HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-8-13, Page 71'
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Fashion Hints
Embroidered Petticoats.
Embroidered net petticoats ere
one of the things that have persist-
ed from last summer. They are
made, usually, almost without ful-
ness. Some of them are gored a
little so that they flare about the
ankles. They are scalloped along
the lower edge and each panel or
gore shows an embroidered design.
Sometimee the panels are joined
with rather heavy thread lace.
Crepe Sweaters Popular.
The summer sweater of this sea-
son is not wholly, clinging garment
made of white and colored worsted.
It is made in various thin, silky fa-
brics—there is oue now used that
looks like erepe—and it hangs loose-
ly below the waist, Sometimes it is
made with cutaway front. The
sleeves are enug about the wrists,
but the collars turn back comforta-
bly from the neck.
Tan and Buckskin Shoes.
One of the most attraetive shoes
for tennis is made of white buck-
skin and tan leather combined. The
tan is used ab the toes and heels,
and sometimes it is introduced in
the way of straps for decoration,
through the 'centre of the shoe.
But the toe and heel arrangement of
tan leather takes much of the mil
that would otherwise fall on the
defenceless buckskin, and so the
shoes are little trouble to keep
clean.
Bags for .4.11 Uses.
PALE AND SICKLY
BOYS AND GIRLS
Need All the Strength That
Good Red Blood Can Give
Youbh is the time to lay the
foundation for health. Every boy
and girl should have plenty of pure,
red blood and strong nerves. With
implre brood' they start
with a, handicap too great to win
success and haneiness. Pure, red
blood !means healthful growth,
strong nerves, a clear brain and a
good digestion. In a, word, pure
blood is the foundation of health.
The sign's of thin, impure blood
are many and unmistakable. The
p•ale, irritable boy or girl, who has
no oppetite or ambition, is always
tired out, inelancholy, short of
breath, and who does not grow
strong, is the victim of anaemia., or
bloodlessness—the greatest enemy
of youth.
There is just one thing to do for
them bogs and girls—build up .the
blood with Dr. Williaans' Pink Pills
for Pale People. You can't afford
to experiment with other remedies
for there must be no guesswork in
the treatment of anaemia. Through
neglect or wrong treatment anae-
mia gradually develops into the
pernicious form which is practical-
ly incumble. Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills work directly on the blood,
giving it just the elements which
it; lacks. In this way these Pills
build up every organ and nerve in
the body, thus developing strong,
rugged boys and girls. Miss Anna
Doseke, Grand Forks, B.C., says:
"I think that before taking Dr.
William's' Pink Pills I was one of
the most miserable girls alive. I
was hardly ever free from awful
headaches, was as pale as a ghosb,
and could not go upstairs without
stopping to rest. Now since taking
the Pills the heada,ches have gone,
ray appetite is good and I am equal
to almost any exertion, and you
may be sure I will always recom-
mend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills."
Sold ,by all medicine dealers or
sent by mail, post paid, at 60 cents
a box or six boxes for $2.50 by
writing direct to The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
POINTED
A good book is an excellent mind
tonic.
There are other pipe fiends be-
sides plumbers.
Beelike is nature's temporary gift
to the fair eex.
Revenge is sweet only to the very
small individual.
And many gems of &might turn
out to be paste.
Bags are an ever presenb part of
woman's dress, but how they
change I Now, we are told the
leather handbag must be reserved
for shopping, business or travel-
ling. For all other times a bag of
solk, Velvet, beads. chiffon or some
other fabric is used. Silk bags and
velvet ones, too, are even used for
shopping. The head bags are per-
haps the most gorgeous of all. They
aro made with intricate patterns
developed in beads of all colors
<1 the rainbow, lined with silk, and
'mounted in elaborate frames of
silver or gold.
A WIRELESS EYE.
Remarkable Invention Will lin-
. prove Oman Navigation.
Interest keener them usual at-
tended the recent arrival at St.
Lawrence ports of the Canadian
Northern liner "Royal George" be-
cause during her passage acrosereelee
Atlantic a eeries 1 defilonstrations
had been given of the possibilities
of a new wireless aid to -navigation.
Through the genius of Marconi,
during the last few years 'the narra-
tive„of a workaday world has been
given daily to the passengers on
most of the steamships ploughing
the seven seas. The Italian invent-
or gave the air a tongue. Now, in
the new wonder—bhe Marconi-Bel-
lipi-Tosi System—has been added,
literally, a wireless eye, The new
device is classified as a "direction
finder.' Its duty is to seek out all
wireless stations, whether station-
ary or in motion—or in other words,
on coast line or high seas, within a
radius of fifty miles, and Id indi-
cate !for the guidance of the nevi-
geting officers, the exact relation df
the ship to these in terms of latitude
and longitude. Its Viler° of use-
fulness, even in the present experi-
mental stage, is to assist the cap-
tain during "thick" weather, in
maintaining ,a clear .000500 in bhe
travelled ocean "lanes," in passing
points, and in making port.
Like many inventions useful to
mankind this wireless finder is re-
markable for its eimplicity. Al-
though one of Marconi's engineers,
Signer %Mille Mine, carne out on
the "Royal George" to make the
tests, its operation does not require
an expert, and any ,of the bridge of-
ficers can obtain a bearing as 60.3-
ily as with a compass and just as
conveniently, .the aneteuments be-
ing set up in bhe chart room.
Both the Marconi engineer, Sig-
nor Minnie Ichino, and the Captain
of the "Royal George," expressed
themselves on arrival at Quebec as
highly, pleased with the experiments
whichhad been made on the voy-
age. The instrument had been ac-
curate to a degree in detectieg the
compassdirection of other eta -
tions whether on glom or on other
vessels, T,heyhad been able to as-
certain the compass position of
Cape Rae, Gape Ray, loather Point
and blie ships 'Columbia, Oalgarian
and Sicilian. The Columbia had
been 08 miles away, the dalgarian
53 and the Sicilian 18. Both men
were confident bhat teither wind,
wave or fog would affect the accu-
racy oi the new 'wireless device.
The Canadian Northern, since the
inauguration of its Atlantic stettrri-
ehip serviee, has established a re-
putation for experinientabion with
AM ideas. etelculateel to improve
. ocean navigation. It as first to
employ a "relay" of operators te
secure, eontinttous wiaeleas terviee,
Later, it enabled .Prolemor Barnes
ni MeGill, Montreal, to test his de-
vice fea the detection, of ice at 800.
Since that, time one of 110 061116108
has conceived and developed a high-
ly efficient deviee for the latmehing
of Mall boats at sett. Now It 58the
S31E101. .
WONDERS OF FLOATING DUCK
GER
MANY HAS THE LARGEST IN
THE WORLP.
Lifting capacity of 46,000 Tons—Two
Distinct Types of These
Craft.
However accurately planned and
carefully finished a vessel may be, the
time comes when she has to go on the
"sick list," The ailment may only
amount to the need of a fresh coating
of paint; or 11 may be desirable to re-
move the accumulation of barnacles
and marine weeds from the ship's bot-
tom, which have perceptibly reduced
her speed. Or perhaps a storm bas
handled her roughly, and a plate has
started far below her water -line; or
she has run foul of a rook and crashed
in a Part of her steel walls; and last,
but not lease, shot and shell may have
worked their wicked will upon her,
says H. J. Shostone, in•Wonders of
Land and Sea,
These repairs can only be effected
by placing the ship in a dry dock, of
which there are three distinct types—
the excavated, masoary-lined graving
dock, the slipway, and the floating
dock. The first two are 'fixed struc-
tures, whilst the last-named can be
moved from place to place as occasion
demands. They are undoubtedly the
most interesting of all docics—huge,
floating cradles of steel, possessing a
mass of delicate and wonderful ma-
chinery, and capable of picking up out
of the water the largest liner and the
heaviest battleship.
First Built 100 Years Ago.
Fools who keep their mouths 'shut
may pass for wise men.
When relatives do a favor they
never allow the. recipient to forget
it.
Success never comes to the man
who sits on a, dry goods box and
whistles for it.
People are o•much alike in this
world that by finding fault with one
you hit: a thousand.
,Satan uses many different kinds
of bait, but he can catch all the
loafers he—wants with a bare hook.
Probably two-thirds of a woman's
troubles come because she reasons
with her heart instead of 'her head.
If you would get a line on your
popularity as a public speaker go
hire a hall and charge 50 cents ad-
mission.
It's as difficult for. BOMB women.
to get their hats on in the evening
as it is for some men to get, !theirs
an the next morning.
A married man never Sully real-
izes the responsibility he has on his
hands until he has to walk the floor
half the night with e fussy infant.
are also speelal arrangements to facile
tate the use of electric handdamps.
On each wall there is a miniature rail-
way on which runs a travelling crane,
capable of lifting a weight of several
tons, In the walls, too, are the living
and sleeping quarters of the crew
dwelling on the dock.
Over 12,000 tone of steel were need-
ed in the construction of this dock,
while another 2,000 tons were requisi-
tioned for her various accessories.
This dock has raised battle cruisers of
the Orion and Lion class In two and
a half' hours. •
Necessity In War.
Good docking accommodation for a
fleet In time of war is an absolute ne-
cessity. Here the floating dock has a
great advantage over the rival mason-
ry edifice, for it can be moved from
place to place as occasion may re-
quire. It can work in a harbor or any
sheltered position, and as the lime re-
quired to berth a ship only occupies a
few hours, (1111i0 a number of vessels
can be attended to in a comparatively
short spaca of time.
.M1 kinds of repairs can bo effected
upon it, for it is nothing less than a
moving hospital, where the largest
and heaviest ships can be made sea-
worthy without either having to be
sent home or to some distant port.
Indeed, in any naval engagement, the
commander who possessed such a
handy means of docking disabled ships
would have a great advantage over a
rival who had to send his ships to
their home ports or repair.
Travel Long Distances.
Floating docks are invariably built
complete at the yards, and then towed
to their destination. This, on account
of the enormous distances they have
to travel, and the storms they encoun-
ter en route, often proves exciting
work. Before now they have broken
loose from the tugs and only been re-
captured with great difficulty, while it
was but a year or so ago that one be-
ecaoamset. a wreck on the South Africancoaot.
From Great Britain huge floating
docks have been towed to Havana, in
Cuba; to Durban, in Natal; to the
West Indies, Brasil, Bermuda, and,
more recently, to Callao, in Peru, on
the West coast of South America.
What is regarded as the most dar-
ing towing feat on record was the
conveying of the floating dock Dewey
from Baltimore, in the United States,
to the Philippine Islands. This un-
wieldy craft made the Journey via the
Suez Canal, thus covering a distance
of 14,000 miles. During a storm in the
Mediterranean she broke loose, and
for three days was tossed about at the
mercy of the waves.
At first built of wood, they were
very primitive in character. What is
declared to be the father of these
structures was the quaint, wooden,
barge -shaped edifice invented by one
C. Watson, of which type a print is
still extant, showing such a dock lift-
ing the brig Mercury at Rotherhithe,
Just over a hundred years ago. Still,
it was not until the end of the nine-
teenth century that the advantages of
the floating dock became generally re-
cognized. Indeed, so late as the year
1897 there were only 143 floating docks
in existence, whereas to -day there are
over 400, with, it is estimated, a total
lifting capacity of half a million tons
Half of the dry docks to be found in
the United States and also in Germany
and Holland, are of the Boating type.
The most powerful we have in Great
Britain is that built by Messrs. Swan,
Hunter and Wigham Richardson, of
Wallsend -on -Tyne, for the British Ad-
miralty, and now stationed in the Med-
way. It bas a lifting capacity of 33,000
tons.
Can Lift iMperitor.
It is at the Vulcan shipyards, in
Germany, that we flnd the most power-
ful of these craft, the floating dock
there having a lifting capacity of no
bepg thag 40,000 tons. We get an idea
of her immense strength when it is
stated she raised the Imperator clean
out of the water, the largest and
heaviest of liners. This vessel has a
length of 920 feet, a breadth 00 38 feet,
a height of 93 feet, and a displacement
of ever 50,000 tons.
The comparatively recent sudden
rise in popularity of floating docks is
due to the rapidity with which they
can be built, their small cost compared
with a graving dock, and their wonder-
ful mobility. Whereas a floating dock
capable of lifting a modern liner or
battleship would cost about $1,000,000,
a graving dock would demand an ex-
penditure of more than double this
sum. Then the former could be built
in a few months, whereas a masonry
structure would take at least three or
four years to construct.
At Wallsend a floating dock of 11,-
000 -ton lifting capacity was completed
within eight months of signing the
contract. Unlike the fixed structure,
the floating dock has the whole world
before it, and should trade desert one
port for another it can easily be trans-
ferred, while tlie graving dock would
remain idIe.
'Two Distinct, Types.
Joints Wit netting
Nerving Billies Soreness hwolr
ECZEMA ON FACE
SCALP AND HANS
Came Off in Scales. Itched Badly.
Had to Tie Hands. Little Watery
Pimples. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Completely Cured.
1307 Davenport Road, Termite, Ont,—
" My eczema first started whoa I was a
baby, on my face and scalp. ft seemed dry
and wheal scratched 11,11 came off in scales.
It itched very badly and I was obliged to
have my hands tied up tie as to prevent
scratching ray face, Little white watery
pimples came on my halide and face and I
had to stay home from school for nearly two
weeks. 131 caused my face and hands to
look badly. The eczema took a very bad
form, appearing on my face in little watery
ulcers so bad that I coulkl hardly hear to be
touched. My hair being naturally very
thick 1 found 50 110 getting thinner and won-
dered what could cause 11 10 fall out.
" My mother tried — and— and
spent no end of money trying to got me pet -
ter but it dld no good. At last a friend rec-
ommended Cuticurs, Soap and Oiaimentand
my mother used them. We applied the
Cuticura Ointment to my face, head end
hands and washed with the Cubleura Soap
and the eczema. began to disappear. Before
six months bad passed I was completely
cured." (Signed) Alla; Constance Jane,
May 26, 1013.
Outioura Soap and Ointment do se much
for pimples, biadmeads, red, rough skins, know a High Church clergyman who
itching, scaly scalps, dandruff, dry, thin and holds moustaches in abhorrence.
failine hair chapped hands and shapeless
GENERAL STOESSEL DYING.
Made Living Selling Tea While Wife
Bred Chickens.
General Stoessel, the famous de-
fender of Port Arthur in the Rus.so-
Japanese war of 1904, is dying in
obscurity and want in the little
town of Hanelnik. Podolia,.
After his surrender of the fort-
ress the General was court mar-
tialled on a charge of cowardice
and dereliction in ditty. He was
sentenced to ten years imprison-
ment in the fortress of Saints Peter
and Paul, but after twenty-five
months of confinement he was re-
leased. His condition was pathetic
in the extreme for bis sentence de-
prived him oerank, pay and pen -
Glen. His private means were ex-
hausted so that he was glad to eke
out a modest living by selling tea
while his heroic wife ehdeavored to
earn money by breeding ehickens.
He is now living on the charity
of his former Adjutant, Col. Heidi,
who took him to his country estate
a year ago. When in 1909 his peti-
tion M the Czar asking for a full
pardon was rejected' the old Gener-
al was stricken with apoplexy and
his health has, grown steadily worse.
NEW IDEA.
Helped Western Couple.
There are two distinct types of
these strange craft—the beet dock and
the self-doceing pattern. The first -
named is perfectly rigid, and there-
fore the stronger of the two. Should
it become necessary to clean or repair
the underwater portions, it has to be
placed in a dry dock. The self -lock.
ing type, on the other hand, is so de-
signed that it can lift portions of itself
out of •the water, where they can he
cleaned or repaired.
These floating cradles may be said
to resemble a huge box without ends
or top. Tho bottom consists of a tank
or pontoon, or several pontoons se-
curely 'fastened together; and it is by
fining these pontoons with water that
the dock Is stink Sufficiently to enable
a ship which requires docking to be
floated over the pontoons,
The vessel is then battled in be-
tween the walls of the do* by caps-
tans fitted on the tops of the walls.
By powerful pumping machinery, lo-
cated in the do* walls, the water 15
removed froth the pontoons, and, as
they are emptied, the 'dock rises gra-
dually until the ship is lifted clear of
the water. 'While in the dock Ole Ship
rests on keel blocks, and is further
supported by mechanical side -shores.
NO MORE STIFFNESS, PAIN OR
MISERY IN YOUR BACK OR
SIDE OR LIMBS!
Wonderful "NervIllne" Is the Remedy.
A 'marvelous pain reliever.
Not an ordinary liniment—just about
five times more powerful, more pene-
trating, more pain -subduing than any
ma, oily or ammonia. liniment. Ner-
viline fairly eats up the pain and stiff-
ness in chronic rheumatic joints, gives
quick relied to those throbbing pains,
and never burns or even steins the
skin.
"Rheumatism kept my joints swollen
and sons for ten years. My right knee
Joliol wao often too painful to allow tie
to walk. In this crippled tortured con-
dition 1 found Nerviline a blessing. Its
warm, soothing action brought relief
had given up hoping tor. 1 rubbed on
quantities of Nerviline and improved
steadily. I also took Verrosone at
mealthne In order to purify and en-
rich my blood. I am to -day well aed
can reeommend iny treatment most
conscientiously,
(Sighed) C. PARKS,
Prince Albert.
Not an oche or pain in the muscles
or Joints that Nerviline won't cure.
It's woliderful for lumbago and seta.
dm; for neuralgia, stiff nece, earache
ante toothache, Nerviline is simply a
Wender, Befit 'family 111111110a ktoWn
and largoly used for the past forty
years. Sold by dealers everywhere,
large family size bottle 50e, Small
trial size 206. Berme Is ebetiteto,
take "Nerviline.'
THE MOUS'I'ACflE BAN NED .
English Bishops and Jiidgete With
Hirsute LIPS Unknown.
Recent orders in continental mil-
itary services regarding hirsute de-
corations have drawn attention to
the prejudice against the emoustambe
which still survives in certain quar-
ters,
No motatache is allowed in the
British Navy, unless it is aPeomPan-
ied by a beard, An English bishop
with a moustache is a thing unheard
of, and Dr, Watts-Ditchlield, when
he was ,ppointed to the see of
Chelmsford, had to do, away with a
companion of many years.
A. moustached English judge is a
rarity, though Mr. justice Plulli
more boldly defies the prevailing
fashion. The moustache of the lolly-
sieian, though common now, is a
recent growth. G. W. E, Russell
never met a moustached doctor 00-
111 1877. "Everyone," he writes,
"condeinned the hirsute appendage
as highly- unprofessional, and -when
some time after the poor man found
his way into the lunatic asylum,
neighboring doctors of the older
school said they were not sur-
prised."
In elerical circles, says a London
Chronical writer. "the possession
of a moustache is a sort of party
badge. To have a moustache is de-
cidedly 'Low.' The High Church-
man shaves or grows a beard. I
nails, that it Is almost criminal not to use
them. A single sot Is often suflicient. Cuti-
cure Soap and °talcum, 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 di
Mem. Corp., Dept. D, Boston, U. S. A'
WAS FIRST WOMAN PHYSICIAN
Fraulien von Siebold Obtained De-
gree 100 Years Ago.
Feminists should celebrate this
month as the centenary of the first
woman doctor, says the Fralakfur-
ter (Germany) Zeitung. It was in
June, 1814, that a Fraulien von
Siebold, after studying at Goet-
tingen and Darmstadt, obtained her
degree and passed the State exam-
ination in medicine and surgery.
In a short time her fame spread
throughout the land, and in 1877 the
University of Ghessen conferred
upon her the degree of doctor, hon-
or's eamsa. The next year she was
called to assist the Duchess Louise
of Coburg -Gotha, at 'the birth of
her first son, Duke Ernest II.
Fraulien von Siebold afterwards
married Staff Sevgeon Heidren-
reich. She died in 1859.
This, the German paper says, dis-
posed of the claim that the first
female physician was an English
woman, Elizabeth Blaclowell, who
graduated in 1849 at Geneva, N. Y.
She died a few years age at Hast-
ings, England, aged 90.
Certainly Not.
It doesn't pay to stick too closely
to old notions. of things. New ideas
often lead to better !health, success
and happiness.
This couple examined an idea
new to them and stepped up several
maids on the health ladder. The
husband writes:
"Several years ago we suffered
from coffee drinking, were sleep-
less, nervous, sallow, weak, and
irritable, My wile and I both lov-
ed coffee and thought it was a
bracer." (Delusion—and tea is
iusb as harmful as coffee, because
they both contain the drug, , caf-
feine).
"Finally, after years of suffering,
we read of Postum and the harm-
fulness of coffee, and believing that
to grew we should give some atten-
tion to new ideas. we decided to
tes'tINP7ilsnbunl.
ive made 11 right we liked
it and were free of ills caused by
coffee, Our friends noticed the
che,ngeeeeresher skin, eturdiee
•nerves better temper, etc, •
"These changes were not sudden,
but increased as we continued to
drink and ,enjoy Postum, and we
lost the desire for coffee,
"Many of our friends did not like
Postum at first, because they did
not mare it right. Belt when they
mede Postern according to direc-
tions on pkg., they liked it betber
than coffee and woes benefited by
the change,"
Name veal by •Canadian Posbum
Co„ Windsor,Onb. Read "The
Road to Wellivlle," in pkgg.
Postunt now cornea in two Scrim:
Reviler Postum-e-nmet be well
boiled. 151 and Mc packages.
Instant leestemt—i6 a soluble pow-
ly what valetas are opon and which are der, Abide h., eee cup with eta woe
680 Peet Long. •
description of the Admiralty dock
in the Medway, which is of the 'boX
type, will give an idea of the wonders
and capabilities of these floating con-
trivances. It has a total length of 680
feet, and consists of five parts, name-
ly, three large pontoons and 'two side
These latter are 151A feet
thick, and lave a height of over 60
feet, The dock has an entrance width
of 113 Mot, and a total width of 144
feet. The pontoons ere divided into
no less than sixty divisions. Running
into each of these is a ,pie and a
valve, controlled from a central peat.
tion, known as the valve house. Stand-
ing there the dockmaster know/ exact -
"1 don't waste any time on any-
thing I don't utderstancl."
"Then you never eat hash:" •
CITY COUNCIL DOINOS
To put through the license reduction
will require some tall hustling. Mean.
time lots of corns will be traniped en.
The ewe is "Putnam's," the old reliable
oorn extractor that has been curing corns
and warts for Yeare. "Putnam's" never
fails, Me. at all deplore.
Got His Answer.
Counsel—I insist on an answer to
my question. You have not told me
all the conversatioe. I want to
know all that passed !between you
and Mr. Jones on the occasion to
which you refer.
Reluctant Witness—I've told you
everything of any consequence.
"You have told me you said to
him, 'Jones, this case will get into
the court some day.' Now, I want
to know what he said in reply."
"Well, he aid:s'Brown, there
isn't anything in this !business I'm
ashamed of, and if any snooping,
little, yee-hawing, Lour -by -six, gim-
let-eyed lawyer, with half a pound
of brains and sixteen ounces of
'jaw, ever wants to know whab I've
been talking about, just tell him.' "
semarde Liniment Cures Distemper,
No Vaelety.
The little girl was paying a, call
with her mother. The hostess, old-
fashioned and hild loving, offeeed
the youthful guest a shoe et .bred
and butter, which was declined with
thanks.
"Why don't you want the nice
bread and butterl" asked the lady,
possessed of the belief that all 01111-
dren are hungry always.
"We have,some at; home just like
it," said the child.
shut, and can regulate the dement and ter_no eee, and 500,
Once a junior was invited to take
& mission at his church. He came.
His upper hp flew the offending
flag. Indicating the bedroom in
which the stranger was to sleep, his
host said to him: 'You will find
everything you require on the dres-
sing table." Everything you re-
quire proved to be a razor, a brush
and a stick of shaving soap. The
hint was taken.
Death Nearly Claimed
New Brunswick Lady
asetat 00 1118 craft accordingly. —
The dock is lighted teretigheat with,The O?" 0111) of both kinds. is
eleetrielty. It poseessee geveral Pow- about the eatim, • •
erne aro lames for Use when, doeltitg, "There's s. Reason" for PoStura.
or working on a ship at tight. There -401C1 by Groeer
as Restored to Her Anxious Family
When Hope Had Gone.
St. John, N.B., Dec. 15th.—At one
me it was feared that Mrs. J. Grant,
f 8 White St., -would succumb to the
eadly ravages of advanced kidney
rouble. "My first attacks of backache
nd kidn,ey trouble began yearsgpaaigon. BK,ORB.StAh,LL.1—. TOE.Nt. rams BREEDING
Or six years that dull gnawin ewszvocaimeaR.. coTratteemmoonRdse.noeixeliopisted.
as been present. When I exerted my -
aught cold the pain was unendurable. internal and external, cured with
aught
it was terribly intensified. If I
te. Dr. BelinutO MedicO5
used most everything, but nothing ib18 before teyo:°ffe
ave that certain grateful relief that
ams from Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Man -
rake and Butternut. Instead of being
owed down with pain, to -day I am
trong, enjoy splendid appetite, sleep
oundly. Lost properties have been
nstilled into my blood—cheeks are
osy with color, and I thank that day
hat I heard of so grand a medicine as
r. Hamilton's Fills."
Every woman should use these Pills
egularly because good health pays,
lid it's good, vigorous health that
omes to all who use Dr. Hamilton's
landrake and Butternut Pills.
Highest grade beans kept whole
and mealy by perfect baking,
retaining their full strength.
Blavored with deliciouS sauces.
They have no equal.
A. horse in the field is worth two
in the barn. You cent prevent
Spavin, ltlagbone, Splittt, or Curb from
putting your horse in the barn but you
can prevent these troubles from keeping
horsesuz thebura very long. You can get
KEND ; L'S
SPAVIN CURE
at enydruggistsat $1 abottle,6 for $5, and
Kendall's will cure. Thousandsof farmers
and horsemen will say so. Oer book
"Treatise on the horse" free. el
Dr.& .1. KENDALL CO.. &album Yells, Yt.
r &mks ?on
H. W.r3)..atTZSON, Ninety Colborne street,
s,.
IE1 YOU WANT TO BUY OR 610-5- tAt
write E. W. Dawson, Brampton, 00- 3310
ColbForrruielt.stS.tolcTeo,roGnrthe.ln or Dairy
R. W. DAWSON', Colborne St., Termite,
NEWSPAPERS BOB SALE. ,
ari 000 WEK)ICLY IN LIVE TOWN IN
11.3 York County. Stationery and Boole
Business In connection. Price only
54,000. Terms liberal. Wilson Publish-
ing Company. 73 West Adelaide Street.
Toronto.
MISCELIaL/M0-17/3.
The dealer in antiques Was show-
ing an old violin to a probable buy-
er. "Yes," ,he said, "thee is of his-
torical interest; that is the i-denti-
cal fiddle Nero played while Rome
was 'burning 1" "Oh, that is • a
myth." Mhe dealer agreed, say-
ing: "Yes, it is ; and Myth's name
was en it, but it has got worn off."
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Gentlemen.—In June, 95, I had MY hand
and wrist bitten and badly mangled by a
vicious horse. I suffered greatly for es -
veva days and the tooth cuts r ()fused to
heal until 70111. klaellt. MVO me 11 Alt tie
of MINAIMYS LINIMENT, which I 't,a,n
using. The effect was magical in rive
hours the vain had ceased and in two
weeks the wounds had completely heeled
and my hand and UM were as well as
ever.
Yours truly.
A. E, ROY,
Carriage Maker.
St. Antoine, P.O.
illy Ma Was Glad.
Mrs. Xavier (to hostess' child)—
Are you glad to see me again,
Edith
Edith—Yes'in, and mamma's
glad, too.
Mes. ICawler—Is elle 1
Edith—Yes; she said she hoped
you'd come to -day and have it over
e Liniment Cures earfret In Cows,
with.minard,
Ambition is usually the voice that
invites opportunity to call.
Oceasionally a girl accepts the
hand of an aged suitor because of
what there is in it.
lailutreas Liniment Curee Diphtheria.
A Mild Accusation.
Uncle Henry was one of the mild-
est of men. No ene had ever seen
him angry or impatient, but when
his old-time Deighbor and supposed
friend, Sohn Ragland, deliberately
cheated him out of $900, even his
kindly spirit was ruffled.
"Sordetime," he remarked to his
wife, "I'm going to tell that man
what I think of him."
One day he came home highly
satisfied with himself, "X saw John
Ragland to -day, and 1 bold him
straight out what I thought of
him," he said.
"What did you say I" asked his
iv4'('I. told him 1 thought he was a
tent unreasonable man,"
GT THIS CIITALOGUE
issued: Guns, Rifles,
Ammunition, Fishing,
Tackle, Baseball, Golf,
Tennis, Lacrosse,
Camping Outfits, all
Summer and Winter
Sports. We want
Ev‘ ry Man
-who Hunts, Fishes, or
plays any Outdoor
Game to get our large
free Catalogue. Prices
right, satisfaction
guaranteed. Immense
stock, prompt shipment
You save money by getting
Catalogue today.
T. W. Boyd & Sou,
27 Notre Ditillestavest,Mentreal
The Usual Compliments.
Mr. Fogarty (in proposing the a
bride's health)—An' reeself is!
proud to say I 'ave knowed thoI
bride this forty year,"
The Bride—It's a thonderin' liar
you are, Fogarty ; me bein' only,
lust turned thirty -wan an' a half, •
Minard10 Liniment Cures 00165.to
She (to late -homing husband)—,
Any man who spends his evening
and his Irard-earned money drink.
ing in barrooms must be a lunatio I
He—Sure, m'deat saloonitie 1
YOUR OWN IMIUO---GIST WILL TELL 701.1
Try Murillo Eye Remedy fur Ited, WCalc, Watery ,
Eyee and Granulated Eyelids; No SWIITting-".
lust Eye Comfort. Write for Book et the Eye
O.v mail:5'm. Merino Eye Remedy Go., Chicago.
Aged.
"'Why, look here," said the mer-
chant ,who was in need of a . boy,
"aren't you the same boy who was
in here a week agog"
"Yes, sir," said the applicant.
"I -thought so. And didn't I tell
,you then that, I wanted an older
"Yee, sir, That's why I'm back.
I'm older now."
s. N94-1074'4‘
On%
/A ttnol Ibtesto,
n reemody
oWn for atoll)tcuroi,
beat, toslies; ,:eozeinoi
sore feeth, sttos6 'out
bbsters. A skin foodi,
473 DriGeGOS attd Sioro —805.
LD, 4
ISSUE