credit." Minare's Liniment Curse Diphtheria. Choice of Voices. - "It's Mr, Boreleigh. I think I'll send him word 'I'm out." ".Won't the still, small voice re- proach you?" "Oh yes ; but I'd rather listen to the still small voice than to' Mr. Bore) eigh's, When the average man asks for justice .and gets it be is apt to re- cognize that lie asked too much. When a woman insists on having her own way her husband calls : it nagging. And many, it man you wouldn't believe under oath never faced a, bartender; in his life.